The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dr mow, imag 29. Yesterday, being the anniversary of her :Majesty's coronation, a royal salute was fired by s field battery of the Royal Artillery in the Phoenix l'atk. The Lord Lieutenant paid a visit 3 esterday to the ' North Dublin Union Workhouse, and inspected the various departments of the institution, es well as the auxiliary workhouse at Glasnevin. The now certain proximity of the dissolution has , given a fresh impulse to the preparations for the election throughout Ireland. Meetings are held in every direction, and all parties carry on their canvass with the utmost zeal. No new candidates have, how ever, made their appearance for the last two or three days, but in several places there is much anxiety to get rid of some of those who are at present before the electors. Some apprehensions are beginning to be felt that the coming 12th of July will not pass over tnin guilty. It is feared that in some places at least the Orangemen will make nubile demonstrations that may lead to rioting, but the mote temperate of the protestant organs assure us that the Grand Orange Lodge will prohibit all processions of Orangemen in Ireland. The grand jury of Itoseommon have received inti mation that government will not require at the pre sent turista any sums to be levied for the repayment of the advances made for the improvement of the river Shannon, thus relieving the county, for the present. from a sum of 2,7251. The Clore Jusornal says : la all parts of this county the crops present a most cheer ing appearance. and *Kurd strong reason to hope, through the divine blesoil 3 K , that we will have this mason one of the most abundant harvests with which our hearts have ever been gladdened. The potato, as well andl the cereal crops, has a most promicing appearance ; though there ha, Mum a .light rumour of • partial blight in some places, yet op to the peewit we Wien there is no sallcisst mums fun it.— UNIVEItSITV AND CLERICAL. UxivreArry or LoNooL—The following condi datrs have tossed the examination for the degree of Master of Arts :—Branch I. Classics Giles and Edward Secant, Jacleson„ (quit, University College. Branch 1 1. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy : It. Braithwaite Batty (gold medal), and John Bridge, University College. Branch ill. Logic, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of the Mind, Political Philosophy, Political Economy : Ainslie Redford (gold medal), Spring Hill College ; Joshua (listing Fitch, University College. NAVAL. PiiitistlOVTlL JUNI: 29.—The Inflexible, 6, Stearn sloop, Commander Dyke, arrived at Spithecul this morning from Lisbon, which she hR on the 24th inst. She bring* no news. A court-martial was held to-day on board the Vietorv, dm ship, to try William James Reid, a private in the Porten:oath division of Itiyal Marines, for desertion. The prisoner IcR thi Victory on the 22nd of Getob^r last without leave. and was apprehended a few days since, having in the meantime join,d the 35th Regiment of the line. Ile made no defence, and was convicted and sentenced to be imprisoned in Winchester Gaol for Miele, months, and to be mulcted of all wages or advances to which be might be entitled from services. The following officers formed the court in this case : Itear-Admiral Prescott (pre sident). Captains Chairs. Scott, Rendemen, Kingman, Jones, Offset and Hammond, and Mr G. S. Cheatham, print/ . Judge-Advocate of the Fleet —The crew of the ViC4Ollll and Albert, royal yacht, WON turned over to her to-day from the Royal George balk, to be in readiness to receive her Majesty on Saturday, when she comes down en mote to Osborne How. SPORTING. 1 CARLISLE RACES.—TvEsnae. COIMIT CASTLE STAKF4 of 10 WM. each, k R, and 40 added, fee 2-yr-old colts, list 71b ; and 3, at 71b ; the secant to aye his stake. Winners extra. Mares end pldinp allowed Bbs. T.Y.C. $ subs. Mr. John osbanwe's b e Laud too, 2 yrs walked ORT Fats HANDICAP of 5 MM. eaeb, and 60 added. Once Maud. Mr. Jeba Oelawsea gee The Puritan, 3 gees la .................. 1 Mt. inwean's Met Janice, 3 yrs, 74 Mr. Frames ad Freehon'er, 4 n eve, Not 18ft= 3 We is a masa The lit WTERS* STALIN were was by Testator, beating Cogia and Maley. INTELLRa.. YORK AVOUST The GALT EROS HANDICA 6 only if declared lig!. s . lb. I Ir~wa .2 13 aiM iselles 5 13 Task= 6 12, Cossack Clincher 6 10' r riel Pitsford Backbiter Black Doctor 4 2 Nancy 4 0 Malicias 6 13 Aaet ll Min enasalea 4 712 Itarlbercaigl Beek 4 7 U Mien 37 1 10 12 Mk= 4 Teeth 4 9 Brame 4 2 Colsterdale 4 711 Alp 6 T 6 Ringleader 4 7 4 Now-or-Near , 6 7 4 Montague Rippoletes 4 7 0 Calculator 4 613 Buckthorn 3 613 Little Harry Haricot Toni Hobby Bird.on-the-Wing 3 6 12 , Alfred ths Great 3 6 10 Sir Rowland Tres. I chard Indian Warrior 3 6 10, Ore y Toasty 3 6 9 La Oessa Ladra 6 6 9 Poodle 3 6 9 Frantic 3 6 8 Lueio Constellation l'nquetta 4 6 6 The Sae= 4 6 6 Bardolph Elcot Knock Kn01l Runnymede Storyteller 4 6 4 NCE EXTRA. MEETING, 1852. of 20 son. each, 16ft, and by the 10th July. Age. at. lb Phantom The Proctor High Sheriff 3 6 3 Lady Eden 6 6 3 Gladiole England's Glory B e by Melbourne, out of Bally 3 6 2 Warfoot Pelepidas Bt. Michael 3 6 0 Haag Martians' 3 6 0 Vinadism 4 6 13 Lodi Hastist 3 612 The IRed Lisa Maim» 4 512 Hyacinth Galvanises 3 6 11 I &china 3 611 _ . Lindriek a 8 Adios lloolakin Consolation Mem Bird Beartonrw Surveyor Waterfall Wealbefflofts• •• • 3 I Lady Auryott 3 Madeliaa 3 Laura Dliddleton 4 Purser °deans Old English Oak 3 Cornelis.'. 4 The Varmint 3 Cleveland b c by Itherki,ost of Gipsy 3 Poeyee Dollard Free Trader ARfe CT; MO 11 3 Bilberry 3 ;TICKET. 4 12 4 12 4 9 4 7 4 4 4 0 MEN OF KENT v. THE GENTLE. MEN OF ENGLAND. _ This annual contAWtook 174eass;;I;.Lord's" yesterday, when there wu a large assemblage of spectators. Amongst the lookers on we Awned the Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl of Wintertmt, the Earl of Darnley, Viscount Beebe's, Lord Huntingfield, Lord Stanhope, Lord F. G or d on, Lord Cavendish, Lord Marcus Hill, Sir Edwin Hill, Lord Paget, Lord Hinton, Hoe. F. Poosonby, Hon. E. H. Orintstoe, Hon. R. Orimstoe, Hon. R. C. Neville, Hon. Colonel Stanley, Hon Captain Burke, Hoe. R . W. Hines, Hoe. F. Cavendish, Hon. H. Cavendish, Hon. H. Wrotteslsy, Hon. E. Leigh, Colonel Fume. Colonel Homhy, besides a largo umber of equestrians, both male and female. The general seers stood thus: Oernamers or Paulson. Mr. F. Flartoep, roe eel Mr.*. Steiton, • &Alyea, b Pre. &wises 32 e Finite, bA. Myna 2 Mr. 0. Coke, b Prederisto ......... 3 e Pantiles, b Fredericks 3 Mr. H. Vero" e Arlon% b Fre &Otte I e Preiretto. bA. 11yea 3 Aro. P. Poreaby, b WiDNI Mr. W. WAtioare. b Pendia ..... ... 1 3 et Andrew*, l A. Mym A Mr. A. Hereortb, b Pesten 313 b Mfrs Mr. W. llwatewsky, ran oat lO e Andrews, bA. Myna... 7 Lorl Georoory, roe oat Air P. eatborot, e Penn. b Nene* 0 bA. Mrs 3 Mr. J. Patter, b Nonce 1 we eat b10,10I,wlo. ___ _ ...- ... Clawruersw or Lam. Mr. W. Myra, b Dram' 3 e Witham. b &Wird— • Mr. II PM, b Dathart ... Kr. P. lint* e Cooke. bllbNlow ... II Mr. W. Man, 4 W 112104, b Rm. isrreley Mr. 14.2,1r,s Wilber.b 1102310 no Mr. A. Myles, b Delbert . Mr. H. Aidrews, b Hawame•ley Mr. I. L. Willow, 4 awl b WithorsL 0 Mr. I. trodurlo4. 3 Porter Mr. C. Pestarz, I Bitiarel . Mr. P. rem wet 40 1 I Porker ............... ...... 11 BO; 12.3; w,l . 3 ~I 140 Tbo swallows of Korot woo by won wicket.. A CLERICAL CANTANIZIL-00 Sunday tweraing Let the Rev. D. Omer. Istemase4 of Si. MILO, perched • effuse bevies demi Istimme to the MO esai•ft 'Medea. Hr remarked the destelse wee pemlcot that ROWS/ bed midges to do with reilib< I s bat that berme to be seenbly, " derili.h," sal, ea tbe esedniry, theettht it to be 11e d u of all Christian WAWA Se de fend:au its Mgt/. Pros e. ;dit the retimplea that*. pallet dwelt be Steed epee the re sew Eft pelatei est to that It w e e ear deer et the meet steaks le sonar& weiliete vhs wee /w e ID wheti the thee* est set vete tor Sees We we& mealy Wee whete_etieisse were eatavetwebie W Item It et peen. ezkestl.—Bett Gasellt. 