The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

session ow4ht to II busily employed by reformers in lofting the 110:iilim know their specific wants anti wishes ►n the matter of parliamentary reform. FRANCE. PARIS, SCNPAT EVSNINO. I The debate on revision, after occupying the week, was brought yesterday abruptly to a close. The I sitting of the Assembly did not terminate until 8 o'clock, when the result of the division on the motion , for revision was announced. Voters, 724; for, 446; against, 278. The constitutional majority of three- I fourths being 513, eVen the large majority in favour of revision tell nearly one hundred short of the num ber required he the law. the Left gave three cheers for the republic. When, after M. Odilon Barret, M.de Nemusat demanded to speak the majority perceived that the old schism in its ranks would be widened by the faction of the regency, while the laboured oratory of M. Jules Fevre menaced them from the left. • After the speech of Gdilon Barret, so statesmanlike and conciliatory, the spirit of discord would gain once more the upper hand, aid a fresh week would be consumed in exasperated quarrels, which no great orator would come in the rear to close. Therefore they wisc'y availed themselves of their superior number to shut up the debate, notwith standing the. reclamation of the Mountain, the it geotists, and the ultra-legitimists. Thus the relative majority of I7B—owing to the state of the law— one of the strongest which has ever been obtained upon an important question, is a virtual defeat, and 416 be-conies the minority in the face of 278 opponents. When one further considers the extreme revolutionary opinions held by the greater part of these 2714 dissentient mem bers, and the disproportioned weight which they pas ms in the Assembly . , when oompared with the footing of their party in the country, one is forced upon the satisfactory conclusion that respect for legality has made of late surprising pogroms in France; for. notwithstanding an anomaly so unrea sonably' nearly all parties insist with equal firmness upon the law being punctiliously observed. About fifty of the opponents of revision belong to what is called the party of order. Among these are Hi legitimists, II regentiats, and the rest mem bers of the tiers-porn. Among the most notable of throe three fractions who voted in the negative an. MM. Bouhier do l'Ecluse, Laroche jaquelin, and Laborde, legitimists ; MM. Thiera, du Renewal, and de Lasteyrie, royalists; MM. Du faure, and Comharel de Leyval, mem bers of the liemparti. General Changarnier, who still keeps up his ambiguous position between the rrgentists and fweionists, voted with the preceding. The majority of 446 is much greater than was ex pected, for it was thought that the imprudent speech of M. Banshee would have frightened more away. The question of revision is, therefore, adjourned for three mouths. There is considerable hope that on the next occasion the constitutional majority of 3-.lths will be obtained ; fur it appears hardly possible that the voice of thee nation Amid not make itself heard during the interval in clearer and more decided tones, through the votes of the councils general and renewed petitions. Reports prevail of as Odilon Barmt cabinet re playing the present one, with a programme for the alteration of the law of May. In answer to the questions of the committee of the budget, General Bandon declared yesterday., that the 411,000 troop-. raised on occasion of the German dif ferences, were required for the interior; and that the govenemerit had no thought of abandoning the Roman expedition, or reducing the army of occu pation. The municipality of Paris has voted 6,0001. to be placed at the disposal of the prefect, for the great bunquet to the royal commission of the London Ex hibition, The President of the Republic will give, in the reserve I lurk of St. Cloud, on the same mai -6.111, a splendid morning free. General Nleignan has issued an order of the day to the army of Pat is declaring that no change will be made by him in the arrangements of his able prede- MIMS. - (Me of the most remarkable absences from the di vision of yesterday was that of M. Alfred Nettement. M. dc 'AMU tine voted against revision, although no pen has exhibited more strongly than his the neces sity of that MCOSUrIi. MONDtT Marshal Fiehastiani expired yesterday morning, in Paris. His death took place quite suddenly, while he was at breakfast. The sitting of the Assembly was vcry animated, in consequence of the slavehts of General LainurieiC4o and NI. hare. General Walilner de Freundatcin, commander of the 13th militaty division, is appointed to succeed General Magna,' in the command of the -Ith, and is suereeded be General Iteneult in the command of the 13th. The Assembly. after some unimportant business, passed to the discussion of the petitions on revision. M. I'll n into minute details in order to de- monstrate the prev.ure elertell by the government through prefects, mayor., and other functionaries upon the petition log movement. Ile drew particular attention to the meeting of several prefects at Avignon, revealed by a cir cular of the Pref. et of the Ilmses Alpe* to the Sub-Prefect of Itarcelonette. 1.r..a I tt . eurn maintained that the petitions had bet it few and apaotaneous. . . . . tieneral 1.