The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-05 00:00:00

LITERATURE. 0. p: • Ed,nburgh n,coeic. By Fit %am 'mot U niece is Oae V , ...0 ne. Lenamant. NV.th all It faults, the Edinhurit lter:r e must always be looked upon as one of the most important teatnres of the literature of the nineteenth century. We may have got beyond its teaching now ; we may be able to point out other periodicals which are more on a level with the advanced state of public opinion; we may min our faith on the exertions of other men than those who guided—and, it must be confessed, tyrannised over—public opinion, in the palmy days of the Edinburgh : but we cannot deny that the brilliant phalanx of men who directed the infant steps of the 110 ie,r, and who, with a few exceptions, remained its faithful adherents during the whole of the time that it was • power in the country, were better fitted than any others to wield the power which the success of the publication placed in their hands. They were honest, learned, active, and enthusiastic ; and, if they never got beyond whiggism, they at the same time represented whiggism in its most attractive form. It must not be forgotten that the Edir.burgA during the time when it exercised a plenitude of power, advocated with more or less energy almost every measure which found favour in the eyes of re formers. Amongst the most celebrated of those whose names will go down to posterity u the sup porters of the Reriew is that of Francis Jeffrey. To no one so much as to him is owing the great success of the publication. Not only were his literary ser vices at least equal in amount and value to those of any other contributor, but to his admini strative talents. and his sound judgment was it owing that the Renew so seldom made a false step. , The present volume of his contributions contains not all but a majority of the most valuable essays of the author. He himself states that he has reprinted less than a third of his compositions. What ho has re printed will be most instructive to the stu dent of the history of the literature and po lities of the century. There is scarcely any hterney phenomenon that is not noticed. There is scarcely any great oscillation or change in public opinion, which is not made the subject of com ment. And the criticisms are in every came vigo rous. Still better, they are honest, and generally kindly. You may in many instances dissent par belly or totally from the principles which form the bun, of the writer's reasonings, but you feel certain that you are not beiug played with. You know that you are reading something more than mere dialectic freeing. There are some of Lord Brougham's essays which are more profound and more daring; there are some of Sydney Smith's, which are characterised by a more exquisite play (einem, a more delicate humour, • a more brilliant wit ; but there arc none by any other contributor, which betray a more accurate compre hension of the subject under dummies, more pains taking endeavours to arrive at an honest judgment, more careful balancing of contending arguments. Jeffrey writes until he is full of his subject. He is never incomplete. He always says the best that he can say, on any particular point. He never errs by forgetfulness or laziness. The work he per forms is sure to be done as well as the faculties he enable him to do it. He consequently bad dale to of. These essays will maintain their place in English literature by their intrinsic worth, but even were they less valuable on this ground, they must be ever cherished by literary men as records of one who did much in his day to elevate the character of the lite• nary profession. Pine Forests and Hoematark Clearings; or Travel, Life and Adventure in the British North American Provinces By Lisut -Colonel Sultan, C.IIII. Bentley. Pine forests are the prevailing feature of the British North American continent, stretching along the shores of the Atlantic and timbering the bays and rivers which disembogue themselves into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Hacmatack is the Indian name for the larch, the tree next in frequency to the pine. The great cities and cultivated lands of British America are in locations formerly covered with the hacma tack. The author refers to these locations as " Hoc- Intact clearings." So much in explanation of the rather quaint title of the book, which treats of moat mitten connected with every department of life in the Canada+. Colonel Sleigh has bad every opportunity of making himself thoroughly acquainted with the scenes which he describes. He was born on the shores of the St. Lawrence. He resided at different periods, for a lengthened time, in the British American provinces. He has acted in the several capacities, while in the country, of a field officer of the militia, a lieutenant commanding a regiment, and a justice of the peace. The information he has been enabled to impart is, therefore, varied and extensive, although we cannot say that it is calculated to quiet the minds of those who have been accustomed to consider the state of our North American provinces a matter for anxious consideration. Whether or not the sys tem under which these important possessions are governed is calculated to afford such political advan tages to the colonies as they have a right to expect may perhaps be inferred from the following extract : Neva Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Canada, have each a Lieutenant-Governor, an &lenitive Council, • Legislative Council, and a House of Assembly. Each colony is independent of the ethers, and passes what laws it deems best for itself, without soy consideration for the interests of its neigh bours, whom it in fact considers as aliens. This spirit eyes extendi to • jealousy se keenly felt, that in many articles a prohibitory duty is levied by one province upon the imports of another. Viewing the maritime provinces of British North America, they as nearly as possible assimilate to rival states, with views and in t to foreign to each other. The benefit which a republic confers by granting high offices to members of any one state of the Union, who may be placed as presidents or senaton to govern the whole, or vote upon questions affecting any individual state, or the states as a confederacy, is unobtainable by • colonist. Hence, the denizens of °se province are in perfect igno- MCA respecting the affairs of another. This absence of reciprocal information cannot be better ezemp lified than by referring to the late dispute with the United States npm the fishery question One province—an Wand in the Gulf of St Lawrence — represented through the governor to the home authorities the vast benefits which would arise trots throwing open the fisheries to the Americans, and that, unless this were done speedily by treaty, the islanders would be the more inclined to join the United States, and that on this question mainly depended the loyalty of the edentate. At the same period a large and influential meeting was held in Halifax, which was attended by very eloquent men of all classes and shades of politics, at which it was unanimously resolved, that to throw open ofe fisheries to the would be a groes violation said faith on part th of the mother country, and would tend more than anything else to lessen those feelings of Welty which bad hitherto so warmly beat in the breasts et the Nova Scotian.. Hen we see two neighbouring 'donne, almost within sight of each other, threatening to lissome rebels, if Great Britain assent., or refuses to assent, teepee the fisheries to the citizens of the United States. The political system at present in operation in those colonies mast be radically wrong, when such • difference of views end irteresta exists between neighbouring provinces, both maritime in their situation, and upon which the operation of the fishery question must be identical. In addition to this we may observe, that when a railway between Halifax and Nova Scotia