1:11111WIWR AID Hourimu) PAlLWelt.—ne per eleWe el this emputee 1111, eat of eapitel eel ellber West% bee boa proved t a i wwwiltse et the Swab. I 11.ats fittelltaence. HOUSE OF LORDS. —Y ESTER') AT. Amato 11031 III& Ilion Coca, or Cenrcrar.—lttroar In Loss Csacrusr. Irmo lirrto Hos, ors 'AAP Cam rsu.i. DIMES r. THE COMPANY Os' PIiOnIIZTORA or TIIE GUANO JUNCTION CASAL CoMPAST, ASD Sasiiuoue AND OTHITTA.—CoPY ROL o.—JvDtill/ANT. The facts of this voluminous ease material to the princi pal points in dispute were stated in the Express of Mon day. The chief point of public iuterest—namely, as to the jurisdiction of the late Lord Chancellor Cottenhuin, be being • shareholder in the company, was disposed of by the opinion of the learned judges, that his lordship was thereby iseepacihited from making • judicial order, but that his interest in the subject matter of the suit net invalidate the order made by the Vice , Chrimestier. The question of equity on the merits, Mai by the appeal, was now gone into. Having so recently fully stated the case, it is only necessary now to repeat that the principal points contested by the appellant, Mr. Dienes, were the decree of the Vice-Chancellor of England that the respondent Skidmore, as cus tomary heir of Joseph Skidmore, ought to be admitted tenant to the copyhold premises in question, and that when admitted, he would bold the premises as • trustee for the company, the company to pay the fines and fees of admission ; sod it was referred to the Muster to as-ertain and settle the amount of fine and tees, having regard to the custom of the manor of Rickmansworth. The Muter reported the amount at 3971. Els. 4d. The appeal was against the principal decree and nine other orders of the Court of Chancery. Mr. SolicitorAleneral (with him Mr. Selwyn), now con tended, inter alio, that if the company were entitled to re lief it should be granted only upon the terms of purchasing the appellant's interest as lord under the provision of the company's acts, and without prejudice to, or interfering with, his legal right in the meantime. it was also to,- tended that the reference to the Muter was erroneous, and that the amount of fine ought to have been settled by • u :t rf- Mr. John Stuart and Mr. Bothell appeared to support the judgments below, but were not called on to address the house. The Lord Chancellor, in moving the judgment of the house, went at great length into the facts of the case and proceedings at law and in equity, taken in the course of this protracted litigation. On the question of jurisdiction he concurred in the opinion given by the judges on Satur day, that the orders of the Lord Chancellor were alone in valid, by reason of his pecuniary interest in the subject matter of the suit, but otherwise did not touch the orders of the Vice• Chancellor. On the main question, after re viewing the company's set of parliament and the orders below, his lordship expressed his approval of the decree ad mitting Skidmore as tenant, and of the other orders, and moved that the orders of the late Lord Chancellor, without prejudice to the orders of the Vice-Chancellor, should be reversed, and that tte orders of the Vice. Chancellor ap pealed from be affirmed. Lord Brougham concurred in the whole course proposed, With respect to the question of jurisdiction, he never en tertained any doubt on the point that the orders of the Lord Chancellor were not touched by the pecuniary interest of the late Lord Chancellor. Lord Campbell also concurred. No one who knew fns late Lord Cottenham would imagine that the infinitesimal interest he had in this question would at all bias his pads. ment ; but it was of the last importance that the maxim of law should be held sacred, that no man is to be judge in his own cause, or in a matter in which bar has a pecuniary or personal interest. Since he (Lord Csmill) held the office of Lord Chief Justice, the Court of fteee's Bomb had again and spin set aside the proweilleent Meier tribunals on this ground. The rouse arse pewee" le be taken would, in his opinion, have • met seliftseyoliest. II is lordship concluded by 'amnia; • bare *se MD Mg protracted litigation would now be busted to a dose, The h ruse then reversed the judgment of Lord 0111111 i. ham, but affirmed the several orders made by the Viee ^hancellor of England, which is in effect a judgment - st the appellant. EQUITY UOURTS.—YESTERDAT. Bernal lltcaCsisecsuos am Jew Pals= IN THE MATTIR OF TICE BEDFORD CHARITIES. The Ant of the three petitions presented in this matter was disposed of yesterday. The court now proceeded to hear the petition of the Attorney-General for the confir mation of the Master's report, by which he had approved of a new scheme for the government of the charity, which be recommended should be carried out by an act of parlia ment, and also at the lame time to hear the petition of the present trustees of the charity by way of exception to the Master's report. It seems that in the year 1 the Myr tees applied to parliament for a bill confined M flease cial objects, and being unable to carry such bill through parliament without the sanction of the ,ewes they pre.ented a petition coofiaed to these oh. !eels, ,the on which the court by order referred it to to wander what would be fit and proper to be ins% the altered circumstances of the charity. It ay. pseesite the Master that by reason of the municipal come. masa having Monne an elective body, the present coned- Miss of the simper MOre was unsuitaole for the government else lege a Amity, and he was of opinion that the present trudges &ma be superseded by trustees to be appointed by *genet. Mr. ilkneet and Mr. James for the Attorney-General sup posed dr ahem° in ell its parts. Mr. Maims, Mr. Schoenberg, and Mr. Anstcy, were for the present trustees. Mr. Wipes and Mr. nein( were for the warden and fellows of Mew College, Oxford, the visitors and patrons of the Grammar School. From the diecuuion it appeared that the present trustees had administered the funds in an economical way, having rescued the charity from a state of indebtedness in which they found it, and that the number of the scbolirs bad greatly increased during the period they had held office. It, however, on the other appeared that the popular election of the trustees had produced a good deal of popular excitement from time to time in the town, and that the trustees and the muter of the classical school were not on good terms, that many of the trustees were in humble circumstances, and that some I et them were illiterate. The Vise-Chemeeller *eight the Master had mom to a right,thet woke the vessel mheemse M him Ids inquiry sboubl eemyealsend emosytlefig INIMINPOSSI with the esseluet and inempeemen of the charity, which it wee onlreble should be eepubeent, and that the Man had done right to -the constitution of the charity, and the quails Aloha, the appointment of sew trustees would be leselleiel. The corporation of Bedford wee the governing body to NA me extent, that by an set of parliament a number of panne to be elected by the inlenbiMeibe at the town, called** "shock trustees," were add le tie then trustees, but the Municipal Corp.