%V.1411.51ik1. attacked with his usual impe tuosity the ps titoas movemeut, which , notwithstanding the denial . of M. I. rancher, he natant-aunt had been stimulated by the gin. nllll4ll , 1113 way must unvonstitution al. The dauger of uriemistiiiii . I petitions woo all the more serious be cause n stain ls.ehes had encouraged the language of the journals, which said that the country was perishing by the noistitution, and would do better, singe it could du tau worse titan perish, to try a revolution. Ile concluded by die larinat that th.ee who had soled against the revision would not hesitate to defend the constitution ; and that, at for Isitn.elt, as he had fought against anarchy in the streets, so he should arm in favour of legality. (Cheers on the Left.) . . . . . . ttizr is review all the acts by which this government had to..lilluil in the petition-movement, and trio rially the met.ting of the prefeets at Mignon. lie espresord hi. indignation at the Me, that them could be a annuity For the prolongation of the Prosi.lent's posers, and entering into blustering explanations upon this subject, which dr., upon him the murmurs of the majority, and load reisionstrane,s from the benches of ministers. Letters from Lyons, St. Etienne, and Mimes speak of great activity among the silk manufacturers. Even mom ordent than were expected have been received from Loudon. The demand for many descriptions of raw *ilk exeveils the supply. The Chamber of Com merce of Nlulliou4c has &Oared that Algerian cotton is of superior quality to any of the American cottons. honest no longer inspires serious apprehen sions. Everybody is agreed that there will be a fair average crop. At the worst, the result will not fall below mediocrity. There was a slight improvement to-day in the funds. The Fives closed at 93, with a rise of 13e. The Threes rose 13c., and closed at 36.90. SPAIN. Irpe Court. A deputation from the National Patent Law Amendment Am.a-iation had an interview with the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere ye-terday, at the Mlle, of the Board of Trade. The deputation consifttd of Alderman Sidney, M.P. Mr. Keene, C.E., Mr. Shepherd, C.E., Mr. Campus, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Moberly, C.E., and Mr. Coate. Mr. Barter, from Natal, had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-ofßce. Major S. Hill had also an interview with the noble earl yesterday. Sir George Grey left town on Saturday for StAl2lllole, the seat of Mr. Glyn. Despatches were reee:ved yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Canada and the other North-Ameri can provinces; from the Governors of the West India colo- Mee ; from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, Western Australia, and Gibraltar; and also from the Lord High Commintioser of the lonian Wands. LADY /MIN RUSSELL.—We aeo gratified to learn that, according to amounts received, from Pembroke Loco., Richmond, last night, her ladyship is going ow favourably, and that all danger is now considered over. The Countess of Miato (her ladyship's mother) will in consequence bold her reception to-nsorrow evening. SAINT KATIIARLNE'S DOCKS. Yesterday, the half-yearly meeting of this company ' was held at the Dock house, on Tower-bill. T aortas Tone a, Esq., in the chair. The SECRETARY read the following report : A.seurding to the provisions of the St. Katharine Dock act, the directors are required to lay before the proprietors, at the January general half-yearly meeting in each year, an account of the receipts and disbursements of the said com pany fur the preceding year, such account to be produced to any proprietor upon demand made for the purpose of in spection at any time within fourteen days of the day of such meeting ,• and as the act dues not require financial accounts of the affairs of the company to be produced at the July meetings, it has not been the practice to do so, but to de clare a dividend in July, governed in amount by the diri demi agreed upon at the January meeting preceding. It will be recollected that at the meeting in Jan. last a wish was expressed by some of the proprietors that in future an account of the receipts and expenditure for the preceding half year should be laid before the meeting in the month of July in each year. The directors on that occasion promised to give the subject their consideration, and not finding that any objection of sufficieut importance exerts to a compliance with the wish referred to, they have caused an account of the receipts and expenditure of the company fur the last half-year to be laid upon the table. The directors with much satisfaction advert to the favourable result of the business transacted in these docks during that period, as apparent from the following returns:—The accounts of receipts and expenditure show that the net earnings of the half-year ended the 30th of Jane last, amount to 43,136!. os. 7d., which, with the balance brought forward from 18.50, and after payment of the dividend in January last, leaves a present available balance to the credit of the company of 414,7611. its. 9d., irrespective of the sum of 2,6251. carried to a suspense account, to provide against contingencies that may arise from loss of rates upon goods long is deposit ; and should the meeting concur in opinion with the directors, that the dividend to be declared for the half-year ended the 30th of June last be at the same rate as the preceding half year, a balance in favour of the company will remain, after providing for the dividend, of 14,8141. 