is dis cussed, Nova Scotia proposes new !guarantees, New Brunswick differs from the Halifaxians, and Canada dissents from the propositions of both. The offices, civil and military, of the colonies are generally filled either by persons sent from England, or by friends of the party in power, and the colonists fe sl that they are delivered over to the tender mercies of a bureaucracy. Speaking of Prince Edward Island, the author remarks: This government has invariably been he by younger' ai a stepping-stone to more lucrative and distinguished appointments. An aged person filling it is an evidence of lb being accepted as • dormer resort. But the qualifica tions of • governor ef a province are wit always discoverable is as sz.M.P. and a broken-down merchant, although, .ssth to say, they have sometimes been gratuitously in fested in their behalf. A cruel injustice is ionicted upon the colonies in a too often indiscriminate selection of men for • sash high offices. Better would it be, and cheaper for the grown, if, instead of sending imbecile dotage to govern • oniony at 1,5001. a year, out of which 1,00(M. a year might be saved far the live years' service (and with the 5,000/. so saved, an annuity purchased for an aged pail of 2001. a year), --bitten, we repeat, to place a decayed member thuz situ ated es the pension list, at 2001 a year, with " rewainder'• to his wife, than jeopardise a British province, by sending eat men, whom a cruel necessity compels to approve of every measure, however crude and suicidal its nature, which may be brought forward be an ignorant council, and who dare not encounter. by a refusal to obey the insolent Wiest* of the maj , ,rsty, a chance of deprivation of office, in emoluments, and its petty colonial power. The argument he deduces from his ex sex of the mischief of want of union and dependence on the Gauntry. is that a constitution should be granted which should endeavour to unite the whole interests of the provinces. He expects by this means that a "nationality" will be secured for the colonies, that the colonists having their genuine ambition gratified. Will be as eager for the development of the resources of their nation " as the inhabitants of the United States. To those who want information on the state of public opinion, in ail the dependencies, many of the author's statements will be as amusing as in structive. As a book of travels the work possesses great interest. The au!hor misses nothing of interest in his way, and tells his own adven tures with considerable humour and force. The description of his crossing Northumberland Straits, and the perils undergone in the "icy passage," is admirably done, and is calculated to make " gentle. men of England who live at home at ease" thank the fates that they live in a country of railroads and bridges. We can recommend Colonel Sleigh as an admirable guide through the provinces, and one whose opinions as to the political evils of the colo nies and their remedies are entitled to great respect, although we should not be prepared to endorse the whole of them. Tkf Admsnisiration of the East India Company. By J. W. K.tvr. Bentley. The world—ever prone to error—had hitherto imagined that monopolies—especially such mono polies as cripple the circulation or enjoyment of the necessaries of life—are injurious to wealth, enter prise, and morality ; and that of such are the land, salt, and opium monopolies of India. It is an error from which Mr. Kaye himself has not always been free. In his Calcutta Review, no longer back than the autumn of 1851, he enforced the topic with much shrewd wit, and showed conclusively—from the com pany's own records—of what financial mischief the great Indian grievance of monopolies had been the fruitful parent. The figures and the facts were conclusive, as the argument was specious. The " Cawnpeme Statistical Tables " furnished the one ; the writer's own experience the other. And yet the labour was somewhat supererogatory. It needed little argument, few facts, and fewer figures, to prove that a rack-rent of 70, or even 30, per cent. d a " net " produce, estimated on the basis of a aim latton, which allotted to the wretched Indian ryet the magnificent weekly sum of sixpence-halfpenny to find himself. his wife, and family in food, clothing, and shelter, and to defray the expense of tillage be side, was a rack-rent with a vengeance. It was as tittle necessary to go into a long demonstration, to prove that, in a country where land—thanks to our sordid legislation—is the only available branch of commerce left to its people—the system of forcing the most fertile districts of Bengal out of the market and into the opium market—of the reluctant ryot to submit to the unnatural tion—of prohibiting the grower from seeking woe his own market for the drug—and of coercing him to sell it to his landlord, the company, at one-fifth of its market value, so as to enable the company to sell M again to the Chinese at a handsome profit (although, by the wa), in flagrant violation of their Charter Ast of 1833, by which all buying and selling an for evermore interdicted to the mid ism cony)—that none of these things, to say tho los* uld redound very much to the good of the spied twist or the merchant. The same might ham beta surmised of the company's salt monopoly, and the', rigid systems of customs and excise by which it is supported. In a country where, from the nature of the climate and the character of t he diet, salt is much Imore of a necessary of life than in any other part of the known world, and where the extreme misery of the people and the scanty remuneration of labour, (less than • penny a day, according to the company's own estimate the "Cawnpore Statistical Tables,' already quoted, or twopence a day, if we take this maximum to which they are enabled by the nuke quent charity of individuals occasionally to reach) — where the soil teems with salt, and where,but for the fiscal regulations aforesaid, every man, woman, and child might have it for the asking—thom vege tations are somewhat harsh, which do so salaam the price of the article to the consumer, that it costs him nine weeks' labour, if valued according to the unofficial estimate,—or eighteen weeks' labour if valued according to the " C..awnpore Tables"—to in for himself (not to speak of his family) his of salt for the year. But it seems that wewere all wrong, and Mr.Kwy• is particular ; and we are invited to concur in his recantation. We are assured that Indian rack-rents, such as we have described them, are so little a burden to the tenant, that Bengal, where they are highest—where they are permanent—and where the sixpence halfpenny a week system is sanctioned and established,—the contentment, comfort, and i wealth of the peasantry are very great. Then, as to the opium trade. If it were not a ieteopoly of the honourable company, consider what perils to commerce ! Mr. Kaye has " a friend " at the India House, who gives strange information on that head. " There is no thing," quoth the said "friend" (p. 686), "like • comparison between a system as carried on vernment, and a system as carried on by individuals, Socha comparison I find at hand, between the MEW facture of opium by government, and that of indigo by individuals." It is true that the manufacture d opium is a sperialittf, utterly dependent upon the caprice of a foreign monarch, the Chinese Emperor (who, it appears, has put an end to it, since " the friend" penned his observations), whilst that of in digo is maintained by the wants and interests of the whole commercial world. For within the brief spate of the forty years, which have elapsed since the trade began, the Indian commodity has not only put an end to the pleference once accorded to the indigo of America, but has actually driven out that rival, and extinguished all chance of competition from every quarter. It is true also that this is done, " without burdening the calendar or filling the pas " , p. 