The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-27 00:00:00

taw *nitMunn. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. Coineirtsa roe rasemsoes. Tun Duiczoov or bloirtanal. 't he Sot, .tor-U coral occupied the whole day 'n corr.- Intl:1110g on the evident:* is this ease, sad had a 4 et solo& d when the house arkjousseL ADMIRALTY COURT.—YEinatrAT. Derma Ds. Lownwarest. Tat DI.THIMS or KINT.—SALVA,II. This m a suit to recover compensation (or services nr dewed by the parties proceeding—nsmelv, gni n lin c fry no lb. business of diver., for raising the Duchess 01 ii.eut steamer, which, it will be remember's', was ran down a little above Gravesend, by the Ravensbotirne, in tie month of July, 1532. The poiuta in di.pute were—tint, whether ,r not a wr tten agreement to raise the weasel, without bee walergoing further injury, fur the sum of 2u0?., had been et t aside for a verbal bargain to do the work for 101. • day and sscondly. whether the divers bad not greatly injured the property. The evidence in the cause was gnatly r: pant, the value of the property raised being estimated by the divers at 2.13'2', awl by the owners of the Den.l.4 of Kent (the Commercial Steam racket Cospati) at only 2001. 'I he Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twiss appeared for the salvors ; Drs. Addams and Daybed for the company. After a lengthened hearing, 'lns Trinity Masters expressed their opinion that there bad been a gnat aunt of skill and juilglient on the par of the salvors; and that, had due care Wen taken, the wreck and machinery might have been securely grounded withaut material injury. The Court therefore pronounced against the claim, with costs. MAOLLLAN PIa ►TRA. Dr. Lashington gave seztence. ll* was of opinion that Commander Stewart's claim fell fairly within the meaning of the act of the 13th end 11th N mt., chap. 26, End that be had taken twenty-eight men out of the Eliza Corni►h, und had captured filty.six in Wood's Bay. Ile tourel, however, that only 150 men had been taken out of the Florida, in►tead of the 200 alleged. Ile (the learned I.l.ictor) could not but think that it wus pre. isely for ser •icee such as these that the legislature had intended to give the rewards specified en the act. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTERDAT. DhrO&S ■I. Commons Law. IN TIM MATIZIL Or THOMAS W kIAAS HALL. SEDUCTION. This insolvent, an omnibus driver, applied to to charged from prison. Mr. Sargood opposed for Mr. Bugbee, the detaining cre ditor, for the damages in an action brought for the seduc tion of his daughter; Mr. Reed supported. 'the proceedings is the action, "Bugbee v. Marshal'," were put is evideace. It was an action for seduction, and the damages were laid at .1001. Judgment was allowed to go by "'fault, and the jury awarded 1001. The costs were Lased at blf. 17s. 21. The plaintiff is a retired tradesman, tiling In Bath-place, Hounslow. Several witnesses were called on the OZIPOUtiOR of the writ of inquiry, on the part et the plaiatiff, but not fcr the defendant. lie did not appear. lo answer to Kr. Sargood, the insolvent said he was an mashes driver. and had been so for nearly twenty years. Hs had been a barman at the Tey Tavern, Hampton. He had lived with his mother for awns time ; she had no pro perry. About fifteen year. ago be was in partnership with person is the omnibus business. His salary as driver was If. a week, and he said he had so fees or any thing eff that wt. Os the ssOject of the action, the insolvent was examined by his cosset!, Kr. Reed. He stated that he saw the plaintiff's daughter on New Year's Eve, 1552, in a pubiis house. He was in company, drieking sad smoking, with fourteen or fifteen other persons. There was only one other female. lad that wee Mr. liugbee's servant. Miss Bo bee came afterwards for the servant; abe said she came to fetch the servant. He (the insolvent) was introduced to her by • young lass named Taplor, who was formerly acquainted with her. Daring the time she was them (at the public beset), lomat gentlemen took the liberty of kissing the young lady, and be did the same. He farther said he did nut appear to the antics—he had sat the means. Mr. %mood addressed the court. The cam bad not bees mended or varied by the evidence which had just bee. gives. It was true that the acquaintance began is the manner described, and the only thing the court bad to do wee to pronounce a judgment commensurate with the ia jury. The opposing creditor was a retired tradesman with ewe daughter, sad that daughter had been sedated by the insolvent. The jury had given LOU!. damages, and that showed the opiaion they entertained. It was 1001. against an omeibes driver with If. a week, and his duty was to ask the mart to give each a remand as would satiefy the justice of the ease. _ Mr. lived, in mitigation, urged that there wee no awe vatiag eueumstastem is the ease. The damages were laid at 4001., sad wily 1001. given. Besides, the court bad heard ao Mr. Commissioner Law sold no evidesce could be given In the court on the subject. That was the rule. Mr. Reed was aware of the rule. It was a case of poverty on the pert of the insolvent, as wee proved by his non appearance on the trial for the want of meant Mr. Commisoioner Law pronounced a judgment of nine calesdar months from the resting order for ILA) damages awarded In the action for seducti3n. Sanaa Ma. Coatatiatona runup!. Ix THE liArrso or WILLIAM MILLEa. The insolvent was a biker in Banle-terrace, and renewed an application foe • protecting order. The case had ►een before rtportad. An offer to pay 211. into court was now made. Idr. Dowse and Mr. Macrae complained that the properry bad not been given up. Mr. Commusioncr Philips expressed a similar opinion. The ease had began in fraud and ended in fraud. He sent the ',solvent beck to prison wall justice was done to the creditors. Adjourned sine die. ASSIZE INTELLIGENC.L NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dcau tm, JULY 23. CIIOWN Covar.—Basoes Ka. Jusnca Wwurium. Tin Duamkx Errior. Hobe►t Myers was in the calendar charged with having, in the pariah of St. Giles, in the city of Durham, unlaw fully and maliciously made a gibbet and as effigy, intended to represent one John Nicholson Atkinson, and exposed the same to divers subjects of the Queen, to the scandal and disgrace of the said Atkinson. Atkinson, who is known by the cognomen of the "Teetotaller," gave evidence before the committee of the House of Commons which unseated Lord Adolphus Vans to the effect that be (Atkivion) had received two bribes of U. each from the agents of the tones to vote for bis lord ship, and that after receiving those mcnits, and being escorted to the poll by the tory agents, he after all voted for Mr. Fenwick, the liberal, and then peached on the thrice. During the heat of the recent elec tion he one Sunday morning found himself xibbetted in effigy in the market place, with " Teetotaller " prated at his beet. Myers, a freeman, was identified as one of the parties concerned in this affair, and WIN committed for trial at the mires for the offence by the mayor. Before the bill went up stairs, however, Mr. Davison, who appeared for the prosecution, said that, with his lordship's leave, they would withdraw the iadictment. The rioting had taken place (tunas the excitement of a contested election, and defendant bating amply apologised, they did not wish to prtu the charge. lite lordship said perhaps it would be better, and the in dictment was withdrawn. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-IPSWICH, JULY 26. Cams r nin.-11snaa en JOllll Juns. James Wilding, 19, woe charged with having maliciously inflicted grievous bodily harm upon Mr. George Lond, farmer, of Earl Bohan, by fracturing his arm with a gun barrel. Bundsy, the 13th of Much, the prosecutor, while walking round his fields, saw the prisoner running away, and endeavouring to hide himself by keeping close to the hedges. He was followed by the prosecutor, who, after a long chase emu up with him, and told him that he must stop. The prisoner said he should not do so ; but the pro secutor desired him not to go away unless " he were the stronger man of the two." A scuffle took place. which led to the discovery of a gun concealed under the prisoner's coat. The prisoner wu again requested by the prosecutor to remain rebut he was until one of his man servants came up, but be endea voured to get away, and wu resisted by the pr.:mentor. The prisoner, on being so stoutly opposed, took from his coat-pocket a gun-barrel, with which he &track the prose cutor several times, which resulted in the right arm of the proucutor being broken. The case would have twine on at a previous assizes, but for the serious i'ilnase of the pro secutor. Mr. Mills submitted that there was no case to go to the jury. Ile would uk the opinion of the court whether the prisoner was not acting in his own defence and in the de fence of his property ? flee Judge—Why, the prisoner hat said be wu sorry for what he had done. It is a question of fact, and one for the jury. Mr. Mills then proceeded to address the jury for the prisoner, and commenced by stating that the prisoner had a right to carry a gun if he pleased. A Juryman—(iatemipting)—Yee, perhaps the prisoner had a right to carry • gun, Mt he had no right to use the weapon is an unlawful manner. The Judge (addressing the juror)—You an the better lawyer of the two. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Mills—But the prisoner had a right to carry a gum. The Judge—ma he. a man a right to carry a cannon ; but he has as right to fire it ilf at a mars—nom whatever. (Renewed laughter.) TM lodge, la leaving the eau to the jury, said it would he too bad to allow it to be supposed that bemuse one man said to another, Yea shall not go unless you are the stronger men," that the other Ram should be permitted 'o take from his pocket a gan barrel or any othe r d angerous weapon end Jolliet as Wary with Impunity. The Jury teeM the prisoner Gushy, with a recommen dation to merey. The prosecutor also joined in the ri,:vs• meladaties. The peleseer vrae sesteseei so two calendar Amide' is ideessetWe wish kW kbees. MIDDLESEX. ISESSIONS.—YmEaDAT. 81/OSR Ma. Barium ADAMS. Arent&wr Thomas Cooper, 42, a meats looking fellow, pleaded guilty to an in4ic must in which ht. was charged with hav ing unlawfully infteted grievous bodily harm on James Thom is Bone, a constable of the Metropolitan Police Force, in the !Toper discharge of his euty. The Assistant-Judge, having looked over the depositions, said the man at the bar—if man such a dastardly, cowardly ' ruffian could be called—had committed one of those in ' human assaults on a police constable for which t at court would always inflict a sentence of at least twelve months' hard labour. The prisoner bit the officer, and then in the most brutal manner kicked him in a manner, the result of which probably would be an injury to the man for life. The sentence was that the prisoner be imprisoned and k.pt to hard labour for 12 calendar months. JUVENILE THIEVING IN LONDON. Mary Amity, 42, was indicted for having feloniously received a piece of carper, value 33. 61., the property of Lewis Marks, well knowing the same to be stolen. The prisoner lived is Reform-place, St. Luke's, and the piece of carpet she was indicted for receiving was stolen from a broker's shop, 91, Guido n-lane, on the 12th inst., by an orphan boy 11 years of age, who with others had been regularly taught to thieve, the prisoner being one of those persons who keep what is termed a " fence, or a re ceptacle for the articles purloined by their wretched vic tims, such as the unfortunate boy Just alluded to. This boy, William French Barrett by name, was pale and deli. cats in appearance, and he gave his evidence in a clear straightforward manner. When questioned by the magis trate as to his knowledge of the Lame of an oath he said, " I cannot read; but I say my privies to God to make me , • good boy, and if I tell lies and am wicked I shall be sert ! to hell." lie had been in St. Luke's Workhouse but' escaped, and became the companion of young thieves. His avid( nes was to the following effect: —I took this piece of carpet from a shop at the corner of Golden-lane. Two other boy, were with me, called Wiles and Stutterer, and I gave the carpet to them, and we took it to Rcf.rm-place. W e went into • corner house, and took it down stairs to a room where we saw Mrs. Tye, and we said to her wo have brought this bit of carpet, and she said she did not want it, and we then took it to Mrs. Anstey, the prisoner. The other boys went iutoter room down stairs, but I did cot. She was there, and the boys were in about ten mirages, and then they came out, and one of •hern showed me a sixpence, which she bad given them for it, and we all went and bought bread with the sixpence. Before the boys came out the prisoner came out with something in her apron, which she took to a " leaving " shop. She came nut cf there with some, coppers in her hand. The boys thin took the carpet under the arch near her house, she went and looked at it, and then I saw her give them the sixpence. The boys then took the carpet back to the house and came away, and we went and spent the sixpence as I have said. From information received, Police Sergeant Harvey, 14 0, on the evening of the 14th, proceeded to the prisoner's house. Her daughter, to whom he was known, shut the door in his face, but on looking; through the window, he saw the prisoner in the act of rolling up the piece of carpet produced , and he called to her to open the door. She replied " Stop • minute," and he saw her take the carpet into the yard and throw it over a wall. She then came back and asked him what he wanted. He said he wanted to speak to her about • piece of beef she had bought of the Tyco—. fence" keepers like herself—and she answered, So help me Gad, I did not buy any of them." When she found that he intended to search, she wished him to go to the upper part of the house first, but he preferred, he said, to go first into the yard. He did so ; and on finding the carpet he took possession of it, and as eke refused to give any further account of it than that she used it to lay over her children, he took her into custody. The carpet was identified by the owner. Mr. Ribton urged that the evidence of the boy, as en ac complice, was not so completely corroborated as to justify a conviction. _ ..... The Assistant-Judge carefully summed up, and The jury found the prisoner Guilty. ' Esther Tse, 49, sod Arm T!,e, 19, mother and daughter, were then indicted fur having feloniously received, know ing it to be stolen, a piece of beef, value 61., the property of Henry James Honiball. This case was precisely similar to the preceding one. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. An aunt of the boy, who was in court, said she had , endeavoured to keep him from this Mrs. Tye's, and his mo ther, who died last April, had been there to get him away. bet she had a lot of knives and forks thrown at her, and they always denied all knowledge of him. The boy in answer to the court said Wiles lived with her, sad they used to go out end rob for her, and she need to let then Amp there. She had not used always to give them toosi, but gave them money for what they took to her. She used to ask them how much they wanted for what they took, and then gave them mone_y. They bought "grub with what they got from her. The other boys sold things to Mrs. Anstey, but did not live there. Wiles stole a hock of bacon, and sold it to Mrs. Tye. He here began to cry, and said he bad nothing to do with that. Sergeant Harvey said he had known the two TTes for ten years, and Matey for three years. The latter was a base woman of drunken habits, and the others were keepers of • whisky shop which was open on Ssterday nights after mid night. The husband was now undergoing three months for keeping this place, end the younger prisoner, and another woman used to pick up half drunken men, lure them there, and having made them completely intoxicated, they robbed and plundered them. She had been tried atNewgiste for shop lifting, and had had foe another offence 14 days under a magistrate's °mirk:Um. They were infamous persons. The Assistant-Judge sentenced the elder of the Tyes to two years, the younger to 18 months, and Anstey to 12 months' hard labour. Mr. Jai tcalfe stated that the exertions of Sergeant Harvey in the case were deserving of great praise. The matter was placed in his hands one night at a quarter past 6, and before 9 all the parties were in custody and the eviileace against them completed. The Assistant-Judge said that probably would not be I forgotten by the guardians of the parish. SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. BETS/1 Tumuli Proms, Leo . MID • rru. Biwa or . . EITILAOILDINAIIY BILL CAUL Charles Morgan, 34, an extensive farmer at Ash, h this county, sumndered 13 take hie trial for having unlawfully obtained from Henry Btovold a certain valuable security— to wit, a promissory note for the payment of four hundred and nineti -nine