- retie. Ask gamed in the fish end 6th Was. IV. entirely absurd the mows ion of the tam of Bedford, and it =Mee Master's amt. duet besides the Lord of the munty and the members for the county MA Wei" aril the Recorder, who did not often act as =Fee Members of the corporation, who were pe doged, and certain trustees, who were annually doelled. Mims wow the governing body, and the Master viperish that it was beneficial for the charity that the peestat Imbue &veld not be continued, and that die amber of ragas should be reduced, and that it wee =palest lint Mg deredi not be a fluctuating but a permanent b. le temialled by the court, but he thought disoffiseesed Gobi not to be removed, as the pripmesdiebsratios was to be made set upon any =- vitalise gybe them, but ISM sontool principle. The new Mesas diva' be the old trustees to g o or so l us ellse elleaistaf IMO same wise As lensed et length, some of whieli were ehlessed to by the trustees, and others by the worths and hilimesef New College, but his Honour, with some few modifications, adopted the scheme proposed by the Master, end directed the coots to be paid out of the charity funds. Dimas Vtes-fluisexuat Thum. ROBINSON V TN! LONDON HOSPITAL. This wasaaWfOr the of ib;iriisU of !he will of the Rev. D. T. Powell. sei sew roots lima WSW directions. The taetatow pwa dowleod. sad borsorboil freeload. eopyhold, snd konhold estates to truster. apes trust kr isle, and directed and declared that to poolosh of sea eboold besmeared to all briar sad as part et aorta Ms dna o and adder and to dr pagroas co if Ms dew. as gave the resides his roma netts to the treasurer or other publis siker of dr lead= Hospital, to be applied hr the charitable pompon of that hospital. Tbs Looks Meopltal was goriest by a charter of incorpo ratios, marl I. the reign of Osseo 11., whereby they ' had power to bold in marrolia hob. hereditament', " money, goods and chattels," so that re income arising front for soar did not exceed dr ompool 'value of 4,0001. By a whaler t clause limn was era to all persons to Brat la morraain any bah mai lisneditautents, good., roomy. lad Matteis to say sweat. It appeared that the present laseras of the horded from all sources szosedial he artrat. The testator's real property tor but the penosalty aleonatiol w eel The pareosalty eon doled Is pod of 1 ANL Brat hock and 100 shares in Os Loam Afienissoo Cram, sad the principal ques tion to ba aoskisd was, wisest dr stock end shares came within ha previsions of the nierinals acts, inasmuch as • part of the prodta of each sormonly erase out of land. Ano ther eprodoa was, whotheklolor their charter, the io nise, of tha hospital bus MI rouse was limited to 4,0001. • year, le the ,annuls applied only to income from load. Mr. Hobos torg mad Mr. Lewis appeared for the plain tiffs, wits were the traders of the will ; Mr. Baton and Mr. Cattle he the hospital ; Sir W. Wood and Mr. Fooks for the Mk of the testator ; end Mr. Russell and Mr. Elder tos fir lb* art of kin. The ions was sot concluded. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YesneaDAT. inmises ar Neu Pairs IN Losess.—Bareas CUM/ Jurnes June •WD • IBIIICIAL SOUT. V imx O. SKITH.—PATENT CASE. The plaintiff in this ease is a French gentleman, who, after of labour and an expense of between 3 . 000 i. and 4, enernmded in perfecting an invention called a new Mil d maiirsetino barometers and pneumatic inmtrut =wblib invention is described in the specification to "twee eleolially in the application of thin sheets or meld, glans, India rubber, or other flexible d e i t i e r, Wi rd.% wheleeeee, to certain apparatus em , loyed for seseuring the plume and elasticity of the air and other &Ade, in wit a wanner m to form a kind of elastic cushion er buffer seeterilhie of dm! slightest variation of the pies. sun of the elneepeee or fluid with which it is in seehiet, ned eassagassitly indicating the amount of OM WM le steam or Isis dominos of the THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1852. said yielding substance.." The defendant In the am la • working engineer at Nottingham ; and he, without know ing what the plaintiff had done, invented a steam gauge which acted upon a similar princirle to that contained in the plaintiff's patent. In consequence of these cireurn stances the plaintiff brought the present action to recover damages for an infringement. end the question was, whe ther the : defendant's patent was an infringement of the plaintiff's. Evidenee was called on both sides, and the case lasted all the day. The jury, after considering the matter in privato fur some time, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YesTERDAT. OrITIMOS OFTRR Morn TRIM IN LONDON, AT NISI I.lllll6—Bgroas IRS LORD COW BMWs UM COMM,. Tall. Tin GUARDIANS OP Till POOR Or THE ROMYORD UNION O. TBB BRITISH GUARANIES ASSOCIATION.—ACTION ox ♦ 0 U ALANTIII. This was an action brought to recover 8001., insured in the month of November, 18.50. It appeared th'rt the plaintiffs, as a corporation, had in their employment a person called Beadle, whose business was to collect the rates 15 yeari ago. In the year 1839 one of the sureties died, and Mr. Beadle procured another. In 1840, 1841, and 1812, Beadle got into difficulties. lie was then defaulter for 5001., but never found out. In October, 1850, application was made 17 Beadle to get rid of his former sureties, and transfer It to the Guarantee Society. A document, signed by the clerk to the guardians, noted that ne losses had ever occurred, and that the sureties had never been called on to pay for any dishonesty. A policy of insurance was accordingly effected, and about six or seven months after it was executed a mast stringent exami nation took piece, when Beadle was found to have become defaulter to the extent of 1,01391. It did not appear that any regular audit was ever instituted periodically. The practice was to make a 11 all" upon Beadle for a certain sum at stated terms, when he levied rates, but never paid over the full amount ; at thet time always keeping back a sum which he made good in the nest call. The defendants complained that they had been deceived, inasmuch as the plaintiffs had allowed them to enter into an agreement without being acquainted with all the circum stances of the case. Ili, Lordship, in summing up, said it would be a ques tion for the jury whether the defendants had made out their plea of fraud. The jury retired for about twenty minutes, and on their return found a verdict for the defendants on the plea of fraud, the question as to the validity of the certificate being reverved. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAT. egress ras Cmizr Commlora. Is RR WILLIAM AM.—IMPORTANT TO Cuenvross. This insolvent applied to be discharged from Whitecross street Prison. A creditor appeared to oppose, but it sp• peared that opposition had not been entered in the book kept for the purpose in the odic@ of the court for the pre sent occasion. The Chief Commissioner said the insolvent wu entitled to claim the privilege, and therefore could not be opposed. A person named Thomas claimed to be a creditor, and was entered as such in the schedule. The insolvent was discharged. Several MIS have occurred of late where oppositions have been entered for wrong days. Creditors and others who enter oppositions should be particular to euur them for the day the eases are to be heard. IN RE ANN TURNER. Mr. Stammers, the barrister, applied for the sanction of the court to compromise a Chancery snit on the part of the assignees. His Honour required further notice to be given, and the application was to be renewed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mary Anse Stagg, John Wilson, surf Charles Starke, who were some days ago charged upon suspicion of baring robbed Mr. Gooch, a farmer, at Aldborough fair, near the city of Norwich, of Bank of England and Dank of Norwich noses, and other property, to the amount of upwards of 5001., were brought before Sir Peter Laurie for final exa mination. The following is • brief account of the additional particu lars of the investigation : Mrs. Rows, the wife of the shopkeeper in Hounds ditch, who ad followed the prisoners into Bishopsgate street after having refused to change a Norwich bank note of 101. for the female prisoner, said the appearance of the sualrisoners in the street while waiting for the female suspicion, and her husband returned the note to the weesea, who forthwith proceeded to another shop for the of obtaining the accommodation. Doddymead, a person who was in the neighbour hood et Bishopsgate-strect, said—At about half-put nine AWE on the night.in question, I saw two men running k dm direction of Shoreditch, and I saw a number of bank mem aletiered about the street where they had passed. I =gi twelve notes for 101. each, which proved to be fibs Norwich Bank, and I took them to the station house sod pie them to the constable in authority . there. Two or these men ran after me, and wanted me to give the notes to them, but I refused to have anything to do with them, and I made off to the station-house to deliver the property to the police. I did not see the faces of the men who were running from the police. Lydia Melling, of Albert•place, Boston—l was also in Bishougate at the time above stated, and I saw a man run ning, and Policeman Gibson following him at full speed. I did not see the fugitive throw away anything, but I picked up tour or five Norwich 101. bank notes. An omnibus man then jumped from his footboard, said what have you got there, to me, and another female took them from me, and then said we would all go with them to the station house, to which he accordingly drove, and we then gave up the notes to the constable. Amelia Matthews—l was in the company of the last wit ness, and I picked up four notes of the same description, and I delivered them at the station-house. Gibbon, In the employment of Mr. Roberts, of No. 83, Shoreditch, clothes dealer, said the three prisoners came Into the shop between fire and six o'clock en the 22nd of June. I sold Starke a suit of clothes, and Wilson awsisteost, for which Starke paid me 21. 