687). But then " the ryot is not con ionted—a fact afflictive to the Company! "There is on the part of the capitalist a free recourse to the influence of position ;" a, fact which greatly stirs the Company's generous bile ! "In addition to this, there are disputes between cultivator and capitalist, or between two capitalists, and litigation :" foots which make the gentle Company to shuddej! We wonder that the India House do not press thisati imitable argument further. It might be shown how eompletely every step hitherto taken, in the direction in which it is audaciously proposed still tomarch, has turned out a failure. All the world knows that not an ounce of tea is to be had, since the Company gave up the China tea trade, or at least only at a mast exorbitant price; and even then without profit to do shopkeeper who sells it. There is no trade at all with India, nor has been since 1813, when that branch of the Company's monopoly was lopped away. There are no European merchants in India, nor have boss ever since the present Charter Act was passed; —and the reason is that the Company's government were deprived by that act of their old power of pro hibition and forcible deportation. Many other in stances will occur to our readers, all pointing irresis tibly in the same direction with the present argument of the India House! But that venerable personage outdoes herself when she comes to treat of salt. If other monopolies cannot be surrendered with due regard to " protection for Oriental industry," the maintenance of the salt monopoly is the triumph at once of free trade and Protection. It is not so much from the fear of losing "about a million of revenue," as because "the free import of Liverpool and Manchester salt by sea" would be prevented, and the condition of " the pea santry of the salt producing localities " changed, that the resistance of the East India Company to the pro prosal of abandonment is attributed (p. 675)! A self-devotion the more extraordinary, since " the free import of salt by sea " has hitherto been resisted by the same Company as the worst enemy to their power in India; and the more noble, since, so far as the " Liverpool and Manchester" shippers are con cerned, the abandonment of the salt monopoly, far from being dreaded, is declared and felt to be the sole condition on which the trade can exist. We very much fear that the Company are out of their element in this instance. They have taken a bold flight—we wish that it may not prove to them an Icarian one. Mr. Kaye is at home upon the money question. Let him keep to that. Nc elder ultra crepidam. At all events, he had better not meddle with Free Trade, it he wants a more specious argu ment for the monopoly than the Company's profit. Free Trade and East India Company are terms not - qv convertible. EMPLOYERS AND WORKMEN.— The dispute be tween the Southampton journeymen painters, plumbers, sad gin:len and their masters still exists in consequence of four of the principal employen declining to accede to the dssaaad of the men, which is that their wages shall be in creased sizpence a day. It is expected that the men will OW. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, ' 853. Lam iintelltgenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTaBoAr. barons Vtee-rtssecauua 110115111.121 r. AD .\Y3 v. SWITSI.—INFANCY.—ALLIOID Lcsrace. This bill was tiled by the two surviving trustees of the will of John Eastman, kr the purpoe of obtaining the opi nion of the court at to the disposal of a portion of the pro perty under the will, which was given to a person named Frederick Smyth when lie should attain the age of 2 1 , as tenant in tail. Affidavits had been filed to show that Frederick Smyth, who would attain the age of 21 during the present month, had been of unsound mind ever since his itfancy—that he wan of weak intellect, and incapable of managing his affairs. He had lately been married, through the contrivance of some of his family, to a young woman, and it was alleged that in his state of mind such marriage ought never to have been permitted. The case now came on upon motion fora decree under the 16th section of the new Chancery Act, for the purpose of obtaining a reference to chambers, to ascertain whether Frederick Smyth was or war not of unsound mind and incapable of managing his property. Mr. Kerslake, in support of the:motion, submitted that no one could doubt upon the affidavits filed that this young man was of weak intellect. The only question was whether the small property to which he was entitled, amounting to about 681. per annum, was to be reduced by a commission of lunacy, the cost of which would be from 1201. to 2001., or whether the court could Nave that expense by having an enquiry in chambers, and ascertaining for itself the real state of his mind. These proceedings were takes by the trustees for their own safety, and for the benefit of the property. Several authorities were cited to prove that the court had power to take this course. Mr. Willcock and Mr. Heaven urged that the court had no power to make the order asked, and affidavits were read to show that Frederick Smyth, although not of strong mind, was still capable of transacting business and of taking care of his property. The Vice-Chancellor said he did not think that the au thorities cited went so far as to enable the court when there was a dispute as to the fact of unsoundness of mind to take upon itself to decide the question. He admittdd that the evidence was very strong as to the incapacity of Frederick Smyth, to manage the property himself, and he clearly saw the difficulty in which the trustees were placed, but the question here was whether the court could upon motion make the order for a reference to chambers, to inquire into his state of mind. This important fact must be taken int, consideration, namely, that if he were to be found of un sound mind then his marriage would be void, and the children, if may, would be illegitimate. This fact would necessarily be involved in the inquiry, although if he were now to direct that inquiry it would not be binding so as to determine the validity of the marriage. The section of the new act under which this motion was made gave the court a discretion to grant or refuse it, and under the circumstances he considered that he ought not to make the reference. He would give no opin ion as to what course the parties ought to adopt, but if ever the cause was brought to a hearing, he should then have to determine whether the decree oneht to be made, or whether the bill should be dismissed. He should at present decline to make any order upon the motion. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—YEsTrawkr. Sanaa AT Nat Pates at StsaAL lowa THE QUEEN v. MOOlll, TRISSAOI, AND MOOl SPINACT.