18s. 9d. This result is the more satisfactory, as the trade of the port has also derived considerable benefit by the reduction in the rates upon some of the leading articles of importation agreed upon between the three principal dock companies at the oemmesseneent of the present year. The abstract of the peas and skipping for the half-year ended June 30, 1861, Or rod that of goods 68,014 tons had been landed at the docks; 15,680 tons more than last year, and 20,000 more than in the twelcmonths preceding. The goods in ware house on the 30th of last June were 79,245 tons, being an increase of 13,557 tons. Of shipping the statistics were as follows:—Ships with cargoes entering the deices during the last half-year, 315 in number, and in tonnage amounting to 83,612 tons. The ships that entered light to load were 126, and the tonnage 18,508 tons, being an increase of 44 loaded ships and 16,609 register tons. The directors recommend that a dividend of 1 j per cent. upon the capital stock of the company he declared for the half-year ended the 30th Juno last, such dividend to be payable on Saturday, the 26th Want, and following days, Sundays and holidays ex 'opted, and that the income tax thereon be defrayed by the ale a m eitAlßMAN said, as the directors considered it de- API& to recover the reserve fund, they still aavised continuance of the dividend of 11 per cent. IN the half year. There was another reason, which was tin understanding that the dividend of January should guide that of the July following. Although the net vint nrs of the half year ,night have justified the directors in the declaration of the dividend of 2 per cent., they still re commended the dividend he had alluded to. The chairman cooeluded by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. Alderman TI I PSON, M.P., seconded the motion. Mr. SIMPSON said, he understood that the directors re served to themselves the right of increasing the dividend to 2 per cent. The CHAIRMAN observed that there was an under standing that it should b' so, but that it should not he ap plicable to the past half-year. The SECRE rAtty then read the report of the directors is respect to the dispute with the Customs, from which we make the following extracts : "On the 26th May last the solicitors of this company re ceived renewed notice of trial in the ten informations which had been before selectail, but on the 14th June last such notice was withdrawn as to all the cases except one ; and on the 17th June a letter was received from the solicitor of Customs, stating that the trial of all the cases in which the two duck companies were concerned had been postponed, as the judgment then to be delivered on the motion relating to the London Duck trial might have an important bearing on the same. No further proceedings can now be taken until the beginning of December next. The directors con,ider that they have just grounds of complaint, nut only on ac count of the original attack on the company and in servants, but also on account of the unwarrantable delay which has taken place in bringing to an issue the questions between the company and the Customs. Instead of commencing legal proceedings at the earliest pe riod possible after the first seizures were made, with a view of ascertaining if the c curse which the Board of Customs was pursuing was iu conformity with the law, large seizures of goods in these docks were continued to be made during the course of nearly a year, without taking any further steps. It is scarcely necessary for the directors to state what a very serious grievance this has been to the company, and how much it must necessarily have interfered with tae ordinary business of the docks. Although the decision of the Court of Exchequer in the London Duck case will probably hay.: an important effect on the cases against this company, there are others which will not be affected by it, namely, that of the four servants of the company who were taken into cus tody by police officers more than a year ago on an indict ment charging them with stealing molasses, and the ease of the six other servants of the company, who were in Septem ber last arrested on the charge of conveying goods out of the docks through the duet-bin, and taken to Whitecroas street prison, win re they remained confined until they could tied bail, that is to say, fur periods varying team two 414ys to three weeks. The directors are of opinion that there eau be no possible ground why these very serious charges have not bceu brought to trial or else furmally abandoned, and why they have been kept suspended over the heads of the parties for so long a period." The CIIAIRMIA,,i mid be had nothing to add to the re port of the recent proceedings of the Board of Customs be yond observing that it was the most suicidal conduct that could be ever inuagined on the part of a public board. Mr. Alderman FAHNCOMB moved that the report be published and sent round to the proprietors. Sir JAMES MORRISON seconded the motion. The directors' report, and the special report in respect to the customs, were paned unanimously. Atter a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, the sseeting adjourned. SPORTING. TATTERSALUS—Mosatv. The roily transactions of any amount or interest were on the Goodwood Cup, for which Cariboo, on an outlay of some hundreds, advanced to 3 to 1, taken. Nancy was hocked early in the day at .5 to 1, the odds afterwards currently otterd Voltigeur found tartan at 14 to Ito up wards.st 25:101., and at live (Meek was smaarhed. (Ile is also struck out of the Ebor Handicap). 15 to I was laid against, limmborangla, and 20 to I ago* Moans. aboODW. 