The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-24 00:00:00

111 ELAND. 1111.L.!7(, jrNE 23. Tbs. I. e...1-Lieatensnt and the Countess of Sr. tier- Imps •Irral the Exhibition with a visit yesterday. Then 1::• flll3llled about au hour iral half. number of limiters was about 7,1100, and the attesdanco was chiefly of a fashionable character. remai:is of tl.c late Mr. Maurice (Moore% M.l'., arrived in Dublin yesterday . by steam-packet from I.ivtrpoul, and were conveyed in a hearse which was i:t waitiog to the residence of Lis lee father iu Meet! .:144111.111.. John O'Connell, the brather, and Pink!. the son of the lamented deceased, with aevaal other members of the family and a few friers : w, attended the remains to the:Louse of :he lute Lihervtor, whence they will be removed this morning to (liasnevin Cemetery. there to be ih r .). ith those of his father. The funeral will be Sir Michael D. Bellew, Bart., the father of Capt. Bellew M.P. for the county of Galway, is to be ap pointed a member of her id .jcsty's Privy Council for Ireland. It is stated that the appointment has already bees made. The health of Chief Justice Lefrnv is so far re tamed, that he will be able to undertake the duties of the approaching circuit; tat it is probable that this will be the last time the venerable judge will encounter that fatigue. Mr. P. G. Barron. It.M., Limerick, and Mr. Joseph Tabnteau, Waterford, have been directed by the Lord-Lieutenant to attend the Clare election on special duty, and there nee to he on the whole ten etipendiary magistrate:3 in attendance at that elec tion, two at each pulling stutiuu. la addition to the encampment at Simile-bridge, the Limerick, Chro nicle mentions the following among the military arrangements for the Clare election: Captsin Carlyon's temp 3rd Dragoon Guards, from Bal. 'iamb, to Ennis, to emit* on Saturday ; two companies of Ilighlantlera, from:Galway to Bon's, to arrive or. Saturday aid Monday nest; one company of 16th Kept., from Castlisher to Sailinrobe ; one company 14th, from Limerick to Ennis ; one cempmiy dn., to Kilrush ; one cow piny lUh, and one comrany 47t0, from Limerick to Tulla ; two companies 11th, to Ermis on Saturday, en route to Xunietymen. The Boman catholic soldiers of Captain Trevor's eovipsny, I Ith, at Kilrash, were ordered out of the chapel on Sunday Met, when the priest began to address his congregation about the Clare election. The following particulars of the murder of Mr. Robinson, of Scant, in the county of Wexford, are from n 'Waterford paper: It ie our painful duty to announce the most foul and cold blooded murder of the above gentleman, which took place at ri.wu on Friday last, while the deceased was returning In p .rt of his estate There daes rat appear to have eat tee' the idightes cause for this wanton merifiee of life, and ti'- whole affair is, np to the present, a complete mys r• ry 'the deceased had his gun with him, which was found !stag by hi. side loaded, and a discharged musket was die iovsred it, the d.tch at the road:ide, some few yards from the a s ot where the body was found, but there is not a trace '.l the re r; etra•or or perpetrators of this awful deed. Mr. Hawkalsaw, coroner, hell en inquest on the body on Satur day, when a verdict we-. returned, " That the deceased came by his death from the elf, cts of a gun-shut wound, maliciously inflicted by some person or persons at present unknow r.. It cl, of not yet appear quite eerta7n that this mur der is to to rauktl in the catalogue of agrarian crimes. Tut: Frx or at ISIAH FAIR.—Ott Thursday !let, being a :dr day at Ballynohinch, • riot occurred, in the cisme of which an unwatrintable and unprovoked attack well stole upon the constsbulary stationed there, as well as those who timidly attend liallynahir-h far the preservation of the peace ou fair days. The circumstances are briefly thew , —S nee time doting the day a drunken man was arrested by one of the police, who, whilst in the act of con sreyirg hi• primmer to tho lock up, was attacked by some country people, who endeavoured to rescue the man from his cav!..ty. Tito constable, having gat the assistance of others nt the force, succeeded in retaining the prisoner and !ging him in the police barrack. This was not elf cud. however, without the greatest danger, at the imminent risk of the lives of all the constabulary of the town. A most diabolical and savage attack was nicle upon the police with sticks, stones, and other missiles, by the country people, who as sembled in large numbess for the purpose. Several of the police L :v., received material injuries by being cut on the head with stones. After the prisoner had been secured, an attack was made on the police barrack, the windows of which were taken oat by order of Sub-Inspeetor Stafford, who bad an armed man placed at each. We are informed that the moot intense excitement at one time prevailed, and that the Heifer the police were in the greatest danger. To )dr. Stafford is due the credit of having displayed great tact, and sound discretion, as well as firmness and energy, otherwise the lane, it is to be feared, would have been very tragical. The police ultimately succeeded I. ar resting eight or tea cf the rioters, and in identifying a number of others, who it is h..pcd will he brought to jus tice at the ensuing quarter sessions, which will commence here on Monday.—boompotrict Recorder. MUSIC ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The perfotmanoo of Llacreda Borgia lut night, though there woe sotalsg sew is it, drew the fullest home of the mason. In addition to her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Kleg and Queen of Hanover, the Doke of Saxe Coburg, sod • number of other foreign visitors *thigh rook, were present ; sad the boats, full of ladies in their drawise room dresses, had a most brilliant appears's., Heise seed Mario were in excellent voice; we them cct with more energy, and never heard them sing with greater beauty. Nor were they e ver received with greater enthusiasm. Itoscosi ' s perforeassoe of the Duke of F had its usual success. Male. Didide is making progress in public favour ; her " 11 *egret* per esser Alice" was admirably sang and most warmly micored. After the opera a pas de des: was danced by Mane. Plunkett and M. Despises. Mdlle. Plunkett is well known to the habitni" of her May- sty's Theatre. She retains her personae charms, and danced with her wonted grad and lightness. M. Despise(' has much agility and apkgrob, but he is too load of the pirourtte. Hie dancing cossieted of little else—he kept spinning roun'l incessantly. The pas was remised with considerable applause.' TUE Qt: MITE? Tliis society's last . _ coacurt of theorems was given at Willis's Rooms yesterday moroing. The programme consisted of very interesting matter. There wu Haydn's fine quartet is C, No. 32, remarksble for the singular beauty of the violoncello part, which Patti played exquisitely. There was a new sonata in E minor, for the piano and violin, composed by Mr. Beneili.t, and played by him and M. Sainton ; a very charming composition, worthy of its anther's reputation. There was Spohe's celebrated A'ometto, executed with the utmost possible perfection by nine of our most accomplished instrumentalists. And, lastly, there was Ws Italian boy, of ten year: old, Tito Mattel by name, just arrived in Eng land, who played on the pia'to an air with variations, in such a manner es we can imagine Montt to have done when he was of the same age. This child is indeed a musical won der, and it his talents are cultivated with care and judgment, he may be expected to become one of the greatest musicians of his time. The room was crowded, and there was even a greater concourse than usual of musical nota bilities. Spoilt was present: he is just arrived to fulfil his engagement with the New Philharmonic Society. As soon as he was recognised be was welcomed by a general burst of aryl:um. Wo understand he will be present at the Old Philharmonic concert on Monday neat, when his " Historical Symphony" is to be performed, as a tribute of respect to the illustrious composer. gave hob harp elate itrxr.