18s. with the 101. note I pro duce, which I changed. The note is on the Norwich Bank, and is dated 17th April, 1852, and numbered D 6,487. fie wrote upon it the name of Starke, and told me to write his Christian name, "Charles," se he could not write well, and I did to. In answer to Sir Peter Laurie, the witness said—This is the only note I changed for,them, or they presented to me. Sir Peter Laurie—Prisoners, do you wish to ask any questions of any of these witnesses ? The prisoners—all of whom appeared to he very much dejected—said they had nothing at all to ask. Sir Peter Laurie—l shall send you all on Thursday next to Norwich, to take your trial in that city, and I shall transmit to the magistrate there a copy of the depositions in this most sr rious case of robbery. It gives me the great est satisfaction to state that the witnesses who were engaged in the detection and apprehension of the prisoners have one and all acted with the most praiseworthy skill and propriety, and I shall feel much pleasure in giving my certificate for the payment of all the expenses incurred end lately to be incurred by the prosecution. Of the ex extraordinary benefits derivable from the admirable 'avow tion of the electric telegraph, by means of which our police communicated with the police of Norwich, it is un necessary to say more than this case has furnished another instance of its efficacy. Aeting•insputor Hamilton sad the other witnesses wen then directed to be in attendance on Thursday next, on which day Mr. Dunne, the chief constable of Norwich, will convey the prisonen to Norwich. MARYLEBONE. RieAani • SIT, a cab driver in the service of Mr. Ewins, George-yard. Hatton-well, was charged with cruelty to a mare, which be had whipped in an inhuman manner. Mr. Long thud him 60e., with the alternative of a month's hard labour in the Rouse of Correction. John Shaw, a powerful young man, was charged with having assaulted the police, and also with violently assault ing Margaret I). Keefe, a young woman with whom he co habited, so as to place her life in danger. The prisoner and the Injured woman had lived together for several years in Bell•court, Cray's-inn-lane. They fre quently quarrelled, when the prisoner used to beat her un mercifully, and she invariably forgave him. A few days ago he reprisheii his Meknes towards her in so brutal a meaner that life erfered with cuts and bruises through Mobs nod Maw, as. M was sufficiently strong to be sup- Mai el thi Awe she applied for a warrant. She sots than se sbls and Injured that she was conveyed to St. Dartholomew's Hospital. where she now lies in a dangerous slats. On Monday evening Kdward Bingham, 80 0, and Sergeant Pealing, 0, having received information that the prisoner was at • public-house in Gray's•inn-lane, they proceeded thither, and found the prisoner there. He swore vehemently that he would not be taken into custody by 20 policemen, and as they attempted to take him he fought with them until with extra assistance they succeeded in overpowering him, and securing him In the station house. Sergeant Pealing, in answer to a question, said he had bees to see Margaret O'Keefe that morning in the hos pital. She was in a deplorable state, insensible, and unable to speak. He produced a certificate from the house sur• pea, which pronounced her to be in danger. Me. Yalld, the chief clerk, here said that he had seen the inlayed wend, who was so bruised and mutilated that be aeon witnessed so shocking a sight. Mr. Corrie asked the prisoner if he wished to say any thing to the charge ? lie replied, with levity—l have nothing to say. Mr. Corrie said he world remand the prisoner for a week, and gave instructions to Pealing to continue to make in quiries at the hospital daily, and report her state at this Pert. WORSHIP-STREET. A respeeighirdreened elderly person, named WM. Rote, idles Arks. deseribel m on agent, was charged with having steamed videos sued et term ftos tradesmen and others by idle and Ng. 11 = 1111 a=nalheturer in &later- dm% dtat about tit weeks MGM, he Inffinffinitai to 'bum by a master weaver in his wddiousbeid semi Illasvey, who informed him that the pilffieneeffieffi bens nevi for some months in prosecuting d e UMW to place him in possession of a quantity to which he was entitled, and thnt eeffilkilhaniMd Pe Z e b rt erieve, from what he had ascertained hos dd. ihat he would also be able to render witness a gegehae. The prisoner then put several questions WY. Iffiplethig his family, gad having elicited from him HMI& mast was a native of Warwickshire, end that her walissiiii was Parker, he expressed his conviction that be was the lawful heir to a large estate in that county, but that the necessary information on the subject could only be obtained upon application to the Crown-office, in Chancery lane and he would be happy to obtain for hint all the par ticulars on receiving the moderate fee of ss. 6.1. Witness accordingly blinded him that sum, and the prisoner a few days afterwards again celled upon him, and produced a letter, which he ri pr. ' , witted hail loon written by Mr. Williams, a chancery barrister, to whom he acted as agent, and which stated that after searching all the records and other documents connected with the mat ter, lie had ascertained that a legacy of 7.501. ' together with two houses and 27 acres of land, had been bequeathed to the family of witness under the will of William Parker, of Atheraton, in Warwickshire, who had died 22 years since, hut that as no claim had been made to it, the property had been transferred to the Consolidated Fund, under the con. trol of the Commissioners for paying off the National Debt, and that unless it were claimed without further de lay it would be altogether lout. 