10U dTAK 1.71. 7to s 1 W.& Itertanto broad Duke (the Rapier wit) IS 1.3 Dttritsea Namitoas (t) IC 1 "Mr. Ilayeer's Pants 12 ar lord MAW* Hopitherd II M Lad Claaa.ri.artt thnoporry 15 to Low Olampote• Mat Waip twit (t to 1001.) 20 to lir.T. Datrate's *alma bay (t) SIIXTLICIC 21122101t1AL STAGES (GOODWOOD). 10. ma halts 5A212.01 , 01. Brother to Elthiron was scratched at 9.33 a.m. on Saturday last. MADRID, Jet: 16. Bravo Murillo read to the Cartes the olleial no• tice of Siiiieher, physician of the Chamber, that the queen has entered upon the fifth month of her pregnancy. The pmgrrratas were obsm•ed to cheer with gnat enthusiasm. The Gazette pub lishes a decree accepting the resignation of Don Manuel de la Concha, and appointing Captain- General of t'atalunia, ad iateriaa, Don Ramon de la Rocha. M. Moreno intends to move, on the eve of prorogation, the impeachment of minis ters for cancelling the credits of Bertran de Lis. The railway bills are expected to be dismissed Bean the rover. MARRIAGE IN HUM LlPL—Teetertlay the mar riages( the Hon. flee. IL trades, third son of the Earl of Halewood, with Lady Louisa Murray, °sly daughter of the Karl of Mandield, was soleataised at Untlgate Church. After the oostelusitis of the religiose rite the adnesesed to th e Earl of Mead *eat at Caen Wood, where a d.j. .ur of a mist reektrehi description wee smred up is spindle style. After rectum the eusgratulations of their asombled friends the happy bride and bridegroom left ex Boaelise, the Duke of Eueelettch's nut, near Lysdhunt, Hants, for the hoary- MOOG. ATEROACIIINO MARRIAGES IN Hica is now settled that lie. H. 14. Milo's, M.P., will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the Moe. Mir Ceems, Amer ot Lord Crewe. We hear the will take place IM Me seen try at the cud of this or la the swift ninsth.—The nuptials of tho Hen. Miss diet derglmer of Lord Broughton, with the Hon. Cepa& fitraege Jocelyn, second soo of the Earl of Roden, h is take pier this week. NATIONAL LAND COMPANY 1)1MM/ft:I.—The bill he winding up this Mbar has beta Lead a third tine tned owed. . GOODW( OD cur. to 1 opt We Orenlkee Cariboo (t) 3 to 1 11 , . Il.nlasees Sauey 13 to 1 Or. Ilaseste• 'Condensed (t) 30 to 1 Copt 114 n% Munn ,t) 1000 nee es Rion *Need aen ea of two (Int Iwo); ace sun et Ow two Mined dA trosephe. ST. LOOM 4to 1 apt Ufa ItaSet Derradts tbe WO sto 1 ter .1. Howlee'e Apiroolte tt to I) SO to 1 Mr. Unkett!Ttre.ll3ll34se D..eun, Is T. ion to too Witold him kote.boUaor to rattans (orris , ) IWO to N rr. Itertoomes Kiss of Teets (t) lOW e. u Ur. T. Booth Y Tor.ossor (t) Ober to street est el all her 1110.1•0001. CRICKET. OINTLIMEN e. PLATERS or ENOLAND.—This match coanneseed yesterday at Lord's. The wore at the close of the day stood as follows —Players, that innings, ; gen tlemen, that innings, 3 wickets down, 14. TIM GREAT Exutarrton.—The following are the roSt lel iv urea of the rtceipta of ,yesterlay .—Seaeott tickets, 61. 64.; at the doors, 3.3381. Is. 6d. ;—Total, 3.3411. 13a. Gd. Police atusben, 70,640. Arnetlt.U.TY, JuLT tabu C. L. 801 l sad J. W. Hall, to VelfertaMf. Store kapott R. Ism; to aitestoon. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1851. solvent had struck out the wools "six copies," and left it uncertain as to number. That fact was a strong urination of what the ir.solvent had stated, lie thought the alteration was important. He thought the charge of fraud was not proved but disprowd. With regard to the money which was to have been paid to Mr. Lien, he thought that he hail, by his own carelessness, prevented himself from complaining, for he hod gone on without receiving the costs out of pocket for which, according tohis account,he had sti pulated, lie (Mr. Commissioner Phillips) had felt it lobe his duty to deal with some severity towards the insist. vent for his conduct towards the Bishop of Lon don, but not with greater severity than required. He found no fraud in his conduct with Mr. Hell, and he ac quitted that gentleman of all intentional misrepresentation. Neither did the case come under:the act on the ground that Mr. Hell was to have been paid the costs out of pocket, be• cause he had not required it to he done ; and, under all the circumstances, there was nothing against the insolvent to refuse his application, and therefore he was entitled to have a day named for his final order. His Honour added that the insolvent had reasonable expectation of payment, as he saw by his schedule that he had uetn making 25W. a year as a reporter. A day was named for the final order, and protection aw 3intellteence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YEsTERDAT. tarout Mt. l'n.u.:rs., . _ IN TIM Wining ay Fanomat Tows FOWLER. This ose, wide& was before the court on Saturday, and reported, was tureen heard. It had created some interest f the oletemstoseee that the Bishop of London was re• gained to afloat His lordship sent an intimation that he model sot Mend dee court before one o'clock. lie arrived at the use. appointed, accompanied b. his secretary, and was seeenearedood with a scat by the commissioners. Mr. gargand appeared, r on the preceding occasion, for Mr. Frances T. Gell, so attorney. The insolvent was his own advocate. . _ _ . . The Insolvent inquired of the learned commissioner when it would be for him weal evidence to rebut the two charges —fraud and contracting a debt without reasonable expecta tions of payment—made against him by the opposite side. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him that his time would be when the evidence on t►e other side was concluded. The Bishop of London was sworn. Mr. Commissioner Phillips expressed his regret that his lordship should have had to attend, on which the right reverend prelate said he wan glad he had the opportunity. In answer to Mr. Sar good, the Bishop stated that he remembered being applied to by the insolvent to take copies of his charge. The ap plication was made two or three days before it was deli vered. It was delivered on a Monday (his lordship was reminded by his secretary that it was on Saturday, the 2nd of November) lie had a personal interview with the in solvent, when he said that he made the application on the part of the public press. He said he was employed by the public press His lordship said he would refer to a cop of a letter he sent to Mr. Fowler on November la. His lor dship read to the edit that the insolvent had told him that he was employed by the principal London pa pers, and that the Times would have a copy of the charge, and that it was in type when it was de livered. Ile (the bishop) understood Mr. Fowler to say that he came specially from the public press, or he would not have allowed him a copy of his charge. It would be but Air that he (the bishop) should refer to another letter in which he told the insolvent that he had told him that he was employed by the principal journals, and that the Times I would have a copy sent. In answer to further questions put by Mr. Sergood, the Bishop stated that ho only men tioned the Times in answer to a question whether that raper would base a copy. The application was to make copies, and he (the bishop) stipulated that they should all be left in his hands until the charge was delivered. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked his lordship whether the leaving of the copies io his bands came from his lord ship or the insolvent. On Saturday the insolvent had stated that it was hi. own suggestion. The Bishop said he would not say. Mr. Commissioner Phillips inquired whether the sugges tion might not have come from the insolvent ? The Bishop replied that his impression was that it did come from him (the insolvent). His lordship, in continua tion of his examination by Mr. Sargood, said the insolvent had reminded him in a letter that he was the individual who bad before applied to him about one of his charges. Ile had no knowledge of the circumstance, but it was yen , likely the same party. It was some years before. He would not have granted permission to copy the charge is question had he known that the insolvent had no definite authority from the morning papers. He expected the papers would have remunerated the insolvent. Ile (the bishop) did not want any money himself. (A laugh.) After ' Fowler had taken copies the regular reporters of the journals applied to him for copies. The insolvent proceeded to put some questions to the bishop, handing him a number of letters addressed to him fruit several of the bench of bishops. His lordship recog nised the signatures of the Primate, and the Bishops or, Winchester, Oxford, St. Asaph, and others. Ile (the in solvent) would refer to the letters when he came to the ques tion whether he was an accredited reporter or not. The insolvent reminded his lordship that he had a letter from him as early as March in reference to his charge. He also wished his lordship to refer to the last paragraph in the letter his lordship had sent him, and which he had read. His lordship referred to the part, and there acknowledged that Mr. Fowler had said that he was employed by the press generally, and not particularly for the limes. His lord ship added in his evidence that six copies would show it. Ho was not aware that a seventh copy was made. The iu solvent said he admitted he took the seventh copy away. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Did Mr. Fowler by words . _ give your lordship to undeistrml that lus had ()tali taken the us copies? • Bishop Of London—Certainly. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—By words, my lord ? Bishop of London—Oh, certainly. It was by words. His lordship was asked two or more questions on the same point, which he answered to the same effect, and then retired. Mr. Edward Woods and Mr. Henry Potter were called by the insolvent. They were reporters, and had shared the proceeds with the insolvent. Mr. Woods said his share was about 101. Both stated that Mr. Hell was made acquainted with the seventh copy taken by Fowler when he was em ployed to bring the action aping the Daily News. What the insolvent complained of in the article was, that he was described as not an accredited reporter, and that he was levying black mail. Mr. Commit , ioner Phillips referred to the article in question, and sad, the fact of the seventh copy taken must have been iu discussion. It was the very sting of the thing, as the word showed. The insolvent handed in a parcel of letters from the managers of the different newspapers, which, ho said, would show his connexion with the press. One from Mr. Morris, of the Times, was read. Mr. Sargood then raised an objection, that the (utters were not evidence. The letters were withdrawn, the learned Commissioner observing that there was no doubt that the insolvent was connected with the press. That point, however, in his opinion, was not the one he had to answer. It was stated in the course of the ease that Mr. (fell was out of town. Mr. Sargood addressed the