—Mr. Ellis Roberts hers last night, when be en- 'stained the construction and peculiarities of the different specks of Welsh harps. illustrating his remarks by various potful:canoes on the instruments described. Mr. Roberts was assisted by Miss Mary Rose, who sang sown Welsh airs with considerable taste wad expression. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JL'NE 23.--APPOITITHENT9.--Mid. domain M. Tracy, to Vetegoims. Naval Cadet H. F. Sneyd, to Winraeete►. PORTsMOUTII, JUNE 23.—Some of the ehips form ing tho squadron at Spithead, are ezpeetad to sail to-mor rev for Yarmouth Roads, to be in readiness for operations in the table. should such unfortunately be the result of the Russian nd Turkish dispute. CRICKET. BIARYLEI4O,4I CLLR AND GROI'NIi V. TIM atODT 2411001..—Under the able tutonhip of John Lillywhite the Rugby School Itue brought en exeellent eleven to contend cfptiir.t the M.C.C. and around, which !natal yea coat mese, d yesterday at Lord's, in the rrevenes of a lame weesnablege. The Isstchn bitherto have been one day's play, but on this istuseiou it wid be played out, and the is ive will thank(' be reamed this morning. Score:— R. 44,14 laalap, ; M.C.C. and ground, bt innings 128. BP Ult TING. STOCKBRIDGE RACKS.—TnctoDAT. Timm 1 t the Talmo TI:IENSIAL &ALLA or 10 .3lrt. ; lot 4-yr-alds; vide. h.: 1011,; fillies, Sit 3:b ; untried ur mire, 011iisoil Cab. taus. Two was and it half. (43 subs.) Mr. Morris'. Kinston, by Voahow (31b). Sit 1b 7 (Bashom) 1 Dull , of Ilichmond's Marbinger, by Toue!..loce (311)), Sot 71b (noway) 2 to Mil the stokes were divided, after two dead hoots, by Chief Boren Niebohun and In Ini2 Kiln:eon wool by three lentethi, Jo.t Miller set-uul. bike grsph third, Chief Boron Nicholson fourth. Ooly four ran. M.setn. R.t 71b 'ash. T.Y.C. .200,. h ft. —...... . Mr. Rowland C.oper's Poetry, by John &Gaunt. yrs (Templnnan) 1 Capt. 11. B. Powsll's St. Stephen, by ILbert de Gotham, 2 yrs (Maton) 2 Fin sr Ytou of the FirTu SroennlilDGE TIIILNNIAL STAKE 4 of II) soli. each, for 2.yra o:d ; ales, 84 101 h ; fillies, Sot Mb ; untried stallions or mares allowed 3ib. Winners extra. T.Y C. (5•I subs.) Mr. It. E. Cooper's Autocrat by Bay Middleton, 134 101 b (Temples* 1 Lord Zetland's lieu (3iba ), Sot 71b ....(J. Marl 2 M Mr. J. . Stanley's 31iralseau, Sit 101 b (Charlton 3 Mr. Howard's Olenatrae, Sat 10:b (W. Day 4 Lord Dorchester's Bracken, Sot 10lb (A. Day) is Mr. (bridles Mortimer, Sat 10Ib (Dvckeray) 6 Ga.:min:sr ;SWEEPSTAKCK of 10 son each, h ft, with i 3 addict for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Old mile (13 subs.) Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, by Alarm, 3 yrs, Est 21b (J. Maroon) 0 Mr. J. Scott's La Malheureure, by Kr zolin ; 5 yr., Gat 191 b (Wells) 0 Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 5 yea. Sst 110 (Flatman) 3 The fillowinn aloo ran :.—Mr. Y. King's lc irciosuo, 6 yr., 9.t 2:b tDock.r..7l ; Mr. Newland's Old Morley, 4 yes, 8.1 21b (Cnarlton); Mr. IL Bill's Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs, 74 10Ib (Maton). 8222,421/N . PLATE of 100 ann,, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, 5 it; for 3.yr olds and upwards; mares and geldings allowed 31b. l'enalttcs fur winners. Two miles. N;. Thellusson's Itstaplan by the Baron, 3 yrs. Gd 101 b (Wells) 1 Captain Lane's Nunnyhatamer, 3 yn, f6t 101 b (Charlton) 2 Lord Palmerston's Buckthorn, yrs (A. llsy) 3 Mr. Oreville's Scarecrow, 4 yes, Sot 11b..(Eltman) 4 Mr. Powne3's Amazon, 3 3rs, Gat llb (Salter) 5 Betting: 7 to 2 on ltataplan ' 6 to 1 agst Ninnybammer. Immsdiatily alter starting Amnion rushed away, and was soon 100 yards in advance of Ninny hammer, who was followed by liataplan, Scarecrow, and Buckthorn, in the order named, so within a short distance of the Cid Mile Post, when Rataplan took second place. Amazon main tained a strong !cad until they rounded the .ast turn, when she began to drop off, and in going down the hill was left in the rear. Ninnyhammer, with Rataplan in close attend ance, went on with a Plight lead to the dip, whence a very interesting rice home with the two ensued, Rataplen achieving the victory by a head. Buckthorn • bad third, with Scarecrow next, and Amazon far behind. _ . bIOTTISFONT STAKES of 1.1 COM each, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 2.yr olds; colts, Sot 71b; fillies, Bet 41b; winners extra. TN C. (30 subs.) Mr. Grorillr's Beaus, by Bay Middleton, 84 7lb (Burling) 1 Mr. Knowles's Mamas, Bst 71b (Baskam) 2 Mr. Payne's f _by Bay Middleton, out of Lady Strutt, Sat 41b The followingalso ran :—LsdyGrinuton, Cable, Triumph, Monte Muses, Grimalkin, Brother to Mountain Deer, Chan prnier. 811COND YEAR Of the FORETH TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 soy, each, for 3-yr-olds ; costs Bst 10th , fillies Sat filb ; certain penalties and 'snowiest's. Ono mile and a half. (30 sub..) Lord Exeter's Cubnut by Nutwith, Bst 101 b (Flatman) 1 Mr. J. Powney'a Cineas (31b3, Bst 71b (Maton) 2 SWEEPSTAKES Orb e 0•11. each, with 2.3 added ; for 2.yr olds, Sit 12Ib ; three, Bst 81b ; four, 9st Gib ; five and up wards, 9st 101 b ; f and g allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 1501. ; if entered to be sold for 1401. allowed Slts, if for 80!. 1111 b. it for 50!. 141 h, if (31' 391 211 b. T.Y.C. Mr. Gulley's Victoria° out of Pelerine, 2 yrs 0011, of 1 Doke of Richmond's cby the Emperor out Coral, 3 yrs (rOL) Mr. - Tairanee's Woodyates, 2 yrs (W.) Mr. G. Crewe's Alabama, 2 yrs (SOL) Mr. H. Thompson's b f by Falstaff est st Lily, 3 yrs (301.) Von bye neck. MATCII: Bet 4lb each, 100 b ft. T Y.C.—Mr. G. Sturt's Himalaya received forfeit from Mr. Orevills's Little Gerry. LATEST BETTINO. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to L aget Go'dander (t) 6to 1 Colsterdale (t) 6 to I Goorkab (t) 7to 1 Chief Justice (t) 6 to 1 Garforth (t) 10 to 1 St. Michael (t) Both on the moans and at the Rsilway-station, Winches tar, after the rams, the first three mentioned horses were backed heavily. From Id to I Ooorkah was rapidly ad. muted to 0 to 1 (taken). GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Little Harry (t to 7001.) 10 to 1 Bextus (r) 10 to 1 Joe Miller (1) ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 art West Australian (t) Bto 1 The Rimer 9 to 1 Cinees Offers to tab, 5 to 1 about Culotta and Cisco coupled. DERBY. 21 to 1 ap t Autocrat (barn) 20 to 1 Prince Arthur 25 to 1 Blight 30 to 1 King Tom Immediately alter the race for the Triennial Stakes for 2-yrs-old, Autocrat was backed for nearly 8001, at 12 and 10 to 1. Among the many fashionable visitors we noticed the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Derby, Lnds Maiestone, Exmouth, Clifden, Ribblesdale, Ernest Bruce, and Robert Clinton, Sir Joeepb Hawley, Sir Robert Pigott, Admiral ROW. the lion. Mr. Curzon, itc. . . . Th. above details of this Peineedinin sellsiently indicate the satisfactory character ad VW *wt. The defeat of Cisme* by Cobeut, and the swum of Biwa for the Mottle font Stakes, canoed considerable surprise, and were noes pectedly (avowable to the " fielders." WINCHESTER RACES—Tuts DAY. NOMINATIONS POR Tal Qt ZILN . B PLATR.—Beekthons, 4 yrs ; Black Doctor, b yrs ; Nionyheamer, 3 yn ; Tor ment, 3 yrs ; Michaelmas Maid, 3 yn ; limbitiger, 4 yn ; Grapeshot, 3 yrs; Garotte, 3 yrs. NOMINATIONS 105 Tal CITY )41M5115' PLATS.— GaTotto, 3yn (1500 ; Letterpress, 5 yrs (501.) ; Beni's, 4 yn (50/.) ; Provost Marshal, 3 yrs (500 Tim first nes will be nut at oite o'clock. ACCEPTANCYJI FOR TM Age at lb , Teddington 6 9 6 Buckthorn 4 8 10 Kingdom Knight of the Shire .. ID, JULY 26. I GOODWOOD BrALIa. Age at lb Tiede: Lambton 3 6 7 TaUourd 3 6 6 Cooluburlaad 4 8 0 Little Harry 4 711 Garforth 6 7 9 Gaunter Adino 4 7 8 Joe Miller Father Thames 4 7 5 Muscovite The Hero (II b) a 7 4 Trifle (it b) 4 7 4 Retail Haricot Antigone Backbut Gadabout Muir, Defiance 3 6 8 Waterfall Abdallah 6 6 7 3 6 4 The Friar Grapeshot Gossip 3 513 Goork Colt by Crosier, out of Summers hill Ballinasloe 3 5 12 The Mayor of Hull Hobbyhorse Ireland's Eye Sestus 3 6 7 Haar 3 5 7 Haut Placid 3 5 3 c by the Emperor out of Coral 3 4 13 TIALSDA.T.