—Tai NELSON MONUMENT, LOW) Cams ass 'This was an indictment for conspiracy. The defendants pleaded not guilty. The Attorney-General, Sir F. Thesiger, and Mr. Wiles appeared for the crown ; Mr. Horn was for the defendant Treseage; Mr. John Moore and Mr. James Moore appeared us perms. The Attorney-Oeneral said that this was an indictment for • conspiracy, having for its object to defraud her Ma jesty's government. The cue arose out of a contract into which the defendants, in their business of bronze manufac turers, had entered in 1849 with the Board of Works, to execute certain works of art in bas-reliefs for ornamenting the pedestal of the Nelson column. The contract set up by the Board of Works was in effect that the defendants were to furnish three castings for the panels:at the bottom of the column • these castings were to be'made of bream, and to be of the weight of three-and-a-half tons. Two out of the three bas-reliefs were fixed in their places, and the third was completed ready for fixing, when the Board of Works received an anonymous letter noon the matter; in consequence of which they instructed Mr. Fitchiun, their clerk of the works, to inspect the bas-relief which was yet unfixed. That gentleman accordingly attended at the foundry, and weighed the bee-relief. Me found it of the proper weight, but, upon further testing, he discovered marks of plaster of Paris on the back. He expressed sus picions that all was not rimed to Messrs. Moore, upon which Mr. John Moore drew him upon one side and mid it was no use attempting to deceive him (Mr. Fftcham) ; that the fact was, the bas-relief was loaded." The back was then opened, and a large quantity of iron and plaster found to be placed there, for the purpose of making up the weight. When the loading was removed, the cast weighed 19 cwt. leas. An attempt had thus been made to impose upon the Board of Works to that extent, and the present proceedings were therefore instituted. Witnesses were then called, who proved the cue for the prosecution. A workman, formerly in the defendant's ser vice, stated that the two castings already fixed had been loaded with copper ingots, which, after weighing, had been removed. Mr. Horn addressed the jury for the defence. He called attention to the fact that in speaking of the quantity of instal to be employed, the words used in the co ntract wore, " we estimate the quantity required will be 3 1 tons." This was merely an estimate, and upon so loose a statement an action would sot lie, much lees, therefore, ought the defen dants le be bond guilty of a criminal ch arge upon it. No preened boa g*, that in consequence of the absence ofthe peeper leartity of metal the bas-reliefs were im perils*. Tbe iletbelest Jobe More stated that in consequence of these ,rewrite be red his partners had been ruined, and that be bed se Um be was travelling out of the agreement. Jesus Moore did not address the court. _ Witnesses were called to speak to the character of Mr. T =Campbell, in summing up said, it was for the jury to consider whether the defendants did the act com plained of for the purpose of deceiving the government or not. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, recommending the younger Moors to mercy, and expressing a strong opinion upon the loose way in which the contract upon the part of the Board of Works had been got up. Sir F. Theeiger moved the judgment of the court. Lord Campbell pronounced sentence on the prisoners. He said that the defendants had been found guilty upon the clearest evidence of a very grave offence. They no doubt had thought they had entered into abed bargain, and hence deceived the government in the quantity of metal they employed. In consideration of the recommendation of the jury, he would sentence the younger Moore to one months imprisonment. The other two defendants be should sentence to three months' imprisonment in the Queen's Prison, in the third rank of misdemeanants. ;CHEQUER.—YErrEaDAr. r 01.11DRAL4:B0ORR THS LORD Curer COURT OF IhTISIA AT NUR PAII7I AT - _ BALM AND !Inca. foam COLLYIIII V. Till LONDON AND NORTH WESTER: RAILWAY CONPANT.—PRILIIONAL INJURY. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins and Mr. Ralph were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mellor for the defendants. This was an action to obtain compensation fur injuries sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the negligence of the servants of the defendants. The defendants paid 51. into court, end pleaded that they were not further in debted. The plaintiff, it appeared, is a minister of the baptist persuasion at Cheddington. On the day on which the accident happened he went to London, and took a re turn ticket. On the arrival of the train at Cheddington, the guard who was in charge of the train had some difficulty in opening the door of the compartment in which the plaintiff was seated. Eventually the guard got in at the other side of the carriage, an opened the door with such violence that the plaintiff, who was standing on the platform, was knocked down and seriously injured. He was carried home, and a medical gentleman attended him for a short time. The plaintiff paid him two guineas fur his attendance, and he had also to pay 20s. for further injury. On behalf of the defendants, Mr. Mellor urged that the injury which the plaintiff had sustained was entirely the result of an accident, and that the sum paid into court was amply sufficient to cover all pecuniary injury and the suffer ing which the plaintiff had endured. The Lord Chief Baron summed up, and The jury, having retired for some time, returned with • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201., in addition to 51. paid . into court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. RETIREMENT OF THE CRIES' COMMISSIONER. The learned Chief Commissioner, who held the appoint meat more than thirty years, b as , it is understood, re signed, on account of his age (near)y eighty), and his in firmities. Nothing of course is publicly known as to the intention of government on the subject, but it is acknow ledged by all, that Mr. Cooke, the barrister, practising in the court, would grace the bench as a commissioner. He is eminently qualified for the same. Barons ?la. Cosirimioina Nit.urs. IMPORTANT QUESTION. An Important discussion arose in two protection cues. I There were debts contracted without reasonable or probable means of payment. Both insolvents were willing to set aside quarterly sums for their creditors, but Mr. Commis sioner Phillips was of opinion that he had power to grant protection, as he could not adjourn the interim order, nor could he same a day for a final order. The only course was to name a day on which the insolvents could apply for a protection order. Me. Dowse and Mr. Sargood represented the serious con sequence from such a state of things, and a hope was ex pressed that the learned Commissioner would exert his in fluence and get some amendment made to the l'rotection Act. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought a slight alteration would be sufficient, and it might be made during the pre sent session. As the law now stood, it seriously affected the interests of creditors. His Honour was of opinion that one system of insolvency in the court was better than the two which now existed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. NEW COURT.—YEsTzEDAY. BIM= via C010110)1 SUJIAAT. A PRITIND3D ATTOHNIT. George Hetherington, 39, law agent, was indicted for ob taining, by fraud, from John Perkins, the sum of 601. The facts of the case, which lasted until the court rose, were of a very confused character, and appeared in sub stance to be these. The prosecutor, who is a very illiterate man, having some property coming to him through his wife, was shortly prior to 1851 cast in damages in a suit for slander to the amount of 51., each party, it being under stood, having to pay their own costs; but, by some chance it seemed an attempt was made to obtain all the costs as well as the damages from the prosecutor, and the result was, that he was made an insolvent, and cast into Horse monger-lane Gaol, and his property transferred to his brother. In carrying out these proceedings he fell into the Lands of a sham attorney, who, after deceiving him, left him in the prison, and it was at this stage of his affairs that the prisoner, who was in the habit of coming in and out of the prison, offered, if prosecutor told him the whole truth of his affairs, to get him out. Prosecutor's wife wee present at the first interview, and they having been deceived with their first lawyer, put the question very pointedly to the pri soner, as t• whether he was an attorney, end he several times said he was, and that his name was on the rolls. He said that he had got out a prisoner from the room below prosecutor's. He then asked for half-a-crown to search the books, and see what was against the prisoner. The next day he came and said that he mould get prisoner out upon a writ of error, but that as the seal to it was a very large one he could not do it for less than 91., which amount he got from the prosecutor's