court. He contended that the debt was contracted by fraud. That the insolvent had concealed the fact of the seventh copy from Mr. (Jell—that he was a mere liner, and not employed by the morning papers—tint he had practised a gross fraud on the bishop, and bad incurred a debt fraudulently with Mr. Geld in concealing the circumstance of the seventh copy, and there fore was not a person to have •day named for the final order. The insolvent, in reply, urged, in answer to the charge that he had contracted a debtwithout probable or reasonable expectations of payment, that he could show from his schedule that he had made about 2001. a year, and therefore he had the means to pay the costs out of pocket to bring an action. Ile referred to the draft declaration, in which he had struck out the words "six co pies," and returned it to Mr. Gell, so that he must have been well aware of the fact of the seventh. He ad- mu ted that he had taken the seventh, and that the Bishop of London was not aware of it • but his lordship had not been injured, as there was no p ublication uutil after the charge was delivered. He denied that he was the miserable penny-a-liner depicted by the learned counsel—he was paid as he was paid when he got a brief—for he did not suppose that he had, any more than himself, a standing salary. He thanked his Iluuour fur the kindness and fair treatment he had received &Lillis Lands. . . . The pleadings in the action brought by the insolvent against the Daily Nam and the declaration were required to be handed up to the court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips gave judgment. He said the case had taken a considerable time, and a good deal of matter had been introduced which had nothing to do with it. The question was, what fraud had been practised on Mr. Gen, the opposing creditor, by means of which the debt had been contracted with bins There was one portion of the case which bad to do with the insolvent's conduct to wards the Bishop of London. He was sorry that the right rea prelate had to attend, but it was necessary that he should attend in the case. It appeared to him (Mr. Com missioner Phillips), from the evidence of the bishop, that the insolvent had been guilty towards him of very gross and se rious misconduct. The insolvent waited on the bishop with two friends, reporters, to obtain from him authentic copies of his charge, to be furnished to the newspapers. 'fhe bishop was anxious, and well he might, in times like these, that no mis- representation should be made in the report of his charge then about to be delivered, and which might have arisen from disjointing a sentence, or omitting a word, in a point of doctrine which might create schism, and be of manifest importance. Under such circumstances the bishop was anxious, and ho (Mr. Commissioner Phillips) did not won der at it, that his charge should be anntratelv given, and he therefore yielded a ready ear to the applicaiion which was made to him to take copies of the NNW His lordship was attended fur that purpose by Ow= equady respectable—gentlemen of talent =I edaeetlaa, The bishop had stated somytbies r ommaboontli= of the insolvent, except OM• •ehavoismea died the irelooat had mentioned a eireematimee whist} 1e bo b l imo Vmsd was in his favour. It was whether he had not gested that the six copies taken so he supposed shade be l % with him. The iishop aa weeld set wear that imed b e made lie whet did that prove la his opiates it s i ;s i e li re the ewe the wares for the bweigat, for it showed t exercise of a perverse ingenue', be eider to deceive and mislead ea beseurable ma*. What was lie lordship to think, bet that be had the mesas is his =a to prevent the eimieelrea being gubilsbedbaiea it was delivered Bat the area who hid .bewailed Idembol• sash a Marisa hater that be hell wweepthiesrly ebtaiseis ow tibia bekweeded SI IN% MEd as pet imeepipetallare tha ahem was wade. If a ny of the poem hail hacks frith with him as Ms had bra= faith with the bieheplawealdisaws rendered that reverted prelate =objected syrer s if ash of Mande before this =dd. ti pebble*, his eiseqw beim it was delivered. lingpeo irq al the gr es :7ll4l charge is print had th e it ea the dews IBM he hod dose towards the Wimp. ISM Veda tuft his lordship a laughieg.steek of On whey •1•81 i ike reel , Teat said his lordship bad owl amillwodi bet mom bi het required to maker olliamlism. mild he ate hive bellsead that he mild have ins so he bed she espies ia WI own possession. The bishop lied art asilliael. No *seam to the insolvent that be had set *ANL The papers had not broken faith within's, as holiwidemmillb tile osonspiore his lordship would have sawed oessahtlpt Air la wee n' document of such value, that the mere -a second and third edition to Vibe ettome , ratrete , lion had been retarding the •1111111111•• 84 • auditor —had he so appeared against imoivant—had he de wired soul defrauded him as • oreditor then, beyo n d all ques.ine, Mr. Fowler would have suffer:el for his conduct. His Honour reviewed the lessise is to Mr. Bell's debt being frauduleatly roatrestadv Be acquitted that gentle man of all intentional twheepresentatioa. There was t h e evidence of the insolvent MINI his two frisado—rsalre demon, he must say, of roupattatility of Mr. Grill, with rospent to the dsot of rawitimanws of the seventh copy being known to that geatiessea. Be sides, there was to him what was very *wag etw rebeestic•—the draft declaration, In width the L. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—WiNcrtmut, JULY 21. Tin LATE ISLE on WIGHT ELECTION.—CIIAEOE Or MANSLAUGHTER. Alfred Pressley, aged 2.5, was indicted for killing and slaying Thomas Frederick Cole, gentleman, at Ityde, parish of Newchurch, in the Isle of Wight, on the 26th of May. ' The case arose out of the late Isle of Wight election, during which a great deal of excitement prevailed in con sequence of the struggle between the free trade and pro- tectionist parties. The deceased was an attorney acting fur the protectionist candidate, and after giving his vete on the day of the election he was pursued through the street by a large mob. One of the witnesses stated that prisoner pulled deceased's hair, but not violently, and this it would seem was the only assault committed on him. He took refuge in a friend's house, and died almost immediately after entering it. The medical witnesses could not speak positively to the cause of death. It might, in their opinion, have resulted from a shock to the nervous system, produced by violence, nr, as deceased bad organic disease of the heart, the fatal result might have been produced by the exertions which he made to escape from the mob. Hie lor.iship put it to the jury to say whether they were of opinion that the death of the deceased was caused by fright alone, independently of the slight violence of pulling the hair. If they answered that question in the affirmative, they ought to acquit the prisoner; or if they had any doubt upon it they should come to the same conclusion, and he would ask them whether they would feel justined in giving • positive opinion upon a point which the two medical gen tlemen would not undertake to speak to. The jury consulted for a minute and then returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. His lordship said the jury had very properly acquitted the prisoner, but he hoped this melancholy occurrence would be a warning to the people of Ryde, and teach them not to behave in a similar violent way towards persons whose opinions were obnoxious to them at future elections. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. raugAan Loral, of the Middle Temple, barrister, was charged with assaulting Mr. Lanigan, also a barrister of the same inn. _ It appeared that the complainant had for some time been labouring under the impres.ion that the defendant had been the cause of the estrangement between him and his wife, from whom he was living apart, and also that he had been charged with forging a bill for 3,0001. in the named' Wilson and Co., and the consequence was a feeling of strong hos tility had sprung up between the parties, and ou the de fendant meeting the complainant on Wednesday last, he re peated the charges, which led to the defendant striking him over the head with a stick, the assault complained of. After a variety of recriminatory statements, The Alderman said he was 01 opinion the wisest course was to hind both parties over in their own recognisances of 50/., to keep the peace. The parties having complied with these terms, the case was disposed of. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. S. Devine, a trimming manufacturer in Hunt-street, Mile-end, was charged with disorderly conduct, and with having assaulted and resisted police-constable Harrington, II 220, in the execution of his duty. The constable stated that while on duty in Hunt-street, his attention was attracted to • noisy altercation between the defendant and several other persons, and, on requesting him to desist, he refused to do so, and demanded by what authority he presumed to interfere with him. The de fendant then commenced a violent attack upon him, and having repeatedly struck at him, he at once took him into custody, but as an immediate attempt at rescue was made by several of the bystanders, he sprung his rattle for assist ance, which brought up another officer, with whose aid he was forced on a short distance, when he renewed his struggles, in the course of which they both fell heavily to the ground. On recovering his feet, he observed that the defendant was bleeding profusely from the head, mid he was ultimately rescued by the mob, but re-ettptutett in • few minutes by two other policemen, who conveyed him to the station-house. . . . Police-constable II 204 corroborated the statement of the lost witness as to the violent resistance offered by the de fendant, in which he was actively assisted by thv mob, but stated that he was not present at the commencement of the disturbance, and could not tell how it originated. In answer to the charge, the defendant, who exhibited indications of severe recent ill-usage, one of his temples and a portion of his face being covered with adhesive plaister, stated that at the time in question he was proceeding quietly home with his wife and had almost reached his own door when the policeman conic up, and after an indelicate observation, insisted upou inspecting the contents of a small basket which she had in her banal. On refusing to submit to such a scrutiny, the policeman immediately caught his wife round the waist, and swung her completely round, at the same time knocking off his (defendant's) hat ; while he was endeavouring to release her from his grasp, and before he had time to recover it, the constable hastily pulled out his rattle, and struck him with all his force on the head, in dicting a frightful wound, from which he must have lost more than a quart of blood. After subjecting hint to fur ther outrage and