—NEW isfavcumv. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybl, art. Mr. Bridgeman's Gavotte, Sit 7lba. each. One mile, 1001., h. ft. Mr. Briducman's Jollied, 4 yrs. flat 7lbe, apt. Duke of Bedford's Petrel, 3 yrs. Bst 2lbs. T.Y.C. 2801., h ft. Mr. W. M. E. Milner', Grapeshot, Bst nes apt. Duke of Bedford's Gossip, Bst 2111 s. Gratwicke stakes course, 2001.. h. ft. LA/IT DAT. Mr. Mare's Pharold, 3 yrs, list 71bs, ogst. Mr. Bridge maies Jullien, I yrs, Bst 61bs. Last mils of Goodwood st►kes course, 2001., h. ft. Lady Evelio was struck out of the Goodwood Cop on the 20th inst. at 11 30 a as: POST-OFFICE LIBERALITT.—IE no department of the public service are the einptuys worked so hard, or treated with res little consideration, as in that of the Post j office. Ws have just beard of fresh evilenee of this fact, a local inspector has been down into Cornwall on a shaving mission, from the General Post office. We are assured that the keepers of small local post-ufEces have been reduced from four pounds a-year to three pounds—being required to have some one in attendance all day (or this pittance. In one can an aged postman, who had his round reduced from 20 miles • day to 18, as a matter of mercy, has bad his pay of fourteen shillings per week reduced to thirteen, at the instant* of this local inspector. Letter carriers are every where paid off witn the smallest possible pittance, and the great body of the clerks and sorters are paid less than the saute class of persons would receive for an equal amount of mental and bodily labour in the employment of the mer chant and trader. We believe that the management ot,the Puat-oflice has improved very much of late yenta—at least we find that we have fewer occasions to complain of neglect or misadventure in our business transactions; but we can not aspect that that improvement will go on it the public service is to be signalised by a systematic shabbiness, on the the part of the esti:toyer towards thy employed. This mode of do* business does not answer in private life, and will Inot prove profitable in the long run, in Western Tamee. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1853. Saw iintelticsvirv. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTiItDAY. Their lord-hips sat t :tn appeal from the Court of Chancery in a e ,se of • non v. E. 1,1 1;1 . 11.11.10W others," in which is iuvoletd the important question of the right to certain estates of the late Earl of Bridgewater, which produce some G hood!. a year, and which were be queathed to the late Lord Aliard, on coudition that during his lifetime he attained to the dignity of Marquis or Duke of Bridgewater. The can: appeared to excite great interest, and the peers present were the Lord Chancellor, the Mar quis of Northampton, Earl Powis, the Earl of lladdington, the Earl of Walsingham, Lord Rcdestlale, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham, Lord Truro, and 1,31 d St. Leonard's. The following learned judges of the common law courts were also in attendance : —the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baran Ahlenon, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Baron Platt, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Talfourd, and Mr. Justice Crompton. The appellant in the c .se is John William Speicer Brownlow Egerton (formerly John William Spencer Brown low Horne Cust) he having as‘umed the name and arms of Egerton, commonly called Loll Alford (eldest son of the late Lord Alford), an infant, who appears by his next friend, the lion. Peregrine Francis Cost; and the respond ents are John E tel Browulow and the Earl of POW (trustees under the will of the Earl of Bridgewater), Lady Marianne Mirgaret Egerton (formetly Alford), widow of the late Lard Alford, whose jointure is charged on the' astav:s in question, the li.n. Charles Henry Egerton, se coad son of Earl Brownlow, who is the party interested, being next in remainder to Lord Alfir.tl on the failure of the provisions under which he was to inherit; Wilbraham Egerton the elder, William 'rattan Egerton, and Winne- ' ham Egerton the younger, who were parties in contingent remainder under the will. The late Lord Alford, in whom the estates were vested, having died without attain ing the dignity of Duke or Marquis of Bridge water, the respondent, Charles Henry Egerton the next in remainder, claimed the estates, and the present appellant, the son and heir of Lord Alford, btir-at-law of the testator, filed a bill in Chancery, praying that it might be declared that he was under the will equitable tenant in tail male of the estatca other than leasehold for years, and absolutely entitled to the estates held upon leases, on the ground that the condition in the will, the non-fulfil ment of which it was alleged determined the right of the late Lord Alford and his heirs, was void, on the ground of public policy. The cause was heard before Lord Cran worth, when Lord Justice, who decided that the provision of the will not having been complied with by Lord Alford, no estate vested in his heirs, but that Charles Henry Egerton, the respondent, was entitled to the estates. The present appeal was then brought. The Solicitor General, Sir F. Kelly, and Mr. C. Hall, ap peared for the appellants. Mr. J. Russell, Q.C., and Mr. Giffad, for the respond ent, Charles Henry Egerton; Mr. Itch, Mr. Melia, Mr. Blinder, and Mr. Randall, for the respondents, Wil braham and William Tstton Egerton; and Mr. A Hob house, for the respondents, Earl Drownlow and Earl Pettis. As the Solicitor-Geaeral only was heard for the appel luta to-day, we postpone a fall report of the case for the present. COURT OF EXCH.EQUEEL-YESTERDAY. SITTINGS AT NMI TAWS AT WANTIOWATAIL- BLY011: M. DA/ON M•kTOI AND ♦ bPLCIAL AIRY. PARROT AND Ux v. Horrrxso:c. 111‘ 7 111/ - 1- - 1?;813 - 0 - 11A - L - INJURY. IN TUN This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an injury sustained by the female plaintiff on board the Star steamer, belonging to the Commercial Steam Packet Company. The plaintiff is an innkeeper in Isme•street, and the defendant the registered owner of the Star. It appeared that on the 13th of July last the Star (which had been chartered by the Commercial Steam Packet Com pany, but beloni ed to the General Steam Packet Company, and had been borrowed in consequence of the injury to the Ravenabourne steamer a few days before) was coining up from Ramsoate to London with a number of passengers. On arriving off Gravesend, she put some one on shore in a boat, and then continued her course nearly in the middle of the river, with her trysail set. She had not proceeded many hundred yards, however, when • brig called the Roo Castle,• light collier, bound northward, was observedstand ing over from the Kent to the Essex shore. Two of the passengers, Mr. Robt. Brown, a shipowner, and a Mr. Reed, apprehending danger, ran to the captain, who was on the bridge, and asked him whether he saw the brig, upon which he lifted the end of the sail, and said, ".Good God, no !" He then made some violent motions with his hand to the man at the helm, and immediately the bow of the Star was put towards the Essex shore, which would Imply thatj her helm was ported, in &sportsmen with the Admiralty instructions. Notwithstanding this precaution the brig, having her sails set, came into collision with the steamer, and struck her on the larboard side, just astern of the paddle box. The anchor of the steamer was hanging ever her bow, and the point of it, in consequence of the collision, penetrated the saloon and made a large hole in the side of the Star. The female plaintiff was seated at the time on some luggage