wife. Some short time after this he came again, and said that as the prisoner had been made insolvent the writ of error would not avail. After some m*e time spent, the prisoner continuing to act as the solicitor, he ad vised prosecutor to settle the affair, which he did, and came out of prison. The prisoner then advised prosecutor to commence a variety of proceedings, the precise nature of which he (the prosecutor) did not at all clearly explain or seem to at all comprehend, beyond making it very appa rent that the prisoner, on account of them, kept drawing him of various sums. At one time to retain Sir Frederick Thesigfr, and upon another for some other alleged purpose, to not one of which, as it afterwards turned out, he bad applied the money ; and matters kept on that way until the present year, when prosecutor fi nding himself enthralled in further law expenses, made some inquiries about the prisoner, and finding that he was not an attorney, he therefore gave him in charge of the police. When taken before the magistrate, he was, upon the first examination, let out en bail, from which he absconded, but being traced, was again captured. Mr. Doyle, in a very able speech, contended that the pri soner had only done as many others in his position do at present—acted as an agent in the matter, prisoner being well acquainted with the law, and that the prosecutor knew it, and only took these proceedings when he found that he had by his own conduct brought another lawyer's bill upon his head. The prisoner called several witnesses, who gave him a good character. Mr. M•Beeth, a solicitor, was called for the prosecution, and said prisoner hail been tried in this court for a similar offence, and was acquitted upon a technical point. He had been for some time defrauding the poor and ignorant in this w. Mr. John Baptist Smith, barrister, of whom prisoner had hired chambers, gave similar evidence. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The July quarter session of the pease for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell•green. The calendar contained the names of 74 prisoners for trial, of whom 69 were indicted for felony and 5 for misdemeanour. Henry Day, 18, Thomas 'lnstable, 19, and Caroline Phillip., 18, were indicted fey having stolen a silver cream jug and other articles of plate, the property of Charles Alexander Forge. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the pri soners, and they were remanded in order that inquiries might be made into their previous character, the officer from Coldbath Fields Prison stating that he knew that Hu:table and Day had been in prison before. baroas Ys. wrreLit. HlMans Davies, 36, was indicted for having stolen, in the dwelling-house of Benjamin West, 35 gold rings, yahoo 101., his property. The prosecutor stated that he lived at No. 23, March mont-street, St. Pancras, and was by trade a jeweller. On Thursday, the 23rd ult., about four o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner entered his shop and said he wished to make a purchase of a mourning ring. The prosecutor produced a tray of rings, value 701., and the prisoner asked the price of one. He wu told 415., and another that he selected was 50s. lie then put his hand into his pocket behind, and, having taken out a handful of snuff, which he immediately flung into the face of the prosecutor, snatched up the tray of rings, with which he decamped. The prosecutor followed him, crying out " Stop thief," down Tavistock street, through Little Coram•street into Great Coram street, where he was taken. When taken he had 31 rings in his possession, but four others were missing. The first ring that he inquired the price of was found on his finger. Burr, a police constable, proved stopping the prisoner in the street, and on searching him at the station house a quan tity of snuff was found in his coat pocket. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Witham said that this wu a very bed case, and he thought he should hardly be doing his duty to the public if he did not transport him. He should, however, sentence him to hard labour for two years. Susan JrCklland, 20, pleaded guilty to an indictniont charging her with uttering a forged cheque for 201. with latent to defraud. Mr. Bodkin, who was instructed for the proeecution, stated to the court the circumstances under which the charge ing, and seeing the time-keeper pulling about the hone in I was preferred against the prisoner, which were of such a manner as to make the plunging of the animal dan rather an trammel character. It appeased that the pri- gerous to the driver of the chaise, thought proper to MINT had made an application to the Marquis of interfere. Downshire for some money upon the reptimentation that she Mr. Gould called his groom, whose statement very closely was related to a solicitor in Ireland known to the noble resembled that of his master. marquis, and that being reduced to a state of destitution, The Lord Mayor was perfectly satisfied that the ease was she was desirous of emigrating to Australia, and was about established against both defendant', and said he could hot to sail in a vessel under the auspices of Mrs. Chisholm. understand how any gentleman in his senses could think of The marejais, believing the story told to him, sent the driving at so rapid a rate in the streets of London, partieu prisoner a cheque upon his bankers, Messrs. Drummond, laxly in so dangerous a part of it as that iu which the com for 101., and it appeared that this amount had been pany in the cart were thrown into the street. His lordship altered to the sum of 201., and the cheque in then fined Mr. Gould I/. 10s. for the furious driving and that state was presented at his bankers, when the assault, and Mr. Yeomans 10s. for assaulting Mr. the deck seeing the alteration, which appeared Gould. to have been made in a very bungling manner, refused to cash it, and the prisoner pretended to be very indignant, and declared that she had seen the marquis make the alteration of the amount with his own head. Payment was still refused, and the prisoner went away, and a communication was then had with the marquis, and subsequently the officers of the Mendicity Society were am lied to, and they at once recognised the handwriting of the original application from the prisoner as that of a notorious begging letter impostor, and it turned out upon investigation that this man and the prisoner were cohabiting together as man and wife, and upon the prisoner making a second application at the bank for the amount of the cheque she was given into custody. As it was deemed necessary that some further inquiries I should be made, sentence upon the prisoner was post poned. Snout Ma. Gramm, Q. C. Daniel Donoghue, 44, pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy. The prisoner urged in mitigation of his offence that the second wife, who now came forward to prosecute him, had I lived with him for a long time, and was perfectly well aware that he was a married man, and he declared that it was only at her pressing solicitation that he was induced to go through the ceremony of marriage with her, and he said that three weeks afterwards, because he gave her • bit of a slap in the face, to keep her quiet when she was abusing him, she ran out and called a policeman, and gave him into custody. The prisoner's first wife was called in the witness-bog, , and in answer to questions tut to her by the learned corn- I missioner, she said that she went to the prosecutrie and told her that the prisoner was her husband, and showed her her marriage liaes some time before the marriage took place between bee and the prisoner, and she told her that she did not care about it ; she was determined to have him. Mr. Gurney, on passing sentence, said it was quite clear that the prosecutriz had brought all the trouble upon her. self, and that, in point of fact, she had not sustained any real injury by the act of the prisoner. The