'the prisoner having at the same time intimated that there was no other way of recovering the property than by filing a bill in Chancery, which he would undertake to do on receiving a further fee 4011., witness immediately advanced him that amount, and having accidentally met him in the street a few days after, the prisoner assured him that he had filed the bill, and ;hat a summons would doubtless reach him shortly re quiring his attendance at the Master's office, when two thirds of the amount which he claimed would be placed at his disposal. He had been ever since unable to meet with the prisoner, and having ascertained from subsequent in quints that no bill whatever had been filed, and that the rest of his statement was a pure fabrication, he caused him to be taken into custody. Police-constable 216, who had apprehendeu the prisoner, produced several printed cards containing the following curious announcement, which he had found in his pos. session :—" The greatest advantage ever offered to the pub lic, whereby every person may obtain any article that is used for the comfort, convenience, or consumption of man (either in the raw material or manufactured), and may Iso paid for by the day, week, month, or quarter, half year or year, as suits the purchaser. The smallest amount will be taken up to anything they please, and the articles will be of the best description, and most reasonable terms. All letters and communications addressed to Mr. Hose, No. 28, Mark street, Finsbury, will be immediately attended to." The officer added, that the prisoner, who occasionally passed under the name of Felix, had been previously convicted of similar frauds, for which he had undergone twelve months imprisonment, and that numerous other charges would be brought against hint at the next examination. The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was re fer a week. CHARGES FOR METAGE AND PORTERAGE IN THE PORT OF LONDON. TO Tilt EDITOR OF Tilt DAILY NEWS. common with many other parties in terested iu the commerce of this great city, I respectfully request tour valuable aid in exposing some of the many evils—indet d, I may nay abuses—perpetrated by the corpo ration under the pretext of "civic rights and privileges." Tho fact is that, in consequence of the exaction of the dues for metage and porterage, of which I and my fellow mer chants, with others, complain, the business of the port is impeded and obstructed, the result being that the commerce of the City of London is thereby much prejudiced in com parison with the charges levied at other ports, es pecially when we consider that in the present day railway facilities give direct access to them, and present so many advantages in the low rate of dues as compared with those exacted in London ; added to these the unwarrantable interference of the City official' is in itself botonly a great annoyance, but an actual obstruction. That the charges for clearing ships laden with corn should exceed three and even four-fifths of the price levied ' in any other outport of the kingdom is of itself a commer cial monstrosity ; besides which, we have to deal with the unnecessary taxes in the shape of metage and porterage on fruit, and especially upon that valuable esculent for the poor, the rotate. Now, sir, I wish you to remember, and the public, through your kindness, to consider the fact that these im posts consist not of legalised dues, but of insidious charges under the head of " items for labour," never performed, and the nature of which perhaps scarcely half-a dozen members of the corporation can define, much less understand. They appear to have originated in feudal times when the manual labour of the port was performed by the members of the corporation personally, and it now seems to us, in the nineteenth century, to be most sur prising, and, indeed, ridiculous, that imposts of such • nature can have been tolerated up to the present day. In this respect, however, the strides of enlightenment do not appear to have reached the corporation of the city of Lon don, for 1 can tell you that the cost of clearing vessels laden with corn alone to the port of London is nearly equal to 80,0001. per annum, while an equivalent amount of labour, quite as efficiently performed, is done in the outports for scarcely more than one-fourth that sum. For instance, the charges in this port consist of the four following items : viz., metage, fillage, hostage, and porterage. Now as only two of these items can be understood, viz., the metage, or measuring; and the porterage, or heaving out of the ship's hold to the deck of the vessel, and from thence taken at the expense of the receivers, the two other items, termed fillege and lastage, are totally inali cable, and with charges upon fruit and potatoes, &c., must amount to a very large sum annually. Indeed, a tax upon the consumer to the amount of many thousand pounds. The regulations of the body termed " fellowship por ters" are so totally inconsistent with an economical dis charge of labour, that it is disgracefal to the existing state of things, free trade being the " order of the day." My impression and that of others also is, that this body of men, if they could, would readily get rid of the absurd regula tions to which they are subjected. I find, by reading your valuable journal, that the matter is referred to a committee-1 think it is called the " Com mittee for General l'urposes connected with the Corpora. tion." The mover in the matter, if I recollect rightly, re quested to have a " special " committee for the investiga tion of the merits of the case—a matter, it should be borne in mind, which has been before this said general purposes committee since 183.5, or nearly 20 years. What hope can there be, than, that this question will be justly settled without especial reference ? The committee for general purposes has virtually declared its inability to deal with the matter, and therefore it is to bc hoped that, as due pub licity has been given to these facts, the mover of the reso lution will be supported by the foes of jobbery and exclu sive dealing in the corporation and by the public at large, seeing that all parties are interested in it. In conclusion, air, I would warn the corporation not to attempt to stifle inquiry. The unjust " dues" and " privi leges" to which they now so pertinaciously adhere may be wrested from their grasp at no distant day if they forget to remember their responsibility as reoreeentatives of and for the people. Surely the case of Smithfield ought to be to them a sufficient warning. I am, sir, your obedient servant, City, June, 1832. A MERCHANT. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tueaday, June 29. spf !Elven: Annens Aronwow, Dalton.ln.in - rs — nicinncsohlre, tanner, to m issile July 1t and Aug. 4, at It, at Manchester Cow t. Solo., Hid lArocnool, and nab and Co.. Manchester ; off. asslit., Volt, Menriersers. 11000 s Laver Criers and EDWARD CIIABLIM Crests. Stratford, Dm. bedew% July I and Aug. If, at It, at Bannaltallotrect. ffels„ Mambas and tram Mardrobnplace, lenton%comnatiso; off. Mologball.nrest. Wawa Dowse. Leisater, from, July 9 Sal 80, at lei, at the petit MY at Noilloglra. SoN., Kerr& Liekliter, OWN" OW. sY Map" andosbeas ; sr. wig., Bittleston, Setakehm. Joss Amy Du'''. Mira 01/I.almet4ced, carpsater, Jelly II at I, sad Ang. 111 at 1, at But., Brown, rirspoir=tr.= Oroom, lrasasnacs twist 'plasm. July 19 and Avg. 9, at 11, at Lads Coast. Sol., bison. L i d.; off. amid., Hope, Leeds. Hens? !bloc?, Unlosotreet Last, Ilibalagspla, Ironmonger, July 12 and Aug. 10, at 11, at besbettalloftent. immeh. B t o r y e tNewequare, lasolit's•lns ; at. swig., Stano4sll. MAR= Matto, Matiolasa. City, ono art sok merchaut,Jul, al Ituo. 9. at 11, at laspylislAlrest. Solo, Meal k rc. mow , 11 =o9t,".l.Boo=stratti.B. 11.811814 8 " Joss WNITTA.M. pork-pia% Itllaosdenad, draper, July S at I, and Avg. 12 at 11, at rnll4Sost. dol., Manse, Ironmonger lane, Cheapside ; off. us*, Comas, Ailsricanbury. INKLARATIOIMI OF Cum Thum Imam Agberary, mew—let dl.. of le. Gd., • 11. tag One edament Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch. Amain Samilw niTtli e kiddy-street, wholesale tunic—let die. of Ihtely . seti Ora sabacquent Elaturdaya, at Groom's, Ab. imams Jame. Illesnd, woe draper-Ist die. of Is. ad., July 1, W Ina seleanset Thersim, at litanafel A Basingball-street. ham Nuns and Itoaurr Jolla Lerma, Ilieheacourt, Lime street, • merchants-Ist div. et la, July 1, and three subsequent Thanadaya, at Graham's, Chlmanatzeet. bairn Leone, Gripptegata-twildiap, City, umbrella manufacturer • &v. of ingb 17a, J ab uly 1, an Wee subsequent Thursdays, at nuts. In% fissme Len J. nmit aa2. Chea et. t Ferthenelreet, latent—let dlr. of Id., Wit. and three subagent Merdayr, at Chorea% Abehurch -1011211,112. Sldatnrateest. Illnapastenreet, sad Cheap. iAlh Thin manderer ea. et In. hay I, and three sable. quit apot Ordint. Oilmoritroot. Minim Ikamo. Laorpsol awl Wo ke monimaat—lst Liv e r- W on a. Rd ifey fillesqpiet ralsg, at Tame% ins Sam TIMPINIMINIA M. 71kikaorroar, noeshoat— Welsra at WI Hi. as assont le tah.ollo.te 4gest. moll. sod oralospoot ft. llsoneg, CFATIFICATISB to be grenieLeMes sem be Mee te die mem et th• dog of maw. July V. W. WM, dadbernagb. IMAM, dreger—July W. B. Fran" Kapieneppe.ktull, draper—J(4 21. G. Her bert, Yak, Rasa sager—My 11. V. O. Moararrat, Dukitatreet, GIVVINIf ides nerebant—July 11. A. Tarrant, Bah Hol t& 1. W. Teel sat H. Rotas. lath, Soaser 414trenum1L—idg IS. J. lobom. dater la boar—July IS. W. B. Faelab, al, Mendreger —July N. W. Odtatian. Ilsaira. sea neolioat—July IL D.C. U. Man landenelsen On. U. A. ll• Ker. row, Rho loge —Juirlf& Ilitao.Brightltoise, and Inseinane beam July $2. F. Mbar. Feeestrest. lll4l =—Jely 22. G. *halo& and B. Fanny. Nires—ioil Sherlock, Hulas, Lotattal, lolner.