in the after pato( the steamer, and in consequence of the shock, was thrown down with great violence, and it is supposed she must have come in contact with some of the rigging of the brig. She suffered a concussion of the brain, a punctured wound on the cheek, a laceration of the chin, and was in other respects seriously injured. After some effort the vessels were got clear, and Mn. Parrot was taken on to London. She remained for some time insensible, and was ill for a long period ; in fact, has not yet recovered the effects of the accident. The defence was that the Star was pursuing her proper course, on the north sido of the river, in the slack of the tide, which was running down. The brig had a bad look out, and went nearer the Essex shore than she ought to have done. She did not back sails, but came straight on. It was also shown that the steamer was within 60 yards of the Essex shore all the way up the river, and was so near the shore when the collision took place that it drove her stern into the mud. Mr. Watson having been heard at some length in reply, Mr. Baron Martin summed up. The jury, after retiring for a short time, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damage, 601., and added that they thought there had not been a sufficient look out on board the steamer, and they also thought the patties on board the brig were very culpable. Verdict accordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTgaDAY. BEFOIR Ya. 81111J1ANT ADUCI, Ageisurr hval. George Blunt, 27, carman, was indicted for having stolen 600 bricks, of the value of 211., the property of Charles Down Rigby and another, his employers, Robert Watts, 59, was indicted for being an accessory after the fact of such felony, and John Hutchinson 52, was indicted for having feloniously received the bricks, knowing them to have been Kole*. Mr. Ba'tontine appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Parry and Mr. Ribton tor the prisoner Watts, and Mr. Clarkson for Hutchinson. Blunt was not defended. The prosecutors were Messrs. Rigby, builders and con. tractor*, Holywell-lane, Westminster, and Blunt and Watts were both in their employ. The prisoner Hutchin son was a builder, having premises in Moreton-terrace, Pimlico ; and it appeared that on the Ist inst. Blunt, who went by the nickname of Punch among his fellow-servants, was sent with two loads of bricks from the prosecutor' wharf to deliver in Peter-street, Westminster, where they had some sewer work going on. Instead of carrying out his instructions, he went direct with one of the loads to Hutchinson's yard where he shot the bricks, without asking any permission, and without Hutchinson being present, as if it was an ordinary every-day transaction. On the evening of the same day Blant and Watts went to Hutchinson, and Watts received from him three half crowns (or the bricks. This sum he Faye to Blunt, who gave him one halterow• out of it for himself. Sergeant Loom a detective officer, from information received, went to Hutchinson and asked him if he had received any bricks that day. He imme diately replied Yes, one of Mr. Rigby's men le ft a load this morning while I was at breakfast ;" and afterwards he told what he had paid for them. ' While this conversation was going on Watts came up and said to Hutchinson, the officer not being in uniform, " Here's a devil of a row about these bricks," and Hutchinson at once said that was the man he paid the money to. Watts said he gave it to " Punch," who gave him half--a crown. When Blunt was questioned on the subject he denied at first that he had taken any bricks to Hutchinson's, but afterwar• a selmit.ed that he had. It was proved in evidence that in April, 1850, Hatchinson was a witneu against a foreman of Messrs. Rigby's, a man named Walter Sellis, of whom he purchased a load of mahogany, the property of the prosecutors, under circumstances which induced the police to caution him as to his future conduct. On that occasion he said ho knew he had dune wrong in purchasing the mahogany of Sethi, in the way he did, but that it would be a warning to him. When Sellis was tried Hutchinson was in court and heard it stated by the prose cutors' cashier that none of their is had any authority whatever to dispose in any way of their property. The value of the bricks was 21s. Mr. Parry, on behalf of Watts, submitted that the eri• dente did not make bim legally an accessory as charged; aad after some discussion, The Assistant Judge stated that if the jury found Watts guilty he would reserve the question. Mr. Clukson then addressed the jury for Hutchinson, and called evidence u to his previous good character. T. Assistant-Judge having summed up. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty, hut rum. mended lintchinsun to mercy, on the ground of his previous character. The Assistant-Judge said his opinion was, that in certain cases the former good character of a prisoner was an element of aggravation. Where a man by means of his good cha racter induced another or others to rob and plunder their employers, ho was far worse than the poor wretched vic tims whom ho seduced into , rime. Before he passed sen tence on Hutchinson be should cause inquiries to be made as to whether the was a solitary offence or part of a system, as the evidence inclined him to suspect, especially when coupled st NI the circulastanci a of the trial three years ate. Mr. 13al1.ieitie, on the pArt of the prosecutors, hoped t he emit won hl not deem it lit'Coli.ary to pas: upon Hutchinson t sentence of transportation. Equity and been made, sod !My cluld not connect lisan in any way with other robbe r which :,.td ben cominittel uron them, and he was r. qopy t.. j.,,n in the recounm,,lati,a of the jftry. Mr. Clarkson Said Hutchinson must feel deeply thankful to the prosecutor and to the jury for their kind recom mendation. The As. i,tant-Judge was gial to hear this, inasmuch as it relieved Lim from the imperative duty, notwitbstanlieg the recommendation, however painful it might be to di,re- Bard it, of the jury, of sentencing the prisoner to be transported for fannies years, had it transpired that he had been connected with other robberies ; but justice to others, and justice to the public, required that such offences should he ehet'serl with a very strew; hand. 'the sentence upon him was, that ho be kept to hard lob Jur in the House ut Correction for two years. It seemed to him that Blunt had been led into it by Watts, and the sentence upon him was, that he be kept to hard labour for Piz months—for is was a very serious offence he had committed, that of role hing his masters, and as to Watts, he would stand remanded fur judgment till next session. Thomas Burns and Thomas Hyland, Irishmen, were in dicted fur having unlawfully assaulted Alexander Buddy, a police constable, in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted ; Mr. J. I'. Doyle appeared for the defendants. This case originated in a row that took place in Comnser eial-fields, I'imlico, on Sunday morning, the 29th of May, on tke prosecutor, then in plain clothes, interfering to stop some idle and disorderly persons, who assemble there every Sunday morning, to the great minoyance of the neighbour hood, from playing at pitch and toss. Bath defendants struck him, and Hyland bit him severely iu the hand. Mr. Doyle, in his address , to the jury, commented on tire circumstance of the prosecutor interfering in plain clothes, instead of in his uniform. The cosh could not tell that he was a policeman, dressed as he was, in a cord jacket and cap, whereas had he had on li , i, blue coat, in all probability no disturbance would base taken place nor resistance betu made. The Jury convicted the defendants of a common assault. The Assistant Judge said if Irishmen came to Et:lea:l4, they must observe English habits, and they must be taught that biting one another was not tolerated here. Helen was sentenced to 0 weeks', and Burns to 14 days' risonment. Tie Assistant Judge desired the inspector on duty to make it known in the right quarter that the court was of opinion that when it was necessary that the police should Omit such places as these Commercial-fields, where persons assembled to the annoyance of the neighbourhood, they should be sent in their uniform, and not in disguise, be cause in the latter case a disturbance was the most probable result of their interposition. This closed the criminal business of this session. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Susan .IfClelltud, a respectable looking young woman, wis In ouutt np fcr re-examination, charged with [urging a gismos for 201. Mr. Coz, the cashier of Druinmond's bank, Charing cross, proved that the prisoner pre,eutcd a cheque drawn by the Marquis of Dawashire, and purporting to be for the sum of 201.; but witness saw that the amount had been altered from 10?., and consequently he refused to cuts it. He communicated with his lordship, and having ascer tained that the alteration was a forgery, ho detained the cheque when the prisoner repeated her visit, and gave her into custody. The Marquis of Dewashire attended from East Hamp stead Park, Berkshire, to prove that he drew the cheque for 101. only, and that the alteration was not in his hand writing. Mr. Duneomhe, solici•or, contended, for the prisoner, that she never would have returned to the bank after the cheque had been reused by the cashier if she was not in. Docent of the charge. Mr. Hall committed her to Newgate for trial. CLEIIKENWELL William Davis, itT.eriecWbls , dre4sed young man, wai charged by Mr. Benjamin West, jeweller, of No. 23, Marchmontvcreet, Brunswick-square, with the following daring assault and robbery. The prosecutor, who appeared in the witnesshoz with his face discoloured with Scotch snuff, hi+ eyes being much affected, having been sworn, deposed that on that same afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, the prisoner entered h is shop and asked to see a diamond mourning ring ; witness produced a ease of rings of various descrip tions, and the prisoner selected one for which I.e (witness) charged 505. The prisoner said he would give 48s. He agreed to take that sum, and, while talking to the prisoner, he took a handful of snuff from his coat pocket, and flung it in witness's face, and nearly blinded him. He then snatched at the case of rings, and stealing thirty. flee of them, ran out of the shop. Witness, however, instantly jumped over the counter, endeavouring to recover the sight of his eyes, and pursued him, lustily calling out " Stop thief," and after a short chase the prisoner was stopped by some neighbours and handed over to the custody of a police man, when he denied being the person who committed the robbery, &c. He was however brought to this court. The prisoner gave no amount of himself. He denied the charge, saying it was another man near the shop at the The gaoler, who was standing behind the prisoner at the bar, observed that he had spots of yellow dust on his coat, especially near the right side pocket, when he drew the at tention of Mr. Cornet to that fset. The gaoler then thrust his hand into the pocket and pulled out two handsful of Scotch snuff, which corresponded exactly with the colour of the snuff on Mr. West's tad and dress. Mr. Corrie uid it was a most impudent and daring trans action, and he should eveatually commit the prisoner for trial. He hoped that Mr. West might find some of his rings which had been asattared about by tbs risottos. Remanded. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Peter Benge was charged with burglariouely breaking ism, the house No. 65, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy quire, and stealing therefrom six oil paintings, value 1,0001, the property of Mr. John Wood, artist. Saran Baynes stated that she wee in the service of the prosecutor, and that about half-past six on the morning of the 3rd inst. she came down stairs and found the doors of the:parlour and. dining rum open, and the rooms in a state of confusion. She went down stairs into the kitchen and found that the window, which she had fastened the over night, had been opened and closed again. She then re turned to the dining-room, and missed from the frames the six pictures produced, and from the sideboard she missed 13 silver teaspoons and the silver tops belonging to the cruets. The property she had seen safe about 11 o'clock on the previous night, when she retired to rest. She knew nothing at all of the prisoner. . Mr. John Wood said the pictures had been cut from the stretchers ; they were his property, and worth 1,0001. Coffee, 31 E, deposed that last night, from information he bad received, he, accompanied by another officer and Mr. Wood, junior, proceeded t 3 No. 50, Regent-street, West minster, which is a marine store dealer's shop. He went up to the first floor and knocked at the door, but received no answer, and while he was knocking the prisoner came up stairs. Witness asked him if his name was Offline, and he said it was not. Witness then told him he had come from Mr. Minton, metal dealer, of the other side of the water, to purchase some pictures. The prisoner then opened the door, and they all went in, and wit ness found the six paintings produced, rolled up on the top of a box in the room. He asked the prisoner to whom the paintings belonged, end he replied to his nephew and himself. Witness inquired what he wanted for them? Prisoner said he did not know, his nephew was not at home, and requested him to call again. He then asked prisoner if he lived in the house ? Prisoner said, " yes, I live in the kitchen, and have lived there setae time." Witness then put the bolt on the door, and told the prisoner they were officers, and those pictures were the produce of a burglary, and he should apprehend him on suspicion of having been concerned in that burglary. The prisoner looked up and said, " Indeed ! I am only a lodger is the house, and know nothing at all about them." On searching a box in the room, witness found a gold chain and six duplicates, three of them relating to watches pledged lately. Sinee, 110 E, went with last witness, and assisted in taking the prisoner into custody. On searching him, he found the three watches produced. The prisoner was remanded fora week. DEFEAT OP RUSSIANS IN TUE CAUCASUS. The Portafogli9 MaPese, of the 11th, quotes letters from Tre bisond, announcing that the Czar having ordered Lieut.- General Wrevsk7 to attack Schhmyl in his capital of Ar gil'. the Circassian saw themselves closely invested on 13th April by 40,000 Russians, and 36 field-pieces. Partial attacks were made by the latter on different points ; but Schamyl, prudently avoiding a general battle, manoeuvred to get the Russians in such a position as to close up their retreat and prevent their advance, and succeeded com pletely. He then attacked them on all sides, and routed them with great havoc, 23 guns, and an immense quantity of provisions falling into his hands. Five battalions of Poles and irregular troops went over to the Circassian' on dist occasion, and Schamyl subsequently issued a procla mation, declaring that Russian deserters are henceforwart" to receive his protection. TILE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S REGlMENT.—Ac cording to • general order, dated June 18, her Majesty has been graciously pleased to command that the 33rd Itegi ment of Foot shall henceforward bear the name of " The 33rd (or the Duke of Wellington's) Regiment," which honourable distinction will be inscribed on the colours of the regiment. The 33rd was the first regiment of which the late lamented Duke of Wellington became the com manding officer, and with it the duke saw much active ser vice in India. HARBOUR OY REFUGE AT JERSEY.