offence, how ever, was one of a very serious character, which it was impossible for the court to pass over without some punish ment; but, under all the circumstances, the sentence upon the prisoner would be a very light one, namely, imprison ment and hard labour for three months. BOW-STREET. David Costello, a costermonger, was charged with feroci ously assaulting a woman named Isabella Riddle. The defendant formerly cohabited with the woman, but she had been compelled to leave him owing to his brutal violence. On Saturday night he met her accidentally in the neighbourblod of Drury-lane, and desired her to go back and live with him. She refused his request, and tried to avoid him, but he pursued her, end finally, being un able to induce her to return to him, he commenced an attack upon her in the street, beating and kicking her in the meet cowardly manner, until she was rescued from his farther ill-treatment by two young men. The woman was takes to the hospital and appeared still to be suffering from the attack. Mr. Hall sentenced the defendant, under the new Ag gravated Assaults Act, to two months' imprisonment. William Porter was charged with creating a disturbance in the street, by following his wife against her will, and pinching her in the public streets. The wife stated that she was trying to get away from him on Sunday evening, as he had beaten her cruelly the previous Saturday night, as he was constantly in the habit of doing when drunk. The defendant—Swear that woman. and uk her if she can take the oath. Mr. Hall—Do you believe in God ? The wife—l should hope so, your worship. Defendant—But ask her if she believes in Jesus Christ. Mr. Hall—lt is not necessary to ask her that question, if she believes in a God and future punishments. The wife said she did. Mr. Hall then told the wife that she might take out a summons against the defendant far the vault, and he was discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. Samuel Delphian, a well dressed man, was charged with a series of brutal assaults upon his wife. The complainant, a delicate looking young person, whose eyes were shockingly blackened, stated that she car vied on business as a milliner, in the Bethnal-green-road, and had been married for some years to the prisoner, who was addicted to drunken and dissolute habits, and had com pelled her for a long time past to support him in idleness. On the night of Thursday last she was sitting in her shop awaiting his return home, with her infant in her arms, when the prisoner entered with a can of beer in his hand, and, without the slightest provocation, commeaced assailing her with the most opprobrious epithets. After drinking the beer, the piiaoner hurled the empty can at her head with all his force, but fortunately missed his aim, and struck the glass globe of a lamp immediately behind her with the missile, which shivered it to pieces. The prisoner then rushed upon her, and declar ing that he would murder her at once, struck her a terrible blow under the ear, and knocked her out of the chair. On hearing her cries for assistance, her nurse, who was in an adjoining apartment, hastened into the shop, and after picking up her infant, which had been dashed upon the floor, endeavoured to assuage the fury of the prisoner, but he flung her aside, and renewed his attack with increased brutality. After knocking her down a second time, he continued beating her until the blood streamed down her face and both her eyes were closed up and so dreadfully bruised that she was completely deprived of sight for up wards of twenty-four hours. She managed at last to escape into the street, and obtained refuge in the house of a neighbour, under whose protection she had since remained, but she was still suffering extreme pain in the head and different parts of her person from the ill-treatment she had received. On being asked if he wished to say anything in answer to the charge the prisoner, who had repeatedly interrupted the witnesses with the coarsest invectives, insolently ex claimed, "What is the use of my saying anything? I know you mean to convict me, and shan't waste my breath about it." Mr. Hammitt said that in all his experience he never met with an instance of such savage ruftlniam, and he felt that he should be wanting is his duty if he did not impose upon the prisoner the utmost punishment be was empowered to inflict under the act which had been recently passed for the ' better protection of women. He should order him, without imposing any pecuniary penalty, to be committed to hard • labour for six months in the House of Correction ; and at • the expiration of that sentence he must find two responsible I householders to be answerable ter his good behaviour for , the farther term of six months. The prisoner, who appeared utterly staggered and con , founded at the severity of the sentence, was then removed by the gaoler. MARYLEBONE. Lord Alfred Hervey, M.P., attended at this court to pre fer a charge of abusive language against a man named John Bitten, living at No. 2, Felix-terrace, Horasey. His lordship, who resides at 6, St. James's-square, said that on the evening of the 19th ult., as he was passing along the broad walk by the Zoological Gardens, he saw a small dog chasing some sheep which it appeared belonged to defendant. The lady to whom the little animal belonged caught it up in her arms, when the defendant made a blow at the dog with his stick ; he was about to give a second blew when his lordship stepped forward to protect the animal from further violence, upon which defendant said, "What is it to you, you b— fool, and if you speak another word I'll strike you . He continued to abuse his lordship, who in consequence thereof had felt it his duty to institute the present proceedings. Corroborative evidence was given, and defendant was tined 40s. and costs, or a month's imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A gentleman of clerical appearance applied to Mr. Bingham, the sitting magistrate, for advice under these circumstances. Being in want of a horse, he came one hundred and twenty miles from the country, principally in consequence of seeing an advertisement in one of the morning papers, which described a horse to be for sale such as he thought would suit him. He proceeded to Collier's livery stable, in Tottenham Court-road, and inspected the horse, which certainly in appearance bore out the flaming character which was given to the animal in the advertisement. He agreed to become the purchaser at 421., and he paid 71. deposit, but on asking for a warranty according to the terms of the advertisement, the seller would only give such a qualified one, that his suspicions were excited. Before paying the balance, 371., he owed the animal to be examined by a veterinary surgeon, who at once said the horse was worthless, and would be dear at 40s. He wanted to know if he could not get back his deposit? Mr. Bingham said, on this very common case, he could give no assistance, but he had no doubt an appeal to the County Court would end in a decision in the appellant's favour. The applicant said he had found out, when too late, there was a complete gang of horse dealers in that neighbourhood who supplied the public with "screws" at handsome •ofits. LT 2. IL, BY 11ER MAJEATY'sI ROYAL LP. Ff LDS PATENT. ---- BARLO VrS PATENT CASK WrANI), var . rented to last Fifty Years, and to repay its cost a hundred f old. The action of this machine is powerful and simple ; by turning tb e wheel from let Wright the cask M raMed wrimat • trouble beyond its level, / 1 1, , .. u,Ss-L-13 , -. so that any e Malan Of • .',- • . f\, v. •1111;:‘, .• ' I 01 . 1111 h, hops meals from the t by moving the wheel from iimpr right to left it is lowered so impalpably that the . sediment of the mist limpid fluid by tin porn — 7. -- -- . bility can get . disturbed. 00 0 ( and the lod gill e t at e i4l , • wine, &c., may le d awn off perfectly bright. The advantages of the Patent ' we . • 1 Ciwk Brand We obvious; ow.. -.