pounds, with intent to defraud him I thereof. Prosecutor, a very simple.looking man, about forty-one years of age, stated that he was a tanner at a short distance of the prisoner's, and on the last Derby Day they both pro• ceeded to London, and from thence to Epsom by the Rail way. They returned at night, and put up at the New Inn, Old Bailey, where they had some wine together, and on the following morning they returned home to Ash and went tothe prisonen's:house. The defendant then pulled a piece of paper out of his pocket, which he said was his wife's will, and wanted him to sign it. It was before breakfast, between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning. Witness refused to sign it, believing it not to be a will, when the prisoner put it in his pocket and went away. On the following morning wit ness called upon him again, when he pulled the will out of his pocket and asked him to sign it again. After some hesitation he did sign it, but he did not think his signature at the bottom of the bill was in his handwriting. It was, however, his signature at the back. The amount was for 4991., and he believed that the prisoner was going to leave his wife that sum, and he told Mrs. Morgan that. Witness was not sober when he signed - that paper. On again perusing the promissory note carefully prosecutor believed that both the signature on the face of the bill, and the endorsement, were in his handwriting. In cross-examination by Mr. Parry, witness said the prisoner was given into custody by some of his friends, on the seventh of the present month. Ile had known him and his family two or three years, and frequently visited them. lie had offered to lend him four or fi ve hundred pounds, and the prisoner had done the same for him. Wit ness did not bet on the Derby. Mr. Parry here handed to the prosecutor the promissory note in dispute, and asked him where he had put his signature ? Prosecutor—Well, I know I put it on the beck; and I think that's mine on the front. Thomas Piper was neat called—He said he was manager to the prosecutor's farm and business, and had been so since April last. Ills father died about a year ago, and on account of his incapacity to carry on the business trustees were appointed, and witness was employed by them to manage the farm. Prior to the Derby day witness saw Mr. Morgan near the farm, and told him that if he wished to transact any business as usual, he must make all bargains with him. The prosecutor was totally unfit to manage his business. _ A clerk from the banking house of Messrs. Mangles, the bankers at Farnham, stated that the prisoner opened an account at their bank, and deposited a promissory note, amounting to 499/., signed by the prosecutor, and payable at sight. He overdrew his account 511. Shortly after it came to the friends of the prosecutor Mr. Morgan was given into custody. Mr. Parry contended, in defence, that he should be able to show that the promissory note was signed in the coffee ' room of the New Inn, Old Bailey, on the morning following the Derby day, and that prior to the prisoner's signing it he had the advice of his attorney. It was signed in the presence of witnesses, which he should be able to show, and clear the character of his client, • man well known as a honest and respectable tradesman. He called James Sawkins, who said he was the hiellord of the New Ina, in the Old Bailey, and the presenter and pri soner came together to his house on the Derby day. They appeared on friendly terms, and prosecutoreens to witness, and said he believed Morgan to be in dillieskies, and he should him to serve him. They went to the races, and returned to his house and slept there all *ht. On the following morning prosecutor told witness that be had signed a bill for near 6001. for the primmer, mei if he wanted 1,0001 be should be glad to assist him. Thomas Skinner, a railway carrier, New leapyard, said he had known Morgan some time as a cheserfeator, having premises in the same yard. He saw him aegyremeetor in the New Inn the night before the Der . Mr. Steroid said to him that his friend Morgan woe lairsaltlea, and he should be happy to assist him in dooi. et 1,0001. Wit ' sees beard nothing of a note being sigearL John Hall, a constable is the smillsy et the South. Western Railway Company, mil he IPSO In the NM,- room in the New Ina, ow the mositi Air tin Derby day, when he taw the prawn* cad prioame there. Witness used the coffee-room man arinainig to leek over the newspapers. Mr. Stovold meg Mogen were at the table together, and the latter poiasol • bill and eald, "Mt. Swell, you p purism ma I'll P Lao." Prosecutor hesitated, a:d said, " I'd rather give you 6031. if I bad it." He then signed his name, and Morgan left the room. The prosecwor then came and sat next to him, and, although a perfect stranger, he said to him, " I wonder if I shell be answerable for the money if Morgan don't pay the bill. Ile knows I have got some money ; what do you think of him ?" Witness answered that he had known Morgan some time, and knew him to be &respect able and holiest man. Sarah Iliseock, niece to the prisoner, said she lilted with him and her sant. She had known Mr. Stint)ld as a fre quent visitor since Good Friday, 1851, and be appeared very kind to them. On the evening after the Derby Mr. &ovoid came into the kitchen to witness, and told brr that he was sorry her uncle was in nifficulties, but be had made him all right by signing a bill for him in London. _ _ In cross-examination by Mr. Robinson witness said that she did not know what he meant by this bill, and when the saw her uncle, The aeked him what it meant, and he told her. She knew that her uncle was in difficulties, aad she was glad of it. William Webb, station master at Aeh, said he knew the prosecutor and the prisoner. On the evening of the 26th of May they came from London by train, both perfectly sober. Prosecutor bad on two occwions cffered to lead witness a bundled pounds, but he refused to accept it, as he did not want it. Witness had known the prisoner two years, and always believed him to be an honourable man. Mr. Robinson replied, when The Chairman summed up. The jury consulted for half an hour, and returned a ver dict of Not Guilty, considering that the defendant had acted very disgracefully in obtaining Stovold's signature to the bill, after being warned of his imbecile state of mind, and his incapacity of transacting his own business. The Chairman, in discharging the prisoner, concurred in the stattment of the jury. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 1853. THE POLICE CO URTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Antilia bagardi, an Italian organ-grinder, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with persisting in playing his organ before the door of Mr. Bishop's residence, Bond street, after being told to go away. Mr. Bishop said that ho came lorward to press the charge against the prisoner on public grounds, in consequence of the intolerable nuisance of these itinerant organ-grinder. That morning the defendant placed himself opposite his door, and began grinding with all his might upon a large organ, to the great annoyance of the complainant and other of the inhabitants in bond-street. Complainant desired him to go away, but instead of doing so defendant com menced grinding away snore furiously, and howling as an accompaniment to his organ. Defendant subsequently moved on to the Clarendon Hotel, and as he still persisted in his annoyance complainant gave him in charge. Mr. Bingham told defendant such proceedings could not be tolerated, and he for one was determined to do all he could to abate the nuisance. Hs should now fine defendant 10s., or in default commit him for seven days. Henry Dyapon, a boy, aged 12, in the dress of a pnge, and servant to Mr. Edward Newton, surgeon, 26, How land -street, Fitzroy-square, was brought before Mr. Bing ham, charged with having attempted to poison Margaret Forbes, a fellow-servant. Mr. Newton said the boy bad been in his service about seven months. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, his , Margaret Forbes, came to him in the dining room and showed him a cup of tea, and begged he would examine it, as she expected that poison had been infused into the tea. He examined the tea and being 'stifled that something deleterious had been infield in it, he told the servant to put it by for future investigation. In conse quence of a statement which the girl made to him that something had previously been put into her beer and mixed with her sugar, and that she suspected the prisoner, he called the prisoner into the room and asked him if In had put anything into the servant's tea. The pri soner replied be had not done anything of the sort. He told the prisoner he must search the drawers where he kept his clothes. He was about to go into the prisoner's sleeping apartment, when the prisoner said, " Forgive me, lam sorry for what I did." He examined the drawers and the clothes of the prisoner, and in • waistcoat pocket he found a paper:packet, marked poison. On examining the con tents of the paper,he discovered the paper contained sugar of lead, and on questioning the prisoner, he was informed that the poison bait been obtained from his surgery. The cup of tea was found to contain sugar of lead, aid the same kind of virulent poison had, no doubt, been mixed with other portions of the servant's food. The boy mad* no defence, but remained blubbering at the bar. It did not transpire in court the reason of this proceeding on the part of the boy, but it was uadentood to be owing to disputes with the servant. Mr. Bingham said, in the whole of his long experience as a magistrate, he had never met with • cue of more atrocious and painful depravity in one so young than the cue now before him. A few years back the prisoner would have been tried for • capital offence, and if convicted he would have been hanged. Mr. Bingham decided on remanding the prisoner for a week in order to Five time to the surgeon to inquire into the state of his mind, as his master stated he was ailiieted with epileptic Ate. Charles Davies was sent to prison for six months with hard labour ter cruelly beating his wife. John Thomas Dossecalfe, described u an attorney at Walsall, Staffordshire, was re-examined, charged with ut tering sham cheques. The prisoner had occupied apartments for the last two or three months at the house of Miss Cooper, 73, Skase street, and in liquidation of part of her demand gave her a cheque for 201. on the West Bromwich Bank, where, upon inquiry, it turned out he had no effects. Upon her in forming him of this, he gave a gentleman on her behalf another cheque for the like amount on Messrs. Stevenson and Co., accompanying it with a letter coolly requesting them to honour it until he remitted the amount. As they declined to do so the prisoner was given into custody. Prisoner was remanded till Saturday. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK The total number of deaths registered in the metro politan districts in the week that ended last Saturday was 971. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843.62 the leverage number was 1049, which, raised in a certain proportion according to increase of 'population fives an esti mated amount of 1,164. Last week's registriten therefore shows that the actual mortality is less than the corrected average by 183. The deaths ascribed to symotic diseases are 228, about the same number as in the previous week. In Are two weeks fatal cases of small-pox were respectively 2 and 2, of measles 26 and 11, scarlatina 27 and 26, hoofing-cough 37 and 30 typhus and other fever 61 and 68. The only fact particu larly attracting notice is the increase, usual at this season, or diarrhea. The numbers referred to this complaint in the last four weeks are the following: 28, 34, 64, and 73. It appear, that the last few days have witnessed a decided increase both in diarrhcct and summer cholera; and though typhus contributes nothing more than the usual proportion to the weekly mortality, local reporta show that it is prevalent in some pert*. The following six cease of cholera were registered in the week :—ln the sub-district of Amwell (Clerkenwell), at 13, Northampton-road, on 15th July, the daughter of a hair worker, aged 3 months, died of " English cholera (about 3 days)." In the sub-district of Goswell-street, at 3, Perci val-street, on 16th July, the daughter of an engraver, aged 16 years, " English cholera (3 days), convulsions (30 minutes)." In Finsbury, at 11, Chapel-court, on 21st July, the daughter of a labourer, aged 3 months, died of cholera (3 days)." In Bethnal green, at 7, Fleet-street, on 23d July, the daughter of a weaver, aged 3 months, " cholera infantum (2 weeks)." In anb!district of Christ church, Bt. Saviour, at 6, Queen's-arms court, on 19th July, the daughter of a labourer, aged 2 years, "summer cholera." In St. Peter, Walwortb, at 22, Queen's-row, on i 17th July, the eon of a mercantile clerk, aged 4 years, "cholera (8 hours)." Also the following case is recorded : in Baggentone East, on 16th July, a gentleman, aged 31 years, "chronic hepatitis (3 months), bilious cholera (3 days)." Last week the births of 819 boys and 741 girls, in all 1,680 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1846-62 the average number was 1,336. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29745 in. The read ing of the barometer increased from 29.72 in. at the beginning of the week to 2919 in. by 9 h. p.m. on the 17th; decreased to 2910 in. by noon on the 18th ; increased to 2983 in. by 9h. p.m. ; on the 19th remained at this reading nearly till 3 h. p.m. on the 20th ; decreased to 29.59 in. by 3 h. p.m. on the 22d; increased to 29.8.5 in. by noon on the 231; and decreased to 29.81 in. b the end of the week. The mean temperature of the week was 69.6 deg., or 2 2 deg below the temperature of the same week on an average of 38 years. The mean daily tempe rature was below the ge on every day of the week. The highest temperature was 73 deg. and occurred on Sa turday ; the lowest wiri 50.7 deg. and occurred on Monday. The greatest difference between the dew point temperature and air temperature was 16.4 deg. on Saturday; the least was 1.9 deg. on Wednesday ; the mean difference of the week was 7.8 deg. The wind blew on six days from the south-west. The amount of rain was 0.29 in. The highest temperature of the water of the Thames was 61.1 deg. ; the lowest 59.7 deg. OrritAGE AT SIIIELDS.—Between Friday night and Saturday morning last some persons forcibly entered the premises occupied by Mr. Coates, Linskill-street, North Shields, proceeded to the kitchen, gathered all the wearing apparel and linen they could find, and set fire to it, and then made their alit, leaving the inmates, six in number, at the mercy of the flames. Fortunately, however, Mrs. Coates awoke by the smell, and, on proceeding with her husband down stairs, they found the kitchen in a complete blase, which they succeeded in extinguishing, but not before considerable damage had been done.—Newcaitte Journal. [AP • — "^letit.}—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Psila • COM= Coax ion BID Baamen.—Zatrast of a Wow tram M.D. Tumor, grocer, ol Panama. doled Dan 11. I$M ; —"To !Pm 11111. Malloway.—/4,—lt Vugh ~re Mat lmnamt yes of lbe vouledal wired tho erne of pow hteolooft aitearot sod Ob. My MD wilisai fat mire Man in sonlis red' illemMally —s teenat, and left& her mini atinlarit Om/ It laionnehia to bean Ma than tried your oasMinta. whieb e tf BWe arc than a No" gibing, WI psis= gibe priest awl selhot anke t totho allonilmont of tba am sa wle wig as wag, stab had Mein." Dell 4 an ntnysiele. W dt Wl= ilarMars. 144 lioomfo. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livntroot., J ut.v 26.—The market closed tamely and firmly, without change on last week's cur rency. The sales have been estimated at 8,000 baits, and comprise 6,000 American (1,000 by exporters), 2ao Pernama and Marauhems, qd. to 71a. ; 300 Egyptians, 7d. to 91. ; 1,000 Surat, 30. to ad. ' • 40 Sea Wands, 2a. 2d. to 2s. sd. Import since 1 hursday, 25,000 bales. NANCHENTIIit, JULY 26.—The yarn market has been rather quiet fur qualities taken by shippers, but prices are very firm; descriptions for the home trade are in good demand ; and a considerable business has been dons, at rather higher prices than could be obtained on this day week. Shippers for Germany and other parts of the con tinent are buying m'.derately to order, but the high prices prevailing are such as to almost entirely discourage anything like speculation. Exporters to India have in some cases shown more disposition to take goods than during the 1 ist few weeks, but are only buying at low prices. For cloth there hu been a very fair inquiry, and prices have an upward tendency, especially for such descriptions as are suitable to the country trade. The advance, however, is hardly proportioned to that upon the descriptions of yarns from which these articles are made. The lower qualities of printing-cloth, up to GC reed, are in good demand at full prices ; and some favourite makes of fine 66 reed are very scarce. Almost all qualities of madapollama are scarce, and prices are very firm, especially for the finer makes. llat.u facturers of long cloths are well engaged, and are demand ing an advance on most descriptions of these fabrics. T cloths are light in stock, and prices very firm. Domestics are scarce, in consequence of the number of makers who have stopped, and prices have an upward movement. In 40 inch figured and brocade ahirtings prices are rather easier, and the demand is nut in excess of the production. Prices of water twist are maintained with great steadiness, from the active home trade demand, and the probability of further strikes. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, JULY 26.—There has been • fair average Tuesday's market, to-day ; in both the cloth halls a considerable quantity of cloth changed hands at firm prices. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, July 26. The arrivals of Wool from the present London sales during the week have been heavy, and manufacturers being previously empty handed we hate a moderate business doing, but the fact of nearly 40,000 bales being yet to sell before the sales conclude, causes buyers to operate very cautiously. MANUFACTURES.—Huramitisrmn, July 26.—Our Cloth-ball has been weU attended by merchants to-day, and the demand for middle and better qualities of goods con times pretty Wok, but the lower descriptions are not so much inquired for m °Elate. Steel and fancy mixtures are in has demand, and rather heavy stocks of these are left on hand unsold. The warehouses during the week have been doing a steady business. CORR.—Hum., July 26.—The tone of the market during the past week has varied with the doily weather, firmness predominating on the part of holders, leading to an advance of Is. to 2.. on wet days, but accompanied with a good deal of sound caution on the part of buyers of all classes ; on the whole, the weather has been unseasonable, not that so great a weight of rain has fallen in this locality, but genial sun shine is wanting, and a total absence of that maturing tem perature so desirable in this month. We cannot now have an early h , nor is the prospect cheering as regards quantity. The arrivals of the week are hirer than for some time put, and there is now good choice in this market of every description of grain. 01 Wheat, all fresh descrip tions have met free sale, but though the value of secondary and chambered parcels has certainly been enhanced, the actual ule has not been materially facilitated ; the price of the quartern loaf is not yet sufficiently increased to snake the operative (with his present good wages) content with any thing but the best description of Flour. Our supply of Barley has increased, and is chiefly of Mediterranean qua lities, which are more in favour at their present propor tionate prices than in former years; they are found to I answer well ground with Dui or Millet, which possesses highly nutritive properties, aad Is selling on moderate terms. Of Oats several shipments have been made to Lon don, where they meet a gold market. Here fresh corn meets ready sale at full rates. There are not many Beans offering lon the market, the bulk of the Egyptian having gone to store, and no fresh import of German ; the latter descrip tion are fully Is. dearer, and some speculative inqusiry is manifested. Of Peas we have hardly any stock. Indian Corn fetches 325. to 345. ; the supply is chiefly of yellow Galata of fine quality and condition ; its feeding qualities are yearly becoming more appreciated throughout this district. American Flour it in fair request. Of Lin seed we have a large import, and the article is without alteration. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81.175. 6d. to 91. ; foreign, 71. 10s. to 81. 6s. Nothing passing in Rapeseed; Cakes fetch 102 s. 6d. We have some arrivals of Bones, which, being of fine quality, fetch 955. from ship for another season. At to-day's market we had a large supply of farmers' Wheat, for which farmers were asking fully last week's prices, and only needy sellers submitted to any reduction ; on the whole the market must be written much the same as last week. Foreign Wheat rather less inquired for. A good consumptive sale for each description of Spring Corn at full prices. There were very serious complaints as to Potatoes, and from different localities; we fear they are well founded. Imports from July 16 to July 22 :—Wheat, 11,066 qrs. ; Barley, 6,285 ; Oats, 746 ; Beans, 6,113 ; Peas, 40 ; Lis seed, 15,504 ; Rapeseed, 466 ; Oil Cakes, 16 tons; Bones, LIVERPOOL, July 26. —At this morning's market there was a good attendance of town dealers and of millers from the country, who bought to a moderate extent of wheat and flour, at an advance of fully 2d. per 7tilbs., and le: per sack and barrel upon the prices of Tuesday last. Floating cargoes of wheat were obtainable on rather easier terms. Oats of fine quality being scarce, brought an ad vance of Id. per 451 be. Oatmeal without change in value. Barley and peas brought full prices, and Egyptian beans improved fully 6d. per 480Ibs. Indian cora on the spot met with more inquiry, and was generally held for rather more money ; arrived cargoes must be quoted fully 6d. per qr. cheaper, but those at a distance were in demand. Ibraila at 30s. to 30s. 6d., and Galata at 31s. to 31s. 6d. per quarter, C., F., and I. We had no rain during market hours, but the weather has still an unsettled appearance. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 19th to the 25th July, inclusive :—Wheat, 28,876 qrs . ; Barley, 1,019; Malt, 150; Oats, 1,795; Beans, 1, 678; Peas, 1,118; Indian Corn, 11,961; Oatmeal, 1,005; Flour, 1,638 sacks, 6,845 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Indian Corn, 1,420 qn.; Flour, 887 sacks. 1,065 barrels. Leans, JULY 26.—The show of wheat to-day Is large; a great portion of foreign. The trade does not assume the tone of activity that the weather and reports of the crops appear to justify; holders are on the whole firm, yet only a moderate quantity can be disposed of at the rates of Friday. Barley nominal. - Oats and shelling steady. Beans., before. No variation in other articles. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 5,015 qrs. ; Oats, 243 ; Barley, 7 ; Beans, 108 ; Linseed, 407, LYNN, July 26.—We hays had a good show of Wheat to-day and the trade slow at Is. per qr. decline ; best runs, 59 lbs. to 60 lbs., 60s. With favourable weather our Wheat harvest will commence in about a fortnight. NEWCASTLI, July 26.—The weather still continues favourable for the growing crops, having showers and sun shine, and a mild temperature, with the wind prevailing generally .from the south-west. Upon well-farmed land, the spring sown crop of Wheat has very much improved in appearance, and now affords a fair prospect of a full average crop. Under the influence of favourable weather our mar ket opened this morning devoid of animation. and it was with difficulty last Saturday's rates were maintained for Wheat, with a very limited sale to needy buyers. Flour was also difficult of sale with a tendency downwards. Fine fresh Norfolk Rye, weighing 60 lbs. per bushel, perfectly sound, brought 31is. per qr. in retail. Barley, Beans, and Peas, without change in value, with a limited enquiry. Malt steady. Oats were rattier flat, and the turn in favour of the buyer. THE WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, JOLT 27, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. 8017711AMPTON-B.W. ; throng Breeze ; Overeat. FoLnuaroten-B.W. • Strongßreen ; Overcast. Tunsainoz—N.E.ZGentle Breeze; Overcast. BARINGETOILZ—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. GREENWICH-8.W.; Strong Breeze ; Overcoat. STROOD-B.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SWINDON—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—B.; Strong Breeze; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this *Moe in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. PORTSMOUTH-B.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W.,• Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONE—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. I TUNPRIDOI-8.W.1 Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Bsoixoetonn—N.W.•, Calm ; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH-B.W ; Gentle Breeze; Portia Cloudy. Brnooo-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze • Partially C l oudy. Swlionoor—W. ; Fresh Breeze ; 'Partially Cloudy. Canniunos-18. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. YASHOUTH—S.W ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. HOLYHEAD-B.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Dmumeoroor—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Sxar—S.W.; Strong B ; Rain. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCRGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 25th Mat. : Messrs. Robert M'Kibbin, Ballymaearrett, near Belfast; Henry Tyrwhit Smith, Melton Mowbray; John Barnett, Moneymore, county Derry; Cliamney Graves Irwin, Raphoe, county Donegal; William Collins, Kingstown, county Dublin ; Archibald Nicoll., Kilmikenney, county Leitrim ; William Brown Pepler, Tinhead, Devizes ; and Oaorge Craven, New Worthley, Yorkshire. METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWERS.—A special court of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers was held yesterday at the office in Greek-street, P.. Jebb, Esq., in the chair. The following commissioners were pre sent:—Sir Charles Fellowes, Mr. Hawkshaw, Mr. Hu n t, and Mr. Spencer Smith. A communication was read from the authorities of the City of London, agreeing to give 2.0001. as their contribution towards the drainage of the site of the new cattle market at Holloway. This offer was agreed to, and the works were ordered to be owslowtood forthwith. FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, July 26. FOREIGN OFFICE, .TVLT 23. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Frederick W. Clark as Consul at byuney fur the United States of America. CROWN OFFICE, hi., 2S. MVIIIICI RR, VIIII•11 T 1 BRUIT.' Iv TIII. PILAW:7 PARLIAIIZNT. County of Derby (Northern Illvision).—William Pule Thornhill. ?sq., in (he room of William Evans, Esq., who hes accepted the sees of Steward or Bailiff of her Majesty's Chiltern Ilandreds. WAR.OFFICE, Jet..r 26. 2nd Regiment of We Guards.-Lieteenant henry Dalton Willi'. Lyon, from the 2nd Dragoons, to he lieutenant, vice Hawksley, who exchanges. 2nd Drug 011..-T.lrutenant Archibald Campbell Dangles Hawksley, from the and Regiment of Life Guards, to be lieutenant, vies Lyon, who exchanges. 7th Light Prugoors.-Lieutenant Thomas redder to be caplein, by purehare, vim Sir William Ridley Charles Cooke, Bart., who re tiree; Cornet Frederick Coates to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vedder. 12 h 1 Ight Dregoano.- Cornet John alriq (Riding Master) to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice fileir, woo retires. 29th Foot.-Staff.teirgeon of the Seceud Class Francis Reid, M.D to be outgoes, vice Jolla Metge Bartley, M.D., who retires upon half pay- Mtn Foot.-Paymaster Hodder Roberts, from the 59th Foot, to be pijmaster, vice F.dr, who exchanges. 19th Foot.-Parnmeter Alexander Fair, from the 50th Foot, to be Paymaster, aloe It beets, who codlings.. 6:n4 Fast. - Captoiii Robert Ambrose Sh-erman to be major, by par. chore, vice Goode, who retires; Lieutenant William Henry Hop kieson to be captain. by purchase, vies Spearman; Ensign the Honourable Willtim Henry Adelhert Fielding to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hopkinein; Charles Coo ptiell (Juliet, gent. to tai 0254117, by purchose, vice Melding. fiSth Viwt.-Lieutenant George Meyter to he captain, by purchase, vice Trafford, who retiree; Ensign Jltu Owen Jones Priestley to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meyler. 79th Foot-Ensign Archibald Campbell Campbell, from the 62nd Foot, to be ensign, vice Skinner, appointed to the 82nd loot. 92nd Fivt.-Ensign Robert Francis Henry Macgregor Skinner, from the 79th Foot, to he ensign, vice Campbell, appointed to the 79th Foot. 94th Foot-Aoistant-Surgeon John Matthew Biddle, from the Staff, to be asoistant.sureron, vice Menzies, pnimoted on the staff. 2nd Weet India Recirnent. -Thomas Stack. limy Vincent, gent., to be eneign by purchase, vice Maroon, whose appointme ht has been cancelled. Royal Canadian Rifle Regimen .-Robert George Macdonald, gent., to be envie , without ',menu., vice Conynahame, promoted. Ilosertau 5r.,..- Assistant-Surgeon Edward Menzies, from the 94th Foot, to be staff.warpeon of the second class, vice Reid, appointed to the 39th Foot; Augustus Frederick Turr.er, gent., to be assista nt. surgeon to the forme, vice Biddle, appoinud to the 911 h Foot. Ilwarraents.-Edeutenant John F. Ferris, from the 97th Foot, to be eeptein, without purchase. Bauvrt.-Captain VAlinund Roche, on balf-pay unattached (late on the Staff of Major-general Sir Joseph Thackwell, G.C.8.), to have the rank of major In the army. Mototaxote.-1 he Christian cameo of Ensign and Lieutenant Clay. ton, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards on the SihJuly. 111153. Ate Fits-Koy Augustus Talbot," and not Fitzroy Augustus Tolbot, as previously mated. The Chrettion names of Second Lieutenant Templeman, appointed to the Sth Foot on the 17th January,loSl, ere "John Whitmosh." The Christian names of Lieutenant Trent, of the 98th Foot, ai e IlarTiaoll Welke John." The Christian names of Emden Clutterbuck, of the 12th Foot, are John Hutton," and not Hutton, as previously *Wed. COILKINAILIAT.-Deputy Assistent.Commiseary-General Philip Par ma Harris has been permitted to mite his coaangsaioa in the Counnivariat Deyat ttaent. NEW DEPUTY Thomas Holden, Eaq. NEW DEPUTE-LIE nvasum. William Hoblnsixt Robinson, P.N. BANKRUPTS. NATHANIEL BIADTARD PINK PuINT ' Little Pulteney-greet, Golden square surgeon, to surrender August 4 and irpt. 6, at Li, at Baringliall-street. Sol., Cox, l'inner's-hall, Old Bruadmtreet ; off. swig., V.dwards, Sambrook-court. Cuaxtas JAlics PLANT, Goswell.street, Bt. Luke's, Hawed victualler, August 4 at I, and Sept IS at 11, at Bardngball-street. Nlea.ra. Bourom, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell ; off. swig., Edwards, Sambrook.court. JouN VIDDAX 01, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, currier, August S and 26, at 10, at the Birmingham Court held at Notting ham. Sole., Hodgkins= and Soo, Newark-upon-Trent, and itaw lias and Rowley, Birmingham; off. swig., Harris, NOttinghann. TIIONAN CANNON, Liverpool, coach bonder, August S and dept. I, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Rymer, Liverpool; off. wag., Tur ner, ly 1. Joan Pustwen rnsicsu, Crenbrook, Kent, Lamer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. H. T. Sanderson, Newington-crescent. Kennington-mad, civil en. ghieer—J. H. Chapman, Steven-street, Bermondsey, clerk is the Ber mondsey Improvement Company—J. Jacques, Cross Kry.street,(City, foreman tea cabman—B. Smith. Ann-street, Clerkenwell, cowkeeper —M. Kelly, Buck's-row, Whitechapel, baker—G. kleaden, Ratcliffe. row, St. Luke's, chemist—J. 11. Connew. Morpeth.sitreet, Bethnal. green, oommusion agent—H. Clarke, Hillingdon, Middies:—W. Cawser.ley, Grange-road, Bermondsey, Spanish and morocco leather dres DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jams BMIWZWELL, Old Boaad.street, City, merchant-1d div. of Is. 7d., any Tuesday before August 11, and any Tuesday alter Octo. her I, at Pennell's, Guildhall-sham& rri. Boater Menus Mancitmtr—Div. of 205., and interest, any Tuesday bete. Austad 11, and any Tuesday after Oct. 1, at Pennell's, Guildball-ebambers. WILLIAM WILLIAMS-1W CV. of 10s., any Tuesday before August it, and any Turda after Oct. I, at Penult's, Guildhall-chambers. Joan= Wmean, City, *lathier— Ist (lir. of Is. Id., July 211„ and any ant=t ra. assept between Aug. 11 and Oct. at Felnalea, Taceem Bunco lamas sad WlLLisix Mitma, Henstridge-villaa, S Whitmort. John &weed, Smieglasdbal lmlblasa—lat leset. dlr. of 15. Ojd., any Wednesday, at e's, I'LLIMULICIL Arm= Dm_ w, Usury-street , Pentonvllle, grocer—l e t di r . of /LON., any Wallosig, at Whitmore's. Baaingha ff .street. MAMAS Wmasuoy, Illartlnh.lane, wadies draper-2mi div. of lid., any Wednesday at Whitmore s, Basinghall.street. Euesurra Byer, FoxsLsery Good Easter, Easel, brickmaker-3rd divkan an.s. of le. Old., July 25 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham'', Cotreet. bolls WMITYIiLD end GkMlO6 JILIAL4 WZITIIIILD, UMW/ Conduit street, chememongers—lnd di.. of Is. 41d., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham'', Colonial-street. TuOMAA PATIIMOM and TaONSAI lIALWOOD, Sias-lane, bat =nuts*. turers—lM dlr. of 2s. 814., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman-street. THOMAA KINSMAN 1 / 1 1TAN, Old Swan Pier, Upper Thasnenatreet,Tity, ilhartinger —2nd div. of Is. &L, July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, COICMIIII-111TeMI. Taoism Cormsas, Bt. Albeit's. Hertfordshire, victualler-2nd di,. of 4d., July 26 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman. street. 