—Tho govern ment works at the harbour of refuge at St. Catherine's, Jersey, are rapidly progressing. The extent of the break water is 2.300 feet. The bead of the breakwater is to be torm•d of large blacks of granite, built up from the bottom of the sea. Divers are arriving at the works to prepare the foundation. The area of the harboar will be 70 acres; 30 of which will be 30 feet deep at the lowest tides. THE EAST INDIA BILL.—At the very numerous meeting of members of the House of Commons, held yester day at Lord Derby's, in St. Jamea's-squar,, the unanimous feeling prevailed—atter the speech of the noble earl—that the amendment of Lord Stanley, which stands for to-night, should be supported.—Morning herald of yesterday. A DEATH AT 0101311 AL —Died at Chobham, Quarter-Master Moue, let battalion Coldstream Ottards. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livi:ttroot, JuNE 23.—Tke sale. of cot tort today are rstint tett at 5.(.00 halts, of which 1.0 1, 0 for export and 2,000 on speculati-n. Thu tales Melo& 600 l'ermun sod 3111%.111:1111/1. at 6! 1 I.; GO Baia, at 611 ; 400 Egyptian, at 6:1. to ttl.; and ',sou Surat, at 34d. to 44d. The market CIOSCS very firmly, and, com pared with Friday's rates, prices of American and Surat are tight; other sorts un:liturgcd. The sales viuce this day week amount to 43,003 bales, and the imports to 30,000. ISIANCHESTEIt, JUNE 23.—The demsnds for home con sumption and the limited orders for !Lill 1, ar: sulli,i.nt to take off a considerable portion of the goods under a &min. isheil supply like the present, and prices remain quite firm. There is sonic business doing for the continent, but it is marked by great caution, and the exports are iu compara tively small quantities. WOOL.-13nAnroan, June 23.—The cstreme prices that have been demanded throughout the country fur combing Wmds have completely dtiven the spinners to narrowel use, and the purchases aro exceedingly meagre. This is now having its cffeet (.41 the cool:try arc leas untiout to buy, seeing the diiiieulty to effect that will corer cost; lied the (*aptly toorketA arc not so , pirited as at the drat opening.—Branywd Olpacrver. MANTFACTIMES.—BRADroaD, June 23.—Yarns: This branch of the trade e,mtinues steady. Had the de mand f.r Lancashire continued as active as at the beginni g of the year, higher prices would have b, en realised, while 4 present it is imp amble to cover cost. Pieces : The bu,itit d •ing is about the same as for some months past, and prices are I try uusatistactory.—Braftfursl 06s,mr. CORN.-Biumiteoli.am, JOSE 23.-At Worcester mar ket, ou the 18th, wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; at thoucester, same day, previnus rotes were firmly main tained. Barley unalt , red. Oats fully as dear. Beans less inquired for. This Week we have hail little passing in the trati.., and in most of the sales made a redaction of le. per quarter has men submitted to. Barley, beans, end peas all taken in retail at quite as much money. At this day's market there was again a good supply of wheat, and all de seriptieus declined Is. to 2s. per qr. On barley the turn was in favour of the seller. Oats maintained their value, with less doing. Beans held fir full pr,ces. Butsrot, Joetz 23.-Our market to-day has been but moderately supplied with English wheat, but the limited nature of the demand has pr, vented any tendency to Wl peeved prices; indeed the currencies of this day se'nnight were but barely supported. The market for foreign ruled also extremely dull, and prises were scarcely so firm as at last week's market. The accounts in to-day London papers of the alleged porch nes of large quantities of grain by the government of Russia for the army and navy, and the consequent advance of values formed a subject of con versation among some dealers, but it produced uo practical influence on prices. For flour there was a fair consuiuptivi demand, but the market evinced no particuLr activity, and prices remained stationary. Grinding barley was not of active sale, but holders evinced an indisposition to meet lower rates. Oats continue to meet wish a tolerably brisk demand, and prices were again 61. per quarter in favour of the seller. There is a good demand for beans (the stocks offering being limited), and English brought 38s. to 41s. per imperial quarter, and foreign 33.. to 335. per 48011 , 1 weight. The prices were as follows: English wheat, 425. to 18.. per imperial quarter; English red, -s. to --s. per ditto; foreign white, 48.. to 525. per 48011.5. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 475, to 500, bd. per ditto; tine qualities, 42.. to 46.. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 38s. to 41s. per ditto; foreign hard, 385.0 , 1. to 40s. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 31s. to 362.6 d. per sack ; United States,litc.,sweet, 255. Ito 265. Gd.per barrel ; English malting barley, -1. to -s. I per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 2.51. Od to 265. per 40011 u. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 19s. 0,!. to 19s. 64. per imp. quarter ; Irish white ditto, 19s. 6d. to 21s. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 18s. od. to 19s. per imperial quarter • English betas, 38s. to 445. per ditto; foreign ditto, 33e . to 335. per 4801 be. The arrivals on ship ' board for the week have been-Wheat, 1,478 quarters; 'oat., 3,141 barrels. 170 qrs.; barley, 2,399 qrs.; beans, 410 qrs.; flour, 525 sacks. rhe official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, fls. 3d. ; oats, 19s. 10d. ; barley, 28s. ; beans, 41s. • NEWARK, June 22.—At our market to-day there was but a limited attendance, and the attention of buyers was wholly on wheat, which was cleared off at last week's prices. For other grain there was little or nothing transacted. Averages: Wheat, white, from 544. to 565.; red, 50s. to 521- Barley, 405. to 425. Oats, 225. to 260. Beans, new, 395. to 401. per qr. :NEWBURY, June 23.—Tke supply of Wheat this day greatly exceeded the demand, and a decline of Is. per qr. on all dessriptions had to be submitted to, but this did nut effect a clearance. Nothing doing iu Barley. Osts, Beans, and Peas are without change. Wheat, 475. per qr. Barley, 30s. Oats, Ws. Beans, 40a. 10d. UZI:MIDGE, June 23.—The Trade for Wheat is slow at the prices of last week, 46.. per qr. is the average price. In spring corn there is but little doing, and the value un- altered. EDINDCROII, June 22.—We had in the market to-day 147 qrs. Wheat, 85 qn. Barley, 575 qrs. Oats, and 86 qn. Beaus. There were sold—Wheat, 87.3 qrs. ; Barley, 66 qrs. ; Oats, 600 qrs. ; and Beans, 51 qrs. As compared with last week: Wheat was 65. down on the top, and 3d. on the average. Barley was 64. up on tep, and la. 54. up on the average. Oats were 6d. down on top, and 75. down on tbs. average. Beans were same on the top, and 2d. down on the ge. There was a fair supply in the market today. Sales were ready for all sorts—but prices gave way on all, with the exception of Barley. Wheat, 425. to 655. 651.; Barley, 28s. 63. to 355. ; Oats, 18s. 84. to 233. 9d. ; Beans, 385. to 395. Weight of top Wheat, 6311b5. ; Barley, 65} ; Oats, 44k ; Beans, 671135. WATERPOIID, June 22.—Our supplies of foreign grain are scanty, and with a good consumptive demand for Wheat and Maize, the prices of these articles are supported. Oats are in request at improving prices. CATTLE.—Naw•ax FORTNIGHTLY MARKET.—June 21.—There was a good show of sheep to-day. Beasts did not sell quite so well as on the previous fortn ightly market day. A good deal of business was done. Prices rather higher.—There were 800 sheep and 83 beasts penned. Ninvaan, June 22.—At market to•day we had a amal show (Abeam., and business was rather flat.— There were 26 sheep, 138 beasts, and 176 pigs penned. EDINBURGH, 22.—Thenumber of Cattle in the mar ket this morning was 474, or 214 less than on this day week. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 9s. 6d. ; current top price, 95. 3d. ; cunent price, Bs. 6d. to 9s. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 7e. 6d. to Bs. 2d. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a considerable number unsold. The number of sheep and lambs in the market was 2,786, or 603 less than last week. Top price of the best mutton, 6}d. per lb. ; current top price, 6d. ; current price, from sd. to 51d. • middling and inferior sorts, from 4d. to 4id. per lb. La;nbs : Top price, 251. ; current, 18s.; middling and inferior sorts, from 10s. to 17s. a head. At the claw of the market a good clearance was effected. SEABORNE MAILS. [N s guides that the matte are seat from the Naar! Peat•odlee M. the night—and II by the meraier deopateh.l Day when made up Scoot .that When COUNTSIIIB. in General Post- Port due IR Oflce,London despatched. England. -- -- - henerlea(hylhitoidtet N Every Friday Liverpool Uchida' f.ntrica(byUnite.4 Stater pu.'cet) ........ .... .. .11 Innen Uverpcel July 5 A T &ratty tUtt7iinentia June 22 Southampton. June SI iiiAtralli(via firutkamp ten) M July 4 . Ditto(vta Marseilles) N July 8 !Into (via Cape of Good Mope ld Augnet Vries () Wat Conn) ...N Ikg of the meat Plymouth ... June 21 he:Andric N 8,9,24,h300rni0. Dover Alexandria M IthetPith rheum. Southampton. July 4 Whams, II Sad of the month Southampton. July 1 Ilelgtant ............ N 'rally Dover .... Daily &tail ...... ...... ... ...... M Itk of the month Southampton. July IS ileum t. 77011 Si Ith of the moot! Sonthamptce. July 16 Captor Goodllope .14 14th of the month Plymouth ... Jane 26 Co„ de VgrA. N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... June 26 Onion (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 2.6 Iterated lalee l4 Mon.,Wed..etFrid Southampton. TuTh.tlat Mii:l ......M 2adtellthareentr Southampton. July 1 Chin (see India) .Imasannne:de .........71 7,8,17.24,8270fm. Dover Cosetantlnople II 4thic2eth mama Southampton. July 4 root of Europe 14 iii N Twice daily Dover V.gypt (see India) Frame MPr N Twice daily Dover Jibrallat M 4,7, 17,29,270 nm. Souttiampteh. June 24 iwee (eee Inds) tireytown ld Ihnikl/thof month Southampton. July 1 Manhunt N Fusedar A Frldr.3 Loedoe thavanualt hi Ind of the nicrith Southampton. July I 11111111141 ...............• hi %wham Is Oaths. Londe. II Alders. ItMa(viahretharapt.) II 4th&NPltof re,ritl Southampton. June 20 'v Pa (f.a Marseille IS ithet24thet month 'rover ........ June 30 lonian Isles (reo Dulls) 1n51and...............1i are Twice tally II :Aired .... Twice da. Lisbon M 7,1., 17, &27 of ra. Southampton. June 26 Madeira II Rho( the mouth... Southampton. July 26 Madeira _....... IS 23rd of the month Plymouth ... Jun e 21 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,172‘100hn Dover ... ..... June 29 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ic 14th of the month. Plymouth .. June 25 Merino P 2n4 of the month Southampton. July I Moute Video lt sth of the month. Sautbatuptos. July 16 Nape. New Granada pi 2,,,ba%ned .11r.t.,trouthampton. July I New Zeeland By private ship . , Various port. Cnoertan Food tia,:os reelasula Peru N Sad it 11th of zeo..Southampton. luly I ' Poet Neal N 14th of the monthl Plymouth ... June 26 Maly N 5t7,13111239.5trh0t ;Dover ..... July 2 roman, h i4hllth2sthofmen,Dover .. . duly 2 Venezuela II luanl7thcfmor. h :Southampton. July 1 Van Diemen's Laud (set Aust-alia) West Indies 1 hadll7thofinoutL Southampton. July 1 • When any of throe c ',patched on the followta SouthumptoW, and the day preceding. fall on a i i i7lay,Witi the Malta, both of a Ly the make will be de- Aein of the India (via will be deepstched the AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.— The number of vessels at present preparing for tho various ports of AustraPa is 26, and the total amount of registered tonnage 18,266 tons. The sailings from the 15th to the 22nd inst. have hcen eight vessels for Melbourne, 4,0.5.5 tons ; one vessel for Port Adelaide, 676 tone ; two vessels for Sydney, 1,446 tons; and one for Geelong and Mel , bourne, 188 tons; or an aggregate tonnage of 6,365 tons. fl abed 1920.—N.8. No taps are genuine except romped whh ha .me and addret.a, all oth re are aptuiou. itatua‘..ao. J. It. teaches plitiA Lallw met‘iel of tapping meldi, wartanteil to alleht all who wee It, end euniiiiite wholee.Ale unit retail him SYM iNVENTED TAP waArrEtts (to super:m.le the h•inglinit Method iming wiper), 4 (id. and le. pet pacteet. Ihe trod, supplied. It. MilitS ware much can't. , ed and duly aptretiatid in the ;feat FA tide:on. See:ion ii. No. 46.!, and tot which the b:hrito medal w.., awarded. SHIPPING INTELLIG.tVOII. ARRIVED. Arategura —at Deal ire; Cape resat %Nom, SAXMI—at Eal•nouth, June 2J, from (Jdeoia ALCOTNR—,,W Liverpool, June 23. Anniirams (s.s.)-at Ltverpool, Jane 23, from Lisbon , PDAPOLIII--at Lir.rpoo', June 22. from Philadelphia IttIIPPW l'oerra-at Liverpool, Julie 23, from New York Ass-at Gravesend, June 21, from Hamburg aus a CURD, i.e-art Gravesend, June 23, Rona Gothenburgh t 4,,r , r. at Gravoentl, June 23, from Fajen 131oIRICF.-Ilt Liverpool, June 23, from Paraiba itta x Vern-at Grueesend, June 23, from Hamburg ttaitilaND -at lit,LctAeliJ. June 21, from Memel It tam Osv -at Graveisend, Jo .e 21, from .. Antwerp I . :osmium. -at Gravesend, June 21, from Rotterdam Corr UP HAMILTON-at Deal, June 22, from -. Montreal tM,.00-et Falmouth, June 23, from Constantinople OCItiPaNTITATZR•-at Ltraeesend, June 23, from Hobart Town Eurrn-at Gravesend, June 21, from._ ... ...Petersburg P:AILL a loCittallD-at Grarmend, June 23, from ton:cola* f n3z storm-at Pill, June 21, nom_ ............ .... Pt. John, N.B. Viva): -at Gravesend, Jur& 23, from Petersburg Giaarre-at Lira...mi. June .3, Irani Rotterdam lIPIITHOUPD-at Liverpool, Jeer 21, from Norfourviiihd EWAN* lIPPItIRTTA-at Falmomh, Jane 11, from ~„....., _rub, Ilersuarra -lit Graveseed, June 23, from ~,. Memel Thom:a-at Gravesend, June 23, from .., N. rway Morose-at Gravesend, June 22, from .Antwerp lions-at Falmouth, June 23, from t d-vi.a los.ruive-at Gravesend, June 22, hem Fwedin lennosn -at Gravesend, June 22, from.. Denmark Jura DUODALI-at Liverpool, Jur.e V, hem Montreal Loa. J. It - sevin -a: Graver ~,t, June 22, from Ilarliniten L•°-at Grave-wal, J une 22, from.. Lumen LAI.V SALK •at Qusenstovm, June 21, from Beibanees Make lII.TPI-at 1:11111011tb, Jun, 22, from I any F. Ito'-cr-.t Livpryool, lone 23, from (4.. Mc Masowans-at Queenrtown, June 21, fr0m...............New Orions Mara Malia-at Gravesend, June 3 r, from ..... - ...... ......JUenenart Noltllw-ot Grareeend, n ine :/... from Memel Noat-at Portsmouth, June 22, from London CIPSIAN (s.a.)-at Liverpool, June 21, from Alexandria CDCATADVA-at Liverpool, June 2t, foam New frame Posrivo-et Falmouth, June 23, from Trieste Qukan-at Gravesend, June 22. foam Daniz3c HICILtaD AND F.1.1611-at 611a9DPCIIII, Jaw 22, treat ..... ,tit.-tiiik ItIIaTITNIEDII -Itt GraTePPIV, JULC 22, Irma Baku Boon-at Gravesend, June 22, from Nance SAIII/11. Areiarrow-at Portsmouth, June 22, from. London SAME -at Falmouth, June :3, from ....... .................. ..... Syria nrmorron -at Gravesend, June 22, from Christ:ens SOPIIIA -at Gravesend, Jane V, from _.. Denmark Si sPIMO-st Liverpool, Juue i 3, from . Beer&O• Ayres Tann:ern-at Liverpool, June 23, from .Muntrest TaLaOKAPII-at Liverpool, June 23, from Qui bee IPASIXA-St Gravesend, June 23, from ermine= V. Italla -at Gravesend, June 22, from Bombay Taesr-at Gravesend, June 23, from . Dantzie Vicrroer a- at Liverpool, June 13, from Marseilles WILRaI.PI von Furrow-at Deal, June 23, from Matanzas WANDLIIINUaIiaIIba-at Gravenno., June 23, frwa.........15,,rway - 14 AIII, () Nt" S NEW IN. ... ol' .15411 I_, VENTED SU Y.M''. I Nit sy eth •si TAP. RELKIIILLs KO VENT -Pre; •sa II tar Prec , iita ale, beet , elder, or other It. po . e n - a :6.71 A.- -% " : " 14 • Iron, :n, ming Lit or and so elks:, „„-.=-, itz..t the : . . t plate...llk drawn ionit,..„• r .. i.- • ~' • A • .`= . 9 . 4; ' l n' r 7---"—"- _. 7 -7-- •:- . • 4.... ,' .. s. 8 11 the Bret; warrants. to repay its cog in a _ • . two ~,,,n• o r ale; price ta. ed.; dins ii • ...: oo sZtotroisent d for kit: ry, &e., ro. 