%) , ■ when a cask on the ohl tank . -• stood requires tilting, a block of wood, &c., is put under it; the consequence is that the sediment is dis. Curbed, a second fermentation ensues, the fluid is never bright agoia, and eventually two or three quarts, at the least, in every cask are wasted and thrown away. Engravintm. gratia.—JAMES BARLOW, Inventor and Patentee, 14, King Willism-street, Mansion-house. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John Gould, of No. 89, Watling-street, lace mer chant, and Mr. William Yeomans, of Paul-street, Finsbury, cooper, were charged, the former with haying furiously driven a horse and chaise in Mansion-house-street, and with having assaulted an officer, the latter with having assisted in committing the assault upon the officer. Stephen Quested, time-keeper in Mansion-house-street — At twenty-five minutes to ten on Sunday night I saw Gould driving a horse in a four-wheeled chaise at the rate of nine or ten miles an hour, and as he was passing from King Vi'illiam-street to Princes-street the chaise struck usainst a chaise-cart which was going at the rate of four or five miles an hour. In consequence of the collision, four or five persons who were in the cart were flung out, and one of them, a female, was seriously injured in the head. Mr. Gould whipped the horse and tried to get away, but I fol lowed and stopped him about half-way down Princes street, told him what he had done and requested him to return. Ile refused to do so although I said I was an officer, and 1 then took hold of the horse upon which he lashed me with his whip. I seized the whip, which broke, and then he began to job at me with the handle of it. At that moment up came Yeomans, who was evidently a stranger, and who got me round the waist, and did all he could to enable Gould to get away. We tumbled on the pavement, and then the police came up, and the defendants were given in charge. These particulars were corroborated in their essential points by a porter and a policeman. Mr. Gould said that his chaise did not even touch the cart, but the sudden manner in which the latter wu pulled up caused the immediate pitching forward of the people who were seated in it. He really did not know that Tweeted was an officer, and he admitted that he had struck , that person several times, but then it wu because hi considered the interference both dangerous and- Imo- °envy. Mr. Yeomans said he had been looking on a he was paw- MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.- Imported.! Dellvered., Pr. evoki.W. 1ad1a...4 Meuripm. lit4relladratt.bai I' Conanardlic. Nab Ce y Ism tags Moths bale CoooA,p,r bar ii:Oii 1,000 4 3,400 100 300 3,106 13,040 14.600 1,600 10 1,500 350 100 -, - Foreign Itvx, West Indla 4 23,510 95,000 170,090 215,4200 110,900 16,100 16,100 1,900 I),100 33,500 199,003 316,000 918,000 1,360 911,400 7,600 16,600 5,000 16,400 Sr. PIITIRSBILO, Jurof 25.—London letters of the 18th June received. Copper continues depressed at 361 to :45 ro. Corn : quiet. Deals : Oromoff has accepted 221 ro. for a few hundred dozen. Flax: a minor dealer has sold GO tons, just arrived, at 118, 100, and 90 ro., and the best dealers, all their Riga flax (about 600 tons) at prices that have not transpired ; and a trifle of Petersburg, at 122, 107, and 92 ro. TLe estimates of supply continue about 800,000 poods, of which about 5,50,000 poods already sold. Hemp : Except small parcels on the spot, at 87 to 878 ro. for clean, nothing done ; buyers wait the arrival of the barks, and sellers do not press ; the general arrival is not expected till after the 25th June. Linseed: About 6,000 cbets. done on the spot at 28 to 271 ro. for Mor shanak and similar, and 22 ro. for Rjeff. Tallow : This transactions last week appear to have been larger than reported at the time, say about 6,000 casks. Since then, trifles by the Rogachef barks, to arrive about the 10th July, o. s.. done at 142 ro., at which there are sellers ; and about 1,000 casks for August, at 142 to 141 ro., 101 down. Freights very firm, and room hardly to be obtained. Of the arrivals (about 350), an unusually small proportion, little over one-third, are British. Exchanges: London, 3 ms., 37 15-16 to 33 3-18 per s ro. ; Amsterdam, 3 ms., 1871 to 188 per s ro.; Hamburg, 3 ms., 34 1-16 to 1 ; Paris, 3 ms., 395 to 397. COTTON.—LixxsPoox, .111:Lic 4. —The sales to-day amount to 10,000 bales, 4,000 for export and on specula tion. The market closed firmly, and prices of all kinds of American are light, and other Linde unchanged. COALS.-LONDON, JCLY 4. - Ships at market, 158 ; sold, 113.-Burnhope, 14s. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. 64.; Dean's Primrose, 141. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, rough small 13s. ; Holywell, 16s. Gd.; Howard's West Hartley Nether ton, 16s. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. 64. ; North Percy Hartley, 16s. ; Ravensworth Hartley, 16s. 6d ; Raaensworth Pelaw, I.m. ; Stobarts Hartley, 15s. ; Tan field Moor Butes, 15s. ; Team Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. 34. ; Willington Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Harton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Hedley, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 15s. 64. ; Eden Main, 16s. 3d. ; Lamb ton's Primrose, 17s. ; Walls End Bell, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Iletton, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. ; Walls End Lumley, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Pensher, 1.55. ; Walls End Richutund, 15s. 94; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Russel's Hetton small, 131. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls Bud Baekhonse, 15s. 64. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End limb Hall, 16s. ; Wall. £44 SAW., 34. diIIPPING INTBLLIOBNO.h. PLYMOUTH SHIPPI N G INTELLIGENCE . - - MONDAY EVENlNG.—Margaret Evans, Pratt, master, twenty-three days from New York, passed up Channel this afternoon, with nearly ninety passengers, among whom it lion. George Vail, member of Congress, she landed a small mail here. Elizabeth Buckingham, J. Bewlay, mu. ter, from Port Phillip, 26th February, was spoken with in the Channel this afternoon, and landed here in Persever ance, pilot boat, s small box of letters from Geelong, she had three passengers, and was worked home by a crew of gold diggers at forty-five pounds for the run home. The Sarah Annie, of London, from Launceston, Australia, hundred and eighteen days out, was spoken with in the Channel, July 1, she had a mail, but refused it to the master of a pilot boat from here. The Marlborough was to le,se a day after the Elizabeth Buckingham. ARRI VILD. Aar -at Pill, July 3, from Moorings Aeora-at Cowes, July 3, from Baia Arouo-et Deal, July 3, from Resume ANNA-at Falmouth. July 2, from Conataritiims.• Aomos NnoLas-at Falmouth, July 3, from AMMONS-at Liverpool. July e, from.... ..... - Aresaica-off Liverpool, July 4 AOLTATOI-AL Liverpool, July 4, from Alexandria AIOCA-at Liverpool, July 4, from Antigua ANNA WATSON-at Liverpool, Jul y 4, item- Africa Aumo-at Liverpool, July 4, from Purwasb Am, AND WALStio -at Liverpool, July 4, from skim Ammo Jama-at Liverpool, July 4, from Quebec Avowals-at Liverpool, July 4, from CIiAIIeAVNI AMILICA-at Liverpool, July 4, from New York ALPNA-at Gravemend, July 3, from . Newfoundland Acrivr-et Gravesend, July 4 , from floorto BarrammtA-at Liverpool, July 4, from New Orleans Baamesao-at Liverpool, July 4, from New Utleall Babb LUCIA-at Falmouth, July 2, from lbrall Causal-at Falmouth, July 2, from lbrail Coutes-at Deal, July 4, from Cale COSTA RICA-AL Dal, July 1, from „Punta Arenas CONQUIIOII- at Liverpool, July 4, from New York CONPIO3IISI-et Liverpool, July 4, from New York Comrim smr-at Liverpool, July 4, from New York cos. Cinrrs -at Liverpool, July 4, from New Orleans C (s.)