111111 MT Brsoo, Croydon, Surrey, green-Ist dlr. of 4s. lid., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman-street. JAMS* lIUMTAM, Jun., Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, City, merchant— Colema Ist div. oftreet 21d, July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, n-s. DONALD BINCLAIII, Bath-0108, PelMlLlM.llpolblmar&-Zll:a e .f t 7#l., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, BILIIJAMIS Wiu., Whaboine Minster, Doesetshire, brewer —lst dia. of Is. lid., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Colansa. Bisset. EDMUND 'MAMMA Gams. Leadenhalt.street, City, merchant-4tb div. of id., July 28 and sub, equent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman. street. TINNY CORRY, Lower Eaten-street, Pimlico, builder—let di,. of 3a. street Jams Basest% Fox.place, Sandy Hill-road, Woolwich —lst div. of 4 3d., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman street. Aux ?yam. Uelitleld, Susses, grocer -Ist dlr. of 6s. Id., July 28 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Colernan.street. Fassos Cum; jun., Bury St. Edmunds. Suffolk, innkeeper-Ist div. of Is. Id., July 25 and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman-street. Or me' Saone, Sheffield, banker—lit di,. of 13d, July 30, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Auguat 13. F. Rutlbrcl, ViTirOeZer7banker—Atigaug 17. T. Wood. ward, Ur<wol. butcher—August 16. 8. Clough and W. T. Clough, Eridestone, La n cashire, alkali manufacturers—August 17. Jahn Hey. wood, Liverpool, provision merchant—August 17. James Heywood, Liverpool, provision merchant—August 17. T. Hall, Kingston-upon- Hull, coal merchant. OhItTIFICAII.6 to be granted, unless emus be shown to tienantrary on the day of meeting. August 17. J. Turner, tickfield, Suess, grocer—August 17. E. Jones, strand, woollen draper—August 16. J. T. Davison, Chatham, Kent, grocer—August IT. ilanaah Mat hew andJ. Mathew, Holland street, Blackfriars-road, wheelw, fights. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Holden, J. Taylor, unto T. Andrews, Bolton and Leigh, Lance. shire, attonnes, so far as regards J. Taylor —J. Taylor and T. An. dress, Bohan-le-Moon, Lancashire, attornies—H. Grylls, F. Symons, and W. M. Orylls, Hannah, Cornwall, printer. of ticketing J. Gametes sad J. Worthington, Llancalsch and Gilts& laadnbha Collissies. and at Cardiff, in South Wales and elsewhere—G. F. Ru sher and Z. A. Rusher, London Wall, City, wholesale clothiers J. Ihrematt and W. Waters, LOWER snarcaatreet, Northampton. .Sa=es Fo.ter, J. Pletcher, and W. Fletcher, Wood hull" . near Lads, Yorkshire, cloth finishers—J. Raman end V. AIM. Med safe, die sinkers—J. T. Sainsbury , and W. Lana, St George-the-Martyr, Barney, auctioneers 8. Wahlter and A. y, Liverpool, ship brokers—J. Bayley, R.. Dewhket, and J. Dowse, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, cotton so far as regards R. Dewhirst —J. King and J. King, jam., ale brewers—J. Robinson and R. Woodman, Heahan, Mortiagedisriend, carriers—J. Barwick and J. Faulkner, Wolut hanglan.llloaffordshire. tea dealers—J. A. Wood and J. Green, Ash. tow-seder-Lyre, Lancashire, importus of clocks—L. Perrin and J. W. Chapman, Abbey and Langford Mills, Kingwood, Gloucester. shire, manufacturers of woollen cloth—W. Bilby and R. Lest, Mel ton, Suffolk, builder-11. Van Wart, ern., H. Vaa Wart, jJ. N. Hopkins, and W. Van Wart, Birmingham, so Be as regard s. Van Wart., jun.-11. Shaw and W. Blackatt, Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, house agents—J. Whitbread and W. Starkey, West Smithfield, City, sheep salesmen—T. Mason, B. Mason, and 11. Mason, Ashton. under-Lyme, Lancashire, cotton !planers, so far as regards B. Mason —U. Ilatideley and T. Phillip!, Glo, cuter, tailors—Eliatbetk Hart ley, Ellen Hartley, and G. Howorthe Rochdale, Lancashire, hooka'. lers —J. Gave and W. H. Foster, Evermerch, Somereetabire, rumen ten—T. Barley, U. B.aley, and L. Bayley, Manchester, yarn met. chants—W. Coward and R. Parkinson, Preston, Lancashire, joiners —G. T. Crosland and e. Ellison, Leeds, Yorkshire, brush muufac turers—A. Robertson and W. Robertson, Glasgow, London, and various places in Ireland, se, ed muslin manufactursre. SCOTCH SEULIEttTRATIONS. Jona TOMACII, Glagow, cabinet maker, July :9 and August :9, at al:leaser'. Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. ALRIANDIkLer, Auchinhlse, kiocardine, in, keeper, August 1 and 22, at the house of W. Melvin, innkeeper, Arduthic, by titonelisves. k HIPPING INTELLIGIBATCI3. CASUALTIES. Little Pet, Angus, from Loudon to Melbourne, got upon the Hook of Margate Sand yesterday, but came oil with out auistance, after throwing deck loud overboard, and is now riding in the Roads ; 84 of the deals have been landed here, marked " E.L."—Margate, July 2.5. Phenix, Wade, from New York to Australia, which put into Simon's Bay, May 3, with lure and m niumaste sprung, has been sarveyed, condemned, and sold. The cargo (timber) has been landed and also sold.—Cape Town, Cape of Uood Hope, May 20. ARAI VICO. Aaoo—at Falmouth, July 25, from Alexandria ARAIIIA-3t lAIIPTVOOI, July ifi, from Mobile AG's.,ma—at Gravesend, Jul 26, from Norden Bona Flea—at Liverpool, July 26, frost Alexandria llactax —at Liverpool, July 213, from Alexandria BKLLA EXIIJITTA—off Pill, July 23, from Falmouth BILIIII—at Deal, July 25, from °dem Briu.rnira—at Falmouth, July 25, from Berdianaki Curion—off Pill, July 23, horn Falmouth Comma —at Dartmouth, July 23, from .........otrnanti Cm.rrao—at Faleoath, July 25, from .....Alestaadrl• Ocemea Ditscaup—ai h sta tk. July U. tem.............Pr0n5a , Corona Guru-at Liverpool, July 26, frcm New Orleans CLAN Gamma-at Liverpool, July 26, from 3 firamicbi CINSRA -At LAT:MOOS, July 26, from .. ....... Litho* CAS:MOTS-at Liverpool, July 26, from .... ........ Quer * , CLIIIHOILAND-St Gravesend, July 26, from eagle CUSIATINS-at (iraveser.d, July 2, from Norway Div Xj. Aripi.-at Gravesend, July 26, from . ...... *startles ESOLIPH , •)I -at Gravceend, July 26, from LILA Sea Ilzio-at Liverool, July 26, tram FkIIDIUS-at Falmou th , July 25, from . ...... ......... ..... &.. .......ale y Gamesome-at Liverpool, July 26, from.... flushes GALLOWVIDSAH-At Liverpool. July 26, from Stamm G • -at Liverpool, July 26, from. Brenda Gasman (0.5.)-off Liverpool, July 26, from , _,rtia Hativiser--at Peal, July 25, from... ....... ............. ........DaMFnIYMOM ILISAID-Ht Falmouth, July 25, from.. ' laawc-at Orialol. July 25, from)bolt lwramuo-at Gravearod. July 26, trom-................ 'sl ic k ~,, JUDITH -at Grave Ferd, July 26, from Norway Jona Neuter-at Llverpool, July 2f i , hum-- ...... New Gr!taas Jou•asii-at Deal, July 25, Irvin ........ o,l,rea Jou•sn•-at Falmouth, July 25, from !bail lioniusuaao-at Cmvesend, July 26, from ........... Norway Lsalaso-at Gravesend, July 10. from Buenos.%) fee 10000,1-at Gravesend, July 26, from New Yotk LACT - off Liverpool, July 26, from liq %Ve i t LiVIMIA-at Plymouth, July 25, from Illio t.car.Le Mauosiaciaa-at Graveserd, July 26, from Aalborg Slavrcowea-atGrovcseed, July 26. from. Tlitvag.oe Nisi arm -at Ci-avestmd. July 26, from Bt eleund AfoxiCALII-off Liverpool, July 26. from *theft NICHOLAS BOWLS-Off Liverpool, Ally 26, from Mobile OHM:SS-at Gravesend, July 26, from Legb,rn Pt :rut- at Deal, July 15, from PISMONESISIA-at Falmouth. July 25, fr0a........... ....liartanoole PASNICI a -at Liverpool, July 26, from . &dot= PAULI:IIIMT -lit Liverpool, July 26, from r.oaton no-csea-at Liverpool, July 26, from New York Bear-at Falmouth, July 43, fr,tn GiVatz Saito' Kara-at Yid, July 25, from Quebec heareas-at Falmouth, July 23, from Taganrog Barn-at Falmouth, July 25, from Odom fitism.n. c-at Falmouth, July 25, from Term Serum 21•Kvszia-at Graveseno, July 26, from ...... - flitches Brener -off Liverpool, July 26, from 8. Name-at Liverpool, July 26, from HT: PLTAILISVILO-at Liverpool, July 26. from Bt. loth's, N.B. 1 . 