—Jely W. PM, Fenebureh.street. City, War—July 2J. B. lithely Rune, lannestdre, joiner—July 22. W. Walla, Brantley, Yorktida. sloth manufacturer. PARTNERS HOS DINOLVF.D. J. Um% om4fi. Remo, jun..F.llerroo, B. /Wends, Jams Mot. so% edia Mien. NM J. Were. Meabrough, Terkelere, gem Men, L W WAD usemboureroomo far as royals B. itylands,Jams Theta, Ms ane. R. J. Ilkalsm sal L. labar. M. Augesenagerads, Brad. J.broigdt and B. Steel, Keenegley, Torkddre, lasi boners. &arms% W. Warwick, sad W. R. Osborn. lisktiater, cal an arts. J. Mesa en J. 1913, Pembroke. J. Gonowirsd, ow. R. thrtmesolltr .. J. OlenosokilllL. and Junes Ormased, Larsabbe. eillasors lir as regards James Desensing. B. Ramrod end J. Ihmutood. Lincolu'ainu, cabinet mama It. littelmee gel D. Coiled, Thrswl-street, Sphaltelds, manner ' ed., _ebelaida. A. IL OMAR% T. Weiner, and G. C. Hope, Lower Seymour-street, mown& T. shalom and W. Welch, Newton Heath, Laacashire, menuhc. tures& T. Sherd, Aberdeen, so far as regards the North British AmiteJa. ohm Lon and investment Company. T. stespass and A. Hilbert, W alai etaffordshire, booluellers. A. alleluia and T. Skelton, Nang Tabor, Yorinhlre, stone deleera. ' T. Taylor and!. William., Manchester, Moen. Boehm Taylor, Mary Tr) ba, and Anna Tay kr, Leech, milliners, no far so regards So Ala Taylor. J. Waterhouse and J. W. Jildsley, Newsholme, Yorkshire, worsted spinners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . . . a. . Bougie Julp land 2S, at the Crow Betel, Glaegow. Tams' Howse, Edinburgh, essonninion agent, July 6 and 27, at the Knows of Clay and Mack, advertising agent., Edinburgh. Thecae ACC*Li.vu, Glasgow, brick builder, Jaly 6 and 27, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. WHALE-FISHING HT ELECTRICITY.—qIe New Bedford (U.S.) Mercury gives an account of some interest ing experiments, illustrating the effect of electricity to faci litate the capture of the whale. The most prominent fea tures of this now method are thus described ; " Every whale at the moment of being struck by the harpoon is rendered powerless, as by a stroke of lightning, and tliere• fore his subsequent escape or loos, except by sinking, is wholly impracticable; and the process of lancing and se curing him is entirely unattended with danger. The ar duous labour involved in a long chase in the capture of a whale is superseded, and consequently the inconvenience and danger of the boats losing sight of or becoming separated from the ship is avoided. One or two boats only would be required to be lowered at a time, and, therefore, a less number both of of icers and seamen than heretofore employed would be ample for the purposes of the voyage. The electricity is conveyed to the body of the whale from an eleerro-galvanic battery contained in the boat, by means of metallic wire attached to the harpoon, and so arranged as to re-conduct the electric current from the whole through the sea to the machine. The machine itself is simple and compact in con struction, enclosed in a strong chest weighing about 3401 be., and occupying a space in the boat of about three-and-a-half feet long by two in width, and the same in height. It is capable of throwing into the hody of the whale eight tre mendous strokes of electricity in a second, paralysing in an instant the muscles of the whale, and depriving it of all power of notion, if not actually of life." MARKETS. COTTON.—Livxstroot., Juni 29.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 5,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 500 and speculators 1,000 bales. They include 500 Pennon at 71d., and 50 Maranham, at 6.td. ; 200 Egyptian, at Bed. to 9d.; and 300 Surat', at 34d. to 41d. The imports since Thursday are 20.000 bales. The market closes heavily, yet with steadiness. Compared with Friday's rates , , rices of American and all other kinds cannot be quoted ower. MANCKISTRR, Just: 29.—We have not had much busi• nen, bat prices are steady, and a more cheerful tone ap peared to prevail on the Exchange iu consequence of the quieter state of the cotton market and its freedom for this fortnight past from speculation. The Indian news has not been of an encouraging character, but there continues to be a good deal of business for the home markets, and especially in the print trade, which has recovered from a long and serious depression. Cloths, with only some few exceptions, are firm at last week's rates. For India quail ties of 40-inch shining. easier rates might perhaps be se cured if taken in large quantities, but quotations are not lowered, and producers continue free from accumulated stocks. In many descriptions of cloths and yarns the de mand is of a character to dear off the production without creating a pressure to enhance prices. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lzros, Jots 29.—We have had en excellent market to•day in both the cloth halls Stocks continue low, and prices Arm. WOOL—HUDDZIOTIILD, June 29.—The business in, Wools at present is very sleek, and the announcement of the sales to commence on Thursday week induces buyers to hold off till then, in the hope that prices will be more Tea aonable. MANUFACTURES.—iIVDDIROVIILD, June 29.—Our market has not been quite so brisk to-day as for the last few weeks, still we have a moderate business doing in mid dle qualities of fancy's, while the best descriptions are rather falling off. Black docakins and good steel mixtures are not so much in demand ea they were lest week. CORN.-Ilt3A, June 29.-Notwithstanding the weather and the continued short arrivals, markets have only been dull during the pest few days, and the little advance of the previous week almost lost. To-day wo were tolerably sup plied with Wheat from our own farmers, who insisted firmly on an advance upon their best samples, but they were not generally successful in obtaining if , last week's prices were, however, fully paid. Rather more inquiry for foreign,but the business continues only retail. The late arri vals of Barley have gone off freely, an dthe market is cleared of useful qualities= board ship. Beans are in good demand at a full Is. advance; this article attracts attention, owing to the general failure of winter sown Beans. Peas scarce. Oats continue very dull. Except for delivery there is little doing in Linseed, the stock of which in warehouse here is small. A fair business in Cakes for thel time of the year, especially fine foreign, of which there are but few on hand. The arrival of Rapeseed is for crushers' account, and the season being closed for Cakes prices are somewhat irregular. The same remark applies to Bones, which still arrive freely. Imports from June 19 to 26: Wheat, 499 qrs. ; Barley, 2,891; Oats, 307; Beans, 278; Peas, 3; Linseed, 1,620; Rapeseed, 550; Oil Cakes, 148 tons; Bones, 607 ; Guano, 710. LIEDS, Jots 29.-We are very fairly supplied with wheat for this day's market : wheat is held firmly at Fri day's rates, but the trade, on the whole, is slow. Barley nossingly the same. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals this week :-Wheat, 6,134 ; Oats, 102 ; Barley, 70 ; lessis.lll; Shelling, 75; Rapeseed, 264. Lrvw'oor., Juts 29.