-at Liverpool, July 4, from Breton CLISOPATZA-at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. Ciro , or MAmmitoraa-at Lioerpool, July 4, from Quebec Caesura-at Liverpool, July 4, from Shetthiolciobing CLEOPATRA-at Liverpool, July 4 from Africa Cotner-at Liverpool, July 4, from Porto Eno Cat-at Liverpool, July I. from Vl nice ' Cuter-at Liverpool, July 4, from ....New Mum Comearnom-at Gravesend. July 4, fr 0........ Black sea CA:IAN-at Gravesend, July 4, from Demersra CM. or LONNDALN-AL Gravesend, July 4, from Hamburg Drvom-at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. Damien-tit Pill. July 3, from . ... Havannati Douorava-at Deal, July 3, from Grande DALZ -at Falmouth, July 1, from Odom ' Darout-at Falmouth, July 3, from ... O&M EItILT-at Liverpool, July 4, from Afriss • F.tramon-at Gravesend, July 3 from ... Mauritius Emus -at Gravesend, July 3, fr 0..... Memel FYINOOIIII-at Gravesend, July 4, frau Rotterdam nr4-at Omeorid, July 4, from Mein/rumen Foamy MONANCII-at Liverpool, July 4, from New Orleans FORM. BTATI-at Liverpool, July 4, from Eastport 1 Prouo-at Liverpool, July 4, from Alexandria FLoweu-at Deal, July 3. from Biltee, Gra. Svs-at Deal, July 4, from Mad Gomm Tr= -st Pill, July 2 from St. John's, N.B. Gworm Marn-at Pill, July 2, from Palermo Chimir Warms -at Liverpool. July 4, from New York Grows I:lomat-at Liverpool, July 4, from. Montreal I GARLAND -at Liverpool, f July 4, from broil HAZARD-at Liverpool, July 4, from &Elmore HARNONT-at Gravesend, July 3, from Morena : Nora-at Gravesend, July 4, from Callao lirosseas (s.)-at Plymouth July 2, from Moorings HAILVONIZ-at Falmouth, 'July 1, from Constantinople Homairrro- at Falmouth. July I, from. Venice HADDINOTON (15.)-at Deal, July 3, from .. hlediterronean Hamra -at Falmouth, July I, from Odom INCA-at Liverpool, July 4, from New York No-at Gravesend, July 1, from Chins Juutu-at Liverpool, July 4, from .131. Stephons,N.B. Jona SPNAZ-at Pill , July 3, from St. Stephen's LINO WILLIAM-AL Falmouth, July 3, from Akyab KATO llownia-at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. LING-at Gravesend, July 3, from Denmark Louisa Knuaan-at Plymouth. July 3, from Ravannalt Loan Etom-at Deal, July 4, from Collo° lanua,-at Falmouth, July 2, from Odessa Illanauaor -at Pill, July 2, from St. John'a, N.B. MAZT-of Pill, July 3, from Yarmouth, N.B. Illatroarrraa-at Deal, July 3, from Callao Ilateovama (a.)-at Deal, July 3, from tyl k ie lIART Marmon-at Falmouth. July 2, Rom Ber Kama CORNZLIZ-at Falmouth, July 3, from Genoa NAZI' Brrom-at Deal, July 4, from Callao Minoan:-at Liverpool, July 4, from New York Marrow Kt ro-st Liverpool, July 4, from Wilmington Mau Acmes-at Gravesend, July 3, from Barliadoes Mama Wetr -at Gravesend, July 4, from Porto Rico MAST !PARLAY-at Gravesend, July 4, from P. E. Island litanovsima--at Gravesend, July 1, from Melbouree NW/ALI-at Liverpool, July 4, from Montreal 'miter -at Liverpool, July 4, from _. Giutenti N u:mars-at Liverpool, July 4, from Syria Nuevo Comm° -at Falmouth, July 2, from Odessa Nauoo-at Queenstown, July 2, from .• - Rio Grande ' Chum &rama-st Pill, Daly 3, from lll..John'o, N.B. Orrawo-at Deal, July 3, from ... Wilt dad Orralavax-at Falmouth, July 3, from Salonica Ocorar-at Gravesead July 4, from Havre Ormaooo-at Liverpool, July 4, trim New Orleans Oozes-at Liverpool, July 1, from Name' Paaranarr-at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. Panics or MOLDAVIA-at Liverpool, July 4, from.. ....... ...lbral Purl-at Deal, July 3, from Tiontreal Paramours-at Falmouth, July 3, from Od.elex Paasarsuartcs- at Queenstown. July 2, from Moose Amount-at Falmouth, July 1, from Bench Rairis-at Falmouth, July 2, from Mersa R. R. (banns-at Liverpool, July 4, from Apalachicola FLAVINNIOVANZ-at Gravesend, July 4, from Antwerp Suramoa-at Gravesend, July 4, from Barbadocs SARAN ANNZ-AL Gravesend, July 4, from LINILI C ,ILOII &MINATO SANTO -ILL Gravesend, July 1, from Black !tea SCHANIZIA-at Gravesend, July 3, from Patin Ssantrus-at Liverpool, July 4, from New Orleans Sao Nvisra-at Liverpool, July 4, from New Orleans Soimassom OP TIM SIAA-at Liverpool, July 4, from... New York gasmen-at Liverpool, July 4, from Smyrna Snatavana-at Deal, July 3, from Westward fivrantoa-at Deal, July 3, from Demerara Iretan-at Deal, July 4, from Colombo Sanarcm--at Queenstown. July 2 from Cuba Taonunra-at Deal, July 3, trim P. E. Island TICUANO-at Falmouth, July 2, from Wits TAOrs-at LiverpooL July 4, from ' Lisbon TRIM= YACHT-IL emend, July 3, from Nassau Tees. Aastrramor -at Deal, July 3 hem. Taos. AIIIPMNOT-at Gravesend, July 4, from. Sydney Teases Gravesend, July 4, from Ilarotarg Vamovain-at Liverpool, July 4, from New York Warns-at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. Wruxon V. Horr -at Liverpool, July 4, from St. John's, N.B. WK. PRIM - ON-at Livorpool, July 4, from Newfoundland WOLOA-at Deal, July 3, from Alexandria Wo. Stsirsom-at Deal, July 4, from Batavia Alexandria SAILMD. Aoratco-from Falmouth, July 2, to. London Anna lianza-from Plymouth, July 2, to London ALITANDIR-from Liverpool. July 4, to Baltimore ALBION-from Gravesend, July 4, t 0........ Basra= le. s.)-from Liverpool, July 4, to Havre RITIAN Geese-from Liverpool, July 4, to Trines Cam. FRIDARICI-lama Liverpool, July 4, to strain Csiorsm-from Liverpool, July 4, to Calcutta CIONNANDAN-from Pia, July 2, to Africa Roosts-from Falmouth, July I, to Loudon Eons BRANS-from Liverpool, July 4, to Melbourne Fsecos-from Gravesend, July 2, t 0................... .................. Groan-from Liverpool, :July 4, to Wrenn* lbsos-from Portsmouth. Ally to- Quite Unisons (s.)-from Plymouth,July 2, to.. London berssos-from Liverpool, July 4, to WIN JAN PIRTIRIZIN Koar-from Liverpool, July 4, to blethers J A VAN COURICR-fIGINI Liver IJuly 4, to.. ... BAUM JENNT lAND- from Fannon July 3, to Lesion Jostens-from Falmouth, July 1, to LOINIOn LIMCRIJA-from Graveeend. July 4, to San Firearm Linus-troot Liverpool, July 4, to It. iarouo Lannon-from Liverpool, , July 4, to lit. 301111% 8.8. MANNATIVII -from Liverpool, !July 4, fa ....- .. New Tort MORNING Stan-from Portsmouth, July 2, to Gesco NORDPOLNN-from Liverpool, July 4, to Thosoe Gaiters-from Falmouth, July 3, to Coodors Pocemz-from Falmouth, July 3, to Lean Sunderleud PRINMAI-from Portsmouth, July 2, to PANOPR-from Gravesend, July 4, to San FriIIC:NO Itsurnow-from Falmouth, July 3, to Lot doe Brawn -from Torbay, July 1, to Melbourne STANDARD-1/0M Piymoutb, July 9, to Adel.vd. , Target° -from Liverpool, July 4, to Barcelona UNION-from Liverpool, July 4, to Ooteri Wu. AND Ass-from Gravesend, July 4. to Neuvaele BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 6111:F1'0W: 7 July 1. at Euseinere-hill, I.'ll water, the w:fe of J. C. Bristow, E.g., of a daughter. ENGELFACIL—JuIy 2, at La A. H. Engetheoh, of a daughter. KENT.—.JuIy 2, at Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. Kent, of a daughter. °SU:B.—July 1, at Twickenham, the wife of T. S. Cater. EN., of a SOIL South Lambeth, 31t`• MARRIAGES. DAY—KENDALL—JuIy 2, at Bt. Michael'a Hamlet. near Liverpool, by the Rev. W. W. Kendall, M.A., the Rev. E. Day, of Cleveland Howe, Streatham. Surrey, to Anne hlizalactb, eldest daughter of the late T. Kendall, Eaq., of Liverpool. PANSRAWE—BRADFOItD.—June 30, at St. Peter's Church, Pia . lie°, by the Rev. W. Bradford Rector of Storrington, Saw n . ssa chaplain ordinary to her Majesty. H. D. Fanahawc, 0 21' 12th ltogt., con of Major-Gen. Panshawe, C.B. to itut ° ". Youngest daughter of Gen. Sir T. Bradford, G.C.., G.C.H. DEATHS. ROES.—Julr 1, at Grove-plane, Limon-grove, Ann, relict of the late J. Rolm., Esq., nerd DOWSON.—JuIy 2, at Rock Ferry, near Lirrrpeel, Mr. W. DOM , * aged CB. FLEICIIER.—JuIy 1, at Chiswick, Middle/4z, .1. Ile:6er, EM. to Royal Artillery age d Printed and publieliod by WTLLIAII limo Haus, of No. S, Insobird• street, in the City of London, Printer, at the Liam in Lombard , . :mods e,UseaOs J l S..Me . ~ .••••.-.- •••.'-.. Con the I TI Ws, V, 14 11 lou end B