'a '3 1 Th, ablic var.:v.4 ti all explain its caction. t‘ lien the loose Lc; is fizzed fa' the top of the plug C orhith has a h o ; o0 p., Oi ; r ',odic thc air-tube Ith re :::cient i•ir rt,!ms A • through it in t•z the ciodi to isnot the . ..loot ....t to I tut off !roily; ',hoz thc tap is mond ft.. 4 a ,ye 1 01 no more air cone: qr. JAMES BARLOW, 11, King William. • street, Alan=ioa.Lazt. e, linni.hing Iron. monger owl Ruth NI onitsetutor. Bea. SAIL D. ANNA CATRANINA—from Liverpool, June 23, to ...... ...131 flu qrs. Aosta Li:peas—from Liverpool, June 23, to led ,rd Au. ANITA -from Liverpool June 23, to ANNA LANA—from Gravesend, June 23, to ll.l'one Auanter,—trom Gem:send, June 2.1, to ...-.... ......... Melbourne .._. ~ . . ausemosus—frog Gravesend, Jeui 23, to 4 ingapore Casstorrat—trom Pill, June 21, to C. G. Hope Cuss. Broom—from Gravesend, June 23, to St Vintent's Gateaux —toms Liverpool, June 23, to.. Stockholm ELLANOIL— from Oroverond, June 23, to Barbadma FILANZI•XA —from Gravesend, June 23, to Bremen Fvesosum--from Gravesend, June 23, to Rotterdam UMEACHAN—from Liverpool, June 21, to .. . Rohm.% UMMOINA—from Liverpool, June 23, to Valparaiso GARDENS—from Liverpool. Juue ::3, to HOLLAND—from Liverpool, June 23, to Haan—tram Gravesend, June 23, to Launceston Hammon (e.)—trim Southampton, June 22, to. New York JMON—from Shields, June 21 to .Australla JMOrO —from Plymouth, June 21, to ................ ............London JONANMI JDLIANNA—from Falmouth, June 22, to London JULlea Cwasa—from Liverpool, JUDO 23, to Mormiliam Bosom, Diummax—from Cowes, ;linen, to London KONIOILN ELIZARETN—from Plymouth, June 22, :to...Mediterranean Laosczyrom—from Plymouth, June 22, to. London I.'lA:ollA—from Liverpool, June 23, to 'St Thomas Niocu.oas —from Grave /ad, June 23, t 0................ ..... llamburg OEMS—from Gravesend, June 23, to Havre Ornsuo—from Li.erpool, June 23, t 0... Neon's:ace—from Portsmouth, June 22, to ......... 810 Janeiro Ramormiamana—trom Gravesend, June 23, to Antwerp SEAMS/UN —from Gravesend, June 23, t 0.... ...... ......ifelbourne Mao or Emma —from Liverpool, June a, to tostori 81410 Mb—from Liverpool, June 23, to ... ..... ...Dorde Wm. Fumes—from Liverpool, June 23, to Batavia VESSELS SPOKEN WITU. A ppleton, from Plymouth for Melbourne, out 35 "aye, all well, la, 24 S., lon. 29 r- Balmoral, in m London I'm Fh inghae, all well, lat. 36.7:0 S., lon. 29 E. Euclid (barque), from New Or:eana fur Liverpool May 14, lat. 24, lon. 80. Sudocia (ship), with emigrants, all well, May 3 1,1M.43.12,10n. 55.10. Ebrabeth Bentley, May 15, bit 24 N., lola. 80 W. Gertrude, from New Orleans to Liverpool, May 21, lat 21 N., lon. 80 W. Lady Emma Bruce; from Quebec for Liverpool, June 19, Ilolyhead bearing N.N.E., distant AI miles. Lualtania, from the Clyde fur Melbourne, May IS, on the Line, 1.3. 20 W. Margaret, Stephen, from MarseLles for London, May 29, oir Cope Trafalgar. Priam, Comp, from Cideetta for London, May IS, lat. 13 S., lon.W. Pacific (a.), hom Livetpool for New York, June 11, 90 milts from New York. Ranger (barque), Iv m Portsmouth for HaTPII/11, May 29, lat. 41 N., lon. 6S W. Sydney, from Ceylon for London, May 22, lat. 5 N., lon. 23 W. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND (.base • WIIIIOIIT MIDICINE by Dv BARMY'S RETALANTA MANIC& /INV.— Cure 49,532 : — 4 . Fifty years' Indescribable agony from dyspepsia, aervotLocess, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulence, spasms, sick. DM, at the stomach, and vocsitings, have been removed by Du Barry'. excellent food.”—Huria Jolly, Worthsm, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk, Cure No. 71, of dyspepaia : from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuart de Deeies:—. 1 bare derived considerable benefit hors your Food, and authorise the publication of these lines."—Stuart de Danes. Sold in canters, 5 lb., at Ils.; 12 lb., at 22a. Super-maned quality, 101 h., M 235. ; 3 lb., at 22...; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters :fee of carriancs by Baia? De Saute and :7. Reseem-sevot tondos. [Advertisement.}—llotLowAY's Piu.s.—AN TIL.1011.: WANT CANS Or BILIOVS AITACI, INDIGNATION, AND PLATO. LIINCY craw HT Tama TlN.—Kliairatee lihan, a native merchant of Patna, in the Last hulks, suffered for years from bile, indigestion, and datuleney, and, althourb he consulted the most eminent surgeons of the protium yet he derived no benefit from their treatment, bat gradually became more debilitated. Having ono day a severer attack than usual of these dreadful maladies, he determined to try Iloilo wc's pills; and this medicine, which has obt -ined such high repute throughout the world, eery boon reinstated him in perfect health : and in gratitude for the benefit, he desires this wonderful cure to be made public. Sold by all druggists, and at Protestor Holloway's establish. meat, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRODIE.—June 21, at BeauFdrtiiouse St. Thomas, Exeter, the wife of Mr. F. Brodie, of a daughter. COSTOBADIE.—June 20, at Leaton•grore, Nottinghamshire, the wife of Capt. J. P. Costobacho, Adjutant of the Lelyestershthe Militia, of • daughter. CRICKITT.—June 21, at Gloueseter-terrace, Ilyde-park, Ike wife of R. It. Criekitt, Esq., of a daughter. DREW.—June 211.. at Blackreau.street. Southwark, the wife of Xr. _., . B. Drew, janT„cifi daughter. GBANGEL—June 20, at Isetcr, the wife of F. Granger, M.D., of a daughter. - • HOGO.—June 21, at Norton Home, Stockton-on-Tees, the wife of J. Hem Eaq., of a daughter. . • MOGG.—Jane 19, at Cholwell House, Somerset, the •Ife of W. R. Mon, lag., of a daughter. ItAIMBACII.—June 21; at Burney-atrect, Greenwich, the wife of T. E. hornbook, Esq., of a eon. MARRIAGES. BRIGGS —TTARRIS.—June 21, at Belibroughten, Worcestershire, by the 1f.,. H. A. Woodgate, M.A., E. Ashworth Briggs, Esq.,of Lon. don, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Whitton Hams, En., of Fur field Court, in the same aoun'y. BARRY—CULLINGHAM.—tune 21, at Christ Church, Merylehnee, D. harry, Esq., of Acacia.road. St. John's-wood, to Cordelta, only daughter of J. Cullieghoth, ?Seq., of Porteus terrace, Bayswater. CLARK—AREA.—June 21. at St. John',, Holloway, by the Rey. W. Powell, Incumbent of Christ's Church, Poll scone, Mr. J. (lark, of Grove Howie. Folkestone. to Mary St. George, eldest daughter of the late Lieut. Rees, ILL'. GARTIATT—BARNES.—June 21, at the orish church of Litt:chum, Elosouth, by the Rev. R. Barnes, M.A., the Rey. S. Garrett, roe of J. Garrett, of Bishop.-esoart, Devon, and of Clevemont, near Cheltenham, to Anne Maria, third daughter of the late Yen. 0. Burnes, ILIL, Archdeacon of Barnstaple. WAKLEY - PINKNEY.—June 21, at St. John's, Kra. einitton, by the Bee. J. M. Hot& worth, M.A., IL Y. Welt:ir. EAL. of the Middle Temple, second eon of T. Watley, Esq.. of 113re tleld.park, late M.P. for Finsbury, to Catherine Arne, wand iLughter of the late F. Pinlatey, Esq.. of IA hitehAll, and t 4 WILA re...4.i.. DEATHS. BALLARD.—June 21, at Park-street, 11411, Catharine, r,lict of V.:e. Admiral 8. J. Ballard, aged PISIIER.—June 21, at Oakley Mutat. Alpha-read, St. John'e-woxi, Elie darns Brickenden Fisher, aged 83. FRANCIS.--June 20, at the Villa-fields, Bath, Mr. J. Francis, aged - 2. 4 . GARRICK . .—June 21, at Richmond, Louisa, relict of the late C. C. Garrick, Do., ut Richmond, surrey, and of C eeve, Somerset. LEftLlß.—June 20, Mary Ann, relict of the late L. Leslie, Req., of Upper Mall, Itammeramith, aged 62. OLLIF.R —inc, 21, at Bath, Mr. W. 011ier, aged 63. Printed and pettliabed try Wraums lints Ronk of No. 8, Lombard. street, in the City Cl London, Printer, at ths Ogee, in Lombard• street, in the progail al Whitittiam fumy hits 34,1857. lUD ceeut Now , 4ut, / N: &cm. luly u•I fpm £ Glbral aroup; CAI (gvnot or'!! l(tina arvlic pad 0 D' HUI issued L.na , O.( •t, I.tni Wco:vt ]tailei Liven coii, the tic Wert, Tickei r rr.g Touri The and 11 . Bra T' At the "t the Thi the JOOl.l fire I offal Clan! pose, and pap, pre tho tire+ DWI drinc