maltreatment, although he expressed his perfect readiness to proceed quietly to the station-house, two other constables at kagth arrived, and he voluntarily surrendered himself into their custody. Mr. Joel Reeves, an umbrella maker, living in Runt street, was then called, and stated that he was roused from sleep at one o'clock in the morning by loud cries of "mur der" in a woman's voice, and on looking out of the window he saw the defendant, WhONC wile was clinging to hint, struggling with the policeman, who forced him back against the wall and struck hint with his rattle three heavy blows in rapid succession over the head. Several of the bystanders expressed their indignation at his brutality, upon which the constable turned towards them and declared, with an oath, " That if either of them came near him he would serve them in a similar manner." Witness immediately dressed himself and hurried down into the street, where ho found the defendant, whose fare was streaming with blood, in the charge of two other constables, with whom he went quietly to the station-house. Howland Hill, a silk weaver, fully confirmed the evidence of the preceding witness, and stated that in the first illatalletl the defendant and his wife was about entering their own house when they were followed and seized by the police man, who dragged both into the road, where ho re linquished his hold of the woman to enable him to get at his rattle, with which be struck the defendant in the vio lent manner before described. Sergeant Rain, 11 13, stated that on reaching the sta tion the defendant, who wail perfectly sober, complained that he had been brutally attacked by the constable, and he had evidently sustained such serious injuries that wit ness lost no time in placing him under the care of the divi sional surgeon. Mr. Arnold at once ordered the defendant to be dis charged, and directed the sergeant to report the case to the Police Commissioners, as he was decidedly of opinion the policeman had grossly misconducted himself, and that no reliance whatever could be placed upon his evidence. Ho desired that his observations upon the subject should be conveyed to the commissioners, with an intimation of his desire that the ease should undergo the fullest investi gation, and that he considered that the constable who pre furred the charge should bo indicted for perjury. WANDSWORT4. .......__ .. ______. Charlet Cobb, a free watennan, and one of the proprie tors of the steam-boat pier at Putney, was charged with assaulting William Webb, • Lid about 16 or 17 years of age, by throwing Aim into the river Thames. On the 16th instant the complainant's master moored his barge to one side of the pier, whilst he went to get some thing to cook for dinner, and before the captain of the barge had got out of sight, the defendant called to Robin -11014 another watcrmiin ' and part owner of the pier, t o throw the warp overboard, and he did so. The captain or lighterusan then called to the boy to make the rope fast *gain and be was in the act of doing so when defendant Aught hintunder the arms and threw him into the river, which lis at that place about eight feet deep. Had the ad not eaught hold of a chain, used to 'steady the pier, the wash from eat of the paddle wheels of citizen .. L " would have driven him out into the stream or under the pier dummies ; and when the boy had been got out prisoner said that 1 if he had been in the water with the lad he should not have come out so soon. • The defendant got up a rambling defeaee about the rights of the pier, and it being illegal for barges tb moot lac make fast. • Mr. Beadon said he had nothing to do with rights or privileges. He would not permit Lynch law to are prac used by the defendant or any other of his class, even though I his privilege had been interfered with. He would pay a 1 gneof M. or be imprisoned for two months. THAMES. . _ _ . ___ Clause Frederic Plus=, 32, a German, described on the sheet as a merchant of Hamburg, was finally examined, charged with indecently assaultiug Hannah Bridge, servant s the Ship, Stepney-green. The offence was proved, and the prisoner sentenced to pay a flue of 31. or be imprisoned for one month. Tke money was paid. CONVEYANCE OF MAMA ET RAILWAY BILL.- ins *pine, this bill. The Aberdeen and other railway remipanies are petition MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvzoroot, JULE 21.—Them has been a very 4..iet matte wiri a moiler t- vf Wolper. &Milt. The Europa's advice., although roman a deen.e of et. Ire In. in the New Tort market. less p ocluee.l nu very ett.ible imttrovion here. The pales are 2,U00 baler of ninth 1,100 ge fur report, and com prise —4,t00 American • 400 Perham. and Slaraahent, at tid. to 7d. ; Ned 200 Egyptlea, at ed:to ;id. The market duos heavily. COALS.—LONDON, JULY 21.—CLOSE or THE MAR SST. Weft 11111167. 145.; em's Hatt ley, lb; Mester math. lts. 9d.; New Tantleld, 61.; Itivensnottb West Hartley, 11s; Redbeugh Main, Ils. 6d. ; Tanfleid Maur, Ils. Al. ; West Wylani, 1t..; Wylass, 135.; N Lad Hilda, 13r. ; Eden Main, Its. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 13s. id , Walk End Itraddyll, IN. 9d. ; Walk End Helton, 14s. 6d.: Walls End Mons% 1144. ; Walls End Larobtue, 14s. td.; Walls End !tench Hall, 13e. 6d.' Walls End Keller, ; Walls Cad Whitworth, Its. O.; Walla End Adelaide Tees. 13s. 91.; Walla Fad ti oath Durham, Ils. 34.; Walls End Tees, Its. 6d.; Walls Lad West Cornfurth, lb. 9d. ; Hartley, lb—name at sambet, 37 ; suld, 36. CORN