-The arrivals from Ireland sad Coastwise since Tuesday have been trifling. From foreign ports we have received 9,016 quarters wheat, 840 quarters barley, 4,726 quarters Indian corn, 727 :sacks, and 10,188 barrels Sow, MEd from Canada 939 quarters wheat sad 4,378 barrels liar. The exports in the same time comprise 3,000 Iriilolll wheat, 7,760 quarters Indian corn, 1,264 sacks mil is= barrels flour. The trade throughout tbs week his baas am, and very full prices have been ob- MIMI OM beill semi and flour. India& corn his advanced Is. Si or =tuella, and Egyptian beans Is. per qua • both kiss extremely scarce. The weather has ban very _eantiled, with frequent heavy thunder showers. As fib market market there was a fair attendance of the Owe gtrilsgmi= trade, who at first showed considerable dimmitessi Is e purchati of wheat and flour, but ulti mately only a limited Dunn, ss resulted, at the prices of this day week. Oats and ostott-il met with a very slow isle, and barely maintained their value. Barley and pease were miasma change ; but beans were fully Is. per quarter dearer sine this day week, 275. haring been paid for Egyptian. Indian corn was only in moderate request, but, being ex tremely scarce, holders were enabled to realise an advance Risti. to 2s. per qr. The following are present prices :- re 701 b., English, red, 6s. Bd. to 13s. 2d. ; extra, Is. or Ss.; ditto, white, 6s. 3d. to 6s. Bd.; extra, Os. Od. to eh iL ,• Irish, red, Ss. 7d. to 6s. 10d. ; extra, Os. Od. is OLGA.; ditto, white, 54.9 d. MAL Id. ; extra, 08.0 d. to 0e. 04. Illezisy, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 305.; per 601b5., Scotch and Irish &.9d. to 34. 10d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 645. to 68s. ; Irish, 475. to 60s. Oats, per *lbs., English and aid, 3s. Od. to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 24.74. to 25.8 d. ; hirle,, re sorts, 2a. Bd. to 24.9 d.; new, 2s. Bd. to &AM. ; poseal, fla. 7d. to 2s. &I.; new, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 84d. ; black, old, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d. ; new, 2s. 4d. to 2s. ed. Beans, per qr., English, 325. to 345.; small, 345. 6d. to Ms. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr., 34e. to 365. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30s. to 31s. ; extra, 3.1 e. to 851. Oatmeal, Irish, new, per load of 240 lbs., 225. 6d. to 235. ed. ; Canadian, old, 21s. 6d. to 225. Bran new, per 24 lbs., Is. to Is. 3d.; Foreign; Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, ss. 7d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 6e. 10d. to Bs. Id. ; United States, mixed and red, ss. 7d. to 6s. Od.; white, 6s. Od. to 61. 44. ; Dantne and Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6s. 10d. to Bs. 241.; high mixed,6l ed. to 60.11 d. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, red, ss. 10d. to 68.24.; Hamburg, &.7d. t055.11d.; Stettin and Silesian, red, ss. 7d.'to ss. 10d.; white, ss. Ild. to 6s. 3d..; Da nish, Holstein, and 'Friesland red, ss. Od. to 6s. 9d.; white, tai. Pd. to to. Ild. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 9d. to Sc. Od.; Archangel, 4.. 7d. to 4s. 9d.; French, Rhenish, and Belgian, red,ss. Gd. to ss. 11d. ; white, ss. 10d. to 61.3 d. Spanish an d Italian, red, 6s. sd. to ss. Bd.; white, 6s. to ss. 10d. ; Odessa, Polish, red, 54.2 d. to 6e. Bd. ; common, 4s. lid. to 6s. 3d.; Marianopoli, red, &Aid. to ss. Bd. ; Da nube, 41.10 d. to ss. ld. ; Russianotc., hard, 4s. 70. to 48.10 d.; Egyptian, 4s. 7d. to 4s. 10d. Rye, per 601b5., Baltic, de , 3s. Bd. to 35.9 d. Barley, per 60lbs.,grinding,3s.9d. to 3s. 10d. Oats, per 451b.,25. Bs. to 25.10 d. ; Russian, 2a.;6d. to 2s. 70. Beans. European, per qr., 30s. to 345.; Egyptian. per 4801 b., 289.0 d. to 265.8 d. Peas, per qr., Baltie,dc.,white, 325. to 34x. ; Canadian, 316. to34s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., Americas yel low, 30s. &Ito 315.; white, 285.6 d. to 295. ; French, Spanish, Italian, de., yellow, 304.8 d. to 31s. ; white, 285.6 d. to 295. ; Ibrail and °elate, 30s. Od. to 31s. Od. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Os. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 20s. Od. to 20s. 6d. ; U.S. Western ('anal, sweet, 20e. to 20s. 6d.; Ohio, 20e. 6d. to 211.1341.; U.S.Phila delphis and Baltimore,sweet,2ot Od. to 20sed.; New Orleans, 204.6 d. to 21664.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and sour,l7s &I. to 18e. 6d. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine end superfine, 30s. to 325. ; extra,34s. to 364.0 d. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from 22nd to 28th June inclusive : Wheat, 10,603 qrs. ; Barley, 640 ; Malt, 291 ; Oats, 3,701 ; Beans, 613 ; Peas, 25 ; Indian Corn, 4,726 ; Oatmeal, 2,837 sacks; Flour, 1,090 seeks end 14,707 barrels. Exports tolreland : Wheat, 1,969 qrs. ; Beans, 13; Indian Corn, 7,743 ; Flour, 404 sacks and 2,095 brl. LYNN, June 29.-A small supply of Wheat, and prices about the same as last week. Wheat, 81Iba to fi3lM., 38s. to 405.; fine, 425.; white, 475. Beaus, 335. to 365. per qr. to the growers. NRWCASTLIS. June 29.-We had a moderato show of Wheat from the growers ; but, having several parcels offer ing ex ship, the trade opened languidly, and where rates were made, a slight concession had to be made to induce business, the decline being only taken where vessels re quired clearing. Flour sold slowly, the turn being in fa vour of the buyer. Rye met little attention. Grinding Barley much inquired for, and very scarce. In Malt little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Pew. Oats steady. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. —-- WEUNPADAT, JUNE 30, 1362. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yisterday nturuing. lie stations egg arranged in order of latitude. COL rfe Of I Strength of Name of Place. Kind. Ratoutos lIAn ix.* OLLREN WICH Ca..;!.. YAINOWDI &W. S.W. S.W. S.W. &W. S.W. S.W. N. &W. &W. Gentle Breeze Berm* Breese Fresh areeze Oentle Breese Fresh Breeze Krung Itrftzt Geetin Breese Gaulle Breeze Gentle Breese mak of Wtattaer: thefCYl Overrart Overcast (heresy. /hermit Overpot Partial.r nom, (461.4 Cloudler Overcoat THIS DAY, Noon, 00614111 of WWI. Streseth of Wird. Beat* of the Brokaw W. Strong Brew. Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not retch this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning ac nine o'clock. IILLOW LW. S. L ▪ W. B.M. !morrow Cantle nevem Gran , . Breese Gentle Breese (4, Ismer Gentle Breeze, Wrung itevese Gentle !Severe tly ones Keene Gentle Breeze ...wile., ram.", Partially Cloudy Partially Gandy artlally arrady Tar kali, Calmly Partukay Chad, Kra I VlNnsi Our ......-..... ....... I Burroes - a aw. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. sleelies that the malle ere wet from tie Geeeral Pyr.elke r the eight—and M by the morning —deveteit.) Day Whoa made up Oen what —.... COUNTRIES. In thwerul Vora Sort lase 0430 e London Psepatettel. ' dot. --... ; -...i iteserica(hytritthelitt N. July 2 - j July? Ameriva(try United St vie I I peakiet) N.June 29 hotsrica(hyr.statexekld July 7 Australla(naliouthemp-; I ' ton) Ditto (via Monello.) P. i liNer Ditto (via Cape of Good I Hope) N Ind of August .. ' Plymouth ....... cmit t (kiwi) N lit. of Irf o Llobilb rij rowan ... June 23 .a.N VA1 , ..1. "t of mun.lletrer Dover . bully hherd ..... -....1119th of the month unituamot.n July II tithrsPit ""- es What of the month Muthluto•ten. July IS Wheals_ . _ W In4Stllthee month •!,:thareptoa.lely I Oips al OW nopt..., 11 1311 t of July ..»....I Plymoutb......Jane 29 Cope thi Teeth .15 bed .1 the meth ; PI, mouth ... 'June 29 Ommaatimpir • It 7 thl7th27 th of RUA '., I . .M.l Central Antrim ldthdolltholne • nti• , 11.1thensi.t.o..July 2 Channel btu ll I Xem.,Wed.,kVrid-I ....thumper°. rank Chili ....... ....it tadikl7thof month. 4..... th mptora. 'lwy y Imam & PI Twioe daily ll ,orer 0reMe......., .....e1 7tlsl7lh27tenf moo I :over ........IJose 30 ausbant ...... P Toevtay t Friday 'London Coen,;;[ Holland ............ 21 Wednie di haw, I tondo:. • Khania anodise ......... , .. N 37th of the month I •oothatrytoo. July 70 [Waal Ito le, 'Nice daily tadia(viat4ohtlampt.) X 20th of the monthliou th amptow ',July 21. India (vla Kamilla.) N ; ;What Ithof month Devil ........4U4 17 India (eta Cape of Good I ! I Hope) N • 12th of the month Plymouth ....hum II Mauritius .. ...