1101141 FIALLIIOI- at Liverp...td, July :6, from New Orleans TalllOVAlatn-at Liverpool, July :6, from. New Oilcans Twastsapa-at Bristol, July 23, from Mean TOISAL CAIN-at [hid, July 20, from Calcutta Vol-torte-at Gravesend, July 26, from... Cuba VILIOSIA-at GSATOSIIIH, :keg/ 26, from Taganrog WALDWALAS-at OTIONS itd, J ul y 2G. from Leghorn WINIHOUSSIII-o8 Livagoul, July 26, from Heaton Wapuoi.a-at Liverpool, July 26, from Xactric SAIL4D. ALICIA-from Plymouth, July 23, to Q ue be c Anthem-11.0m Quecostown, July 23, to London AQUILA-from Queenstown, July 23, to London • ATIIIMA-from FAINIOUth, July 25, to London ABOTLE-from Plymouth, July 23, to Australia APOIWITON - nom Liverpool, July 26, to New York ANNIIALLA-from Gravesend, July 26, to Clyde Nouveau-from Liverpool, July a, to. Memel Bum. Noce-from Newpott, July 22. to New Orleans CASTIATABI-4 rota Plymouth, July 23, to Maroc Ike ("venue lhtnax-from Falmouth, July 23, to Quebec Cain TINI-1801111 LITCBpOa, July 26, to GUMS CAMDEN-from Gravesend, July 26, to Quebec CVIT or true dtturrat -from Falmouth, July 25, to ....London Ecarms-ham Liverpool. July 26, to Sera Vinuon-from Poole, July 25, to Quebec Giovanni-from Falmouth, July 21, t 0....... London Geo. Loam-from Gravesend, July 26, to Malta liarrovee-from Gravesend, July 26, to ....... Rotter,:arn HIULMOD -from Lim.-pool, July 26, to .. Berson Henomita Jawrina-from Liverpool, July 26, to Arenburg ierIIATA-from COWS. July 23, to London JOBSPII JVAPA-from Falmouth, July 24, to London liosnitasm Vow Panama-from Gravesend, July 25, to Rio MART I/MAT-from Liverpool, July 26, to Vera Crux MAW/LAST (8 )-(11:1111 Liverpool July 26, to Havre Marreew hire-tram Liverpool, July 2., to. Archangel MATILDA-from Liverpool, July 26, to C. G. ope Altaweev-from Gravesend, July 26, to Na H ples °rester -from Plymouth, July 23, to London Ran Rocco-from Falmouth, July 24, to London M. V. Given-from Gravesend, July 25, to Cardiff Tees. CarrentL-from Graveser.d, July 26, to Bombay Teem-from Queenstown, July 22. to London Tunes-from 'Falmouth, July 24, to. Tits Bominne-f root Ql/CCIMMIII, July 24, to Ismdon Wm. boterwan-from Liverpool, July 26, to .Arelmagel VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert Edward, from Liverpool fur Bombay, June 24, lat. 9.6 N., lon. 23.40 W. Albert Edward, from Liverpool for Sbanghae, June 30, lat. 5.16, lon. 15.15 W. Ann (ship), from Hong Erne, July 12, lat. 37.44 N., Inn. 36.14 W. Corsair. Bride, from the Mauritius fur London, June 22, lat. 4.35 N., lon. 23.34 W. Daniel liala (hamburg barque). (or Melbourne, with lawmen, June 14, lat. 6.48 8., lon. 22.30 W. !tartlet and Jessie, from Bombay fur Liverpool. lat. 23 6 , lon. 60 E. Helen Wallace, trom Calcutta for Liverpool, June 10. Judith (barque), from Valparaiso fur Liverpool, May 7, lat. 35.38 S., lon. 83.8 W. James, from London for New York, July 10, lot. 44 N., lon. 43 W. Kent, from Bombay for Liverpcol, May 26, lat. 33.168., lon. 22.9 W. Marianne, from Bombay for Liverpool, 116 days, May 31, lot. 20.01 8., lon. 00.55 W. Maria, from Rio Janeiro to London. fifty-two days out, lat. 36, t0n.46 Stud's Gravenhage, Wok, from Lomlon t.r Austra l ia, all well, June 2, Ist. I N., lon. 13.30 W. Thomas Boyden, from Shanghae for London, May If, lat. 35 S., lon. 24 E. SEABORNE MAILS [N s piles that the malls are meet from the Osaserl Post-ate by the ntrrht—and M by the miming despateh.l Day when mute up From what When . COUNTRIES. In General Post. Port du la Oflice,Loadon.• despatched. England. -- -- ---. Asierka(byßrit.7eatiket 71 Every Friday Liverpool EachMon Luierica(by(nited SW. Alterica meet) (bylLSta P August 9 Liverpool August 1 tespidie Au gust 3 Southampton. July 27 Anotrallaivla Southamp ton) 3l Sept. 4. Ditto (via Marseilles) Isi !Sept. 8 Dover Ditto (via Caps eif Good Hope) ld i Minot 1 Plymouth ... Uncertatt Vries ( West Croat) ...Iv I July 30 A'exaodria 3l 8,9,24,838 of :no. Dover Alexandria II lthttP.th of men. Southampton. August 4 Bahamas M 2nd of the month Southampton. August 1 Belgium ............. Pi 'isily Bradt M nit cf tht moat!Southampton. August HI Swam Ayres_ . .... . . lf sth of the wont! Southampton. August 16 Cape °Mood Hope It 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... August 26 C do Verdi India) N 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 Oeylon (see Ceylon .... .. ....., N 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 amine! Isles N lion.,Wsd.,llPrid Southampton. Turk. Sat Chill ll 2alBl7l3.fm,etr. Southamptoa. August 1 Ettina (me India) Osastaatinople N 7,8,1711270 t m. Dover Omstantinople 3 l 4tharteth ot molar Southampton. August 4 Cant. of Europe ll /I N Twice daily Dover Nape Ow India) Nau55.......M Mesita l/ 4,7, 17,20,27 ofm. Southantptea. Augusta , Grosse (see India) Greytown Hamburg N Tteeday 13 rite, London Havannah ll On/ of the mono{ Southampton.' August 1 II Aland ". ........ Il Wallas& & Flat , r . Landau H0edurae............ .. Id 17th of the assail Southampton. August 16 ladla(Malion . tham . t.) M Ith&29* of cones Southampton. August.' Ladle (vie liar slle.l N sthat24thof mood Dover lonian Ulm (see India) Hyland ~........118 N Twice dilly Holyhead .... Twice de. Lichen 11 7,5, 17, 827 of as. Southampton. August 8 Madeira M 9th of the mouth.... Southeim August 16 Madeira N July 30 .... ....... IPlymouth... July 26 Malta (see India) Malta lt 7,17,19,176430 ofm i DOM ........ July 29 Mawitins (see India) Mauritian ......... IN 14th of the month i Plymouth ... August 26 Mateo lil fad of the month Southampton. August 1 Monte Video IS 9th of the month , Sentluunptou. AtkrOst 16 Naples ...—....... It SUilf.thUtnuf meal Dover . ...—. AugustO New Oda M Wail 7 thof tenet 18outhampton. August 1 New Zealami Bf private ship .. ' Various ports Unmet= Pepsi States ....... N 3th lath3athot mar Dover Peolnanla ....«... ...... to 7thl Ithl7the tram Southampton. Augusts Peru k 2nd t 17M , f mo. Southampton. August I Port Natal l4 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 Mealy N St.ht3ilt:6:la•:LAW, Dever rummy _ Ps sthlsth2sthof mon Dover Venezuela II Ontlitllthefutow.h Southampton. August,l Van Diemso's Laud (Oct Auotmlia) West Indies ll luddil7thof month eoutharoptou.,August 1 • When any of these dates fall on • Sunday the malls will be de. &polished on the following day, with Use exception of those for India and Australia (via Southampton), which will be despatched the day wevesellelr_ Papal Iltatio —... N P Plnisola tin ... ......... ... lO lIMI Natal N Oft N .... N • di li Ufa) Lug tact list Indic. N • Whim any of thew mobbed on tho folk and Ouotralla (vii Receding. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLNUTT.—JuIy 23, at Tovil, near Maidstone, 2fre.ll. Allnuit, jun., of ■ daughter. HARltlB.—July 24, at Barnet, Herta, the wife of 8. Harris, Eq., of a daughter. HABELBEN.—JuIy 22, at Rock Ferry, CheAire, the wife of lit. J. T. Raseldol!, of a eon. 110 e" 2t, at ftegent.street, the wife of C. Howard, Esq., Ma daughter. HAJOIL—JuIy 21, at Broadwinsor, Dorsetahire, the wife of Mr. J. Major, of a sou. MARSON.—JuIy 22, at Brunswiek.ploee, Regent's-park, the wife of Y. S. Marton, Esq., of a daughter. SETWOUR.—JuIy 21, at Northchureb, Herta, the wife of Sir J. H. C. Seymour, of a son. WHITE.—JuIy 22, at Wateringbury, the wife of T. White, Esq., of a daughter. TOE:ill—July 22, at Nayland, Suffolk, Mee. W. Toting, of a son. MARRIAGES. 24, at St. S.las'e Church, Liverpool, Mr. O. Archer, to Maria, third daughter of the late Yr. B. Grif. Wu, Ludlow. ATTEaMOLE—NEWBY.—JuIy 24, at the Baptist Chapel, D* Mr. U. Cane' rook, to Elm, daughter of the late Mr. J. Newby, all of Dies. POULFCES--JACKVIN.—JuIy 13, at ct. Mary's, Birkenhead, Mr. W. J. Foulkes. to Elisabeth George, only child of Mr. D. Jackson, of the same place. HOLEMULIER—HATDON.—JuIy 23, at ercwkerne, by the Rev. A. Ramsay, I'. J. Haircut&ller, EN , to Mary, eldest daughter of J. Hat don, EN , of Greethdm Houoe , near etewkerne. SMETBURST—UOLDSWORTIL—JuIy 21. at the parish church, Seudal, ►y the Rev. 11. Ifoldsworth, M.A.. Reetur of FiAtoft, Richard. eldest Pon of R. Simethunst, EN., of Duabury.park, mar Charley, to Emily Jane, third daughter of J. lloldsworth, EN., of ne.r Wakelle:d. DEATHS. CAMPBELL —July 24, hill*, year itv t daughter of D. Campbell, lig., of Torteth.park, Liverpool, aged 17. DRUMMOND.—DaIy :A, at Prinoes•street, Edinburgh, Margaret, wife of G.ll. Drummond, Esq., late of Btaamore•park, and Drum touts:), Castle, 24.8. HALLS. —July 22, at Ilampstewl, J. Halls, Esq., of Colchester, Ereez aced 77. HEDGES.—JuIy 22, Mrs. Hedges, of Mote-road, Maidstone, aged 74. MARTl24.—Jtiy 23, J. D. Munn, of Mote•park, Maidstone, aged 4. SOFFE.-30 19, Mr. William Soffe, of Boren Finn, Otterborne, near Winchester, Hants, aged 36. WRATLEY.--Jone 24, at Chester-square, Lady Whatley, widow of the late Sir J. Whatley, 1L C.11., and of T. C. De Creepieny, Leq., aged 76. =mad published by Wawa Kam Het" of No. $, Lasbanie la lbe Qty of London, Rialto, et the Moe, fa lexaber4e Wes. 5 the preilast et Wldietdate. Ifsexeseee, Jihe 17,11*. C, r