„14 ;12th of the mouth .Plymou th ....hue 4 MediterimMQvi — alletith amptib ll'2ool of the month !lunteampti L.',lgly VI Oitto;na ) 91j4that2lth ot omtl.l them Seiko ..............111nd of the month ioutheinptes.!Jety 6 Ithdeira ...................91 9th of the monthitotithaamMe.ruly NI [have .-. .ll 7041704,110e,47th ilthithot thenoath Unger It oplait. . 50t ....1 ithieth2o!cona Dover lily 2 \ Papal 111•910.............11 2thlsth2et...ofm. n Llonr Needeinda .............11 7ttill7th27tkof mon ema th ereptes ld; 6 Phes.... -...........1112ndk17 that month teouthemptim.;: S Tumenr.,.................1e . tittle: kg 15ve 4101.1 (long . ... .', liiy ely 2 Won Imam II I kel&l7themoath Swathamplom ',hey 3 • that Dlssomah Lend {toe Aintrena) ...... ......... I 1 • MI mu. to M., arm:onto thou gonad (*) ant avvolova ty ?Mai part via Ilarlaillea CASUALTIES. Isabella Watson, from London, wan wrecked whilst enter. ing Port Philip Heade in the evening of March n, 'eves females and two men (intermediate passengers) drowned. The master remains in charge of the wreck. The easg was saved.—Melbourne, March 24. ARRIVED. ADMILAL-10. Liverpool, June 29. from .......... -........Kairtrirma Anstast.-nrf Dartmouth, June 27, from --Port Pliiitlp Bstmsn -off the Start, June 21, from . -... °tyke WU. Lioness-at Liverpool, Pine 29, fr. m........... .....lionlesni Oosermerisa--at Gravesend, June 25, from -... .. Ct.= Comes-at Graverend, June 28, from flacks DURSO/ AZOT4L-Sit Gravesend, June 129, from. so-,li Dirvossaiaa -at Portsmouth, June ;8, from.— Ler.49 Runx-at Gravesend, June 28, from. Der.muk ODIVIDUDA LIONUDIMA- at Gravesend, JUDO IS, frets ' Ltonvoi Ow WansLJ saumaso-at Gravesend, Jane 24. from DMA GOT. OAP DO VIL&II-St IAIIIIIIOOI, June RP, from (*teed Jovtar Fames-at Cowes, Juno 29, from. lIAPALOAII JVNIATA-Of Liverpool, JUII, 29, Jars AODFDPON-at Liverpool, June 29, from AL Mies, N. 19. lasers rum VANNT -at Deal June 29, from.... -.... Catnap ItADONPIA -at Liverpool, June 29, from. RIo Grace 11...Dn.-at Gravesend, June 29, from... ........- ...... .9. Lend tism-at Gravesend, June 29, from (tote-at Orare6end, June 29, from . ....Pllirdelpts Ocassus-off Shorebrun„ June 28, fr0M..... ........ ........lieltourti Passims-at Deal, June 28, from ..... .......- ...... -Qtwltel Rooms-at Deal, June 28, from. ............ Palma Bssnis-at Deal, June 28, from ... E. Apse Bers harov-at Gravesend, Jane IS, from ... 'gross, Trairrv-at Liverpool, June 29, from. Nuts test,!-at Liverpool, June 211, from. !Cates Van-at Gravesend, June 29, Ram CIISTOLD Wear-at Liverpool, June 29, from ... isteua SAILED. Bain( or June 29, to Ws, Jla—Rom Gravesend, June 29, to. .. . ... -. ..... ......A4Ort IE+7 AILMENT—bon Liverpool, June 29, to ...............Antwr0 Dor notoo—ftm Me m* June 27, to Austr,s Emma:a—front Genveseed, June 29, to ......ficockb-s Fluuenrowr nom—km Graveeead, June A t 0......-.. Dr11:21 PATI3II4—trOM 1 ( A 1,,e.. .: 1. tU1e ri. ID CaltV2 Gaaenwicn —toms Jane 29, to. -Nee llt Haanst—tresa Jane 29, to Laverr.d lizareno—(tone Iltsviond, June 29, to Barba:As IIOWPCII-60•1 Omura& Jane 2s, to ...C.A L ham Osessa—trim Liverpool, June 29, en_ .. =Orivistod, „Jew II lass , 9oo l . Joao 29,, to .. to ....., ....... . 1.4..0... Illono-21i. Irobsostls. Jun 27, to ».»». Jake. r i ilinews—lya Worm% Jerre 22, to ....... ..... ltl . _,.. . Ears mimes—honemimes—honeWard. Jam 211, to o Jaws hos [ovum—km sel, os IS, to iiraLl FAMIZIOOX—hone Mfflis hos" to Pips Bay Ganan—Ran Uverpool, Imo 11, to • Ale Cu, aiumotua—(lane Omuta/. * Soso IS, 15............. ..P. it-4 Ifterusta—Rem Southampton. June IS, Is.—.---......505m; VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ads (brig), from Algoa Bay for Lratlos, out 74 dsys, Jane 17, lat..; N., km. 37.10 W. Lana, Irma Liverpool for Adelaide, 34 days out, all well, May 1 0 , 14 1.38 S.. 100.24.40 W. Ana Rankin (torque), with pamengers, outwardbound, hoe 8, lirs 43.30, Imo. 33 W. Camwell, from London for Now Zealand, 40 days out, all well, .t 24, lat. 30.00 S., lon. 17.30 W. Duke of Laneaster, from Load" May 23, lat. 9 N., Ica II W. Winton, from London for Swan Leer, all well, May 13, lat. I.IS 3, Noon. 21.30 W. POTtYOA, of Aberdeen, from London, May 9, 10t. N., too. 21 W. Great Britain (barque), Iran London for ()LILA out 83 days, 31.. F lat. 34.31 8., lon. 39.18 W. John Panther (barque), from Swan Rim for London, oat 101.1" June IS, lat. 31.43 N., lon. 41.51 W. Royal Shepherdess, Bell, for Adelaide (8. A.), Aunt 30, lit. 10 kos. 13 Statesman (barque), Godfrey, of London, Wand down the Cho , June 37, St. ( ...%,therine's Light Ming IS miles N.N.W. Saimaa (barque), from Moulmein and Mauritius, 34 days from :A port, for Cork, May 10, laL 13.14 8., km. 8.34 W. William Jardine (ship), from London for Swan River, May .. • 4.4 N., loc. :3.7 W. Wishner Castle (ship), May 7, tat 7.6 N., lon. 30 W.; all we'd. [Advertisement.] -- AN ASTOUNDING CURE ' F WOUADS SY HOLLOWAY'S OISTIIENT aso ii ..• tract of • letter from Kr, Jeremiah dent, ul Molong, new dated 26th deptember, 1145:—. To Proftwor I lo:loway p,r. I • debt of gratitude to you for my ;tiniest miraculous cure, by of your ointment and pills, after wren years' iutenre auffcrinXi • ."*"° 4 by exposure to wet and cold. Wher I commenced mins '''vr rrme dim I had already expended upwards .>f A:wo m oti.r ad advice, without any benefit, and had 35 ulcers On body, and pains all over me; but your ointment and piilA les vr am, sad lam sow espying excellent health."--fold Id all drorg* and at Profs:roe Holloway's estabilahman•, 214 Strada. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.—June 2C, at Dalton-row, Lady LowsAlt.&leh spa. FREENIAN.—Juna 27, at ArtilletT•plaee, FinshurpequalT , Be" Freeman, of a ann. JACKSON.—June 27, at .Blackhenth•pith, the wife of W • Esq, of a son. MAUDE.—June 27, at Eatoa-equsre, the wile of Capt. Steno, F. Maude, R.N., of a sea. MOM An.--June 27, at Olonecater-ganten., IIvANIA 7I6 th e this Rev. J. ll:Thomas. Munster of Atchtnatiop Tennison. ChtPsh Ralleist-street; of a son. YOUNut.—June 27, at Connav-* Young, Req., of • eon. %Veit, the sett of C. AR BOBANQUET--BROWNE.M—Jo et O, ne 20, a t t St. George% Ilaarroi.. square, b 1 the Ker. 1. Bourke, Rector of hocosolen, 'CO! of ID! hs IL 0 . B°"an'il"4" BR" of Orneetiy, Norfolk, fireen,l ^'o 7. gollanquet, ,of Brothournebury. Hort., to Grace daughter a the late W. C. Browne, E. 4., of Promoter -MIL CARPENTER—CIIAPMAN.—June 26, at the I.''+r•a' aide{ St"hdr by the Bea. T. Mar* , Mr. T. D. C.oponler, daughter of the late Mr. T. Chnonsaa, of Great Pew... Wane! leUttrillf—VltlOßd. —At St. lieorgeo, Hattori r—quair. I. 7, MurPhY• Pp., Q.C., Assistant Burrigttr in the County of Cook_ lane, widowof the late T. T. Ingots, Fee , of Erindari a Car IOW. SAW ItAKSELL.—Jusc SS, at Woolwich pow 04 GM. , wick, to Matilda, eideotdooghtte of Mr. J. of Noce DEATHS. ASPRET.—Jone 27, George, thud ern of the 1. de W. Midi?. rawly of Bruton.treet, Terkeley-equare OOURTENAV. —Jaw 37. W the I oboe, lianipton Court. WV Ems' bob Cortay wed , 73. HALL —Jun en e 27, Sash Anne, relict of the late Mr. U. 11.4.. 91sepberd'e.tunh, aged 73. JONLlt.—June 27, Cetbezine Jaw, of 12e9r741"." v " afe4 79. .„61 IALPT.-Inne 25, at flocklehary Vita • R . Birmingham, eldest wn W O . I Dr. Calr7. jr lLan' —dnes 25, at We)mouth-Meer , NOW K ent."6l ' W223411'9, Printed sad published by WELIAN Koss MIAs. cf 14‘!„ s . elsk street, la the City of lAndos, ranter. "T". Mutt IA pamiset al illatetriors.—Wssuotiss. Jot / AT ' Drrt Bir Artittr Thom Don.tt Battu, ju-tnr trot lon wit 1..• prvnlag: The k elated, alter ti I.h.ttl! b for the cat the On -- On A event)) The a pils of rclTr actroll} thereon Van of tempi say of t epee .1, aorr n inOvei every elPate an CV 112iUn.1, — rob; numb/ -- ton coned+ The effeete thgtr report 91. f d,,i - « A' John 1 Georg, G. IT; Georg , Chyle ~~ — the Awed me table, pellet' Date J. Lug.. The to ran rob tDu 0 a Wm - Lifc favo — lu Pro Chi thane We're 5, He .__ i — i be i ad( C` wb sod ■ = CI PoCif; Lead mat, Tx salon P — Tect; Per oi Lade made rive NNW ROA the AI -- it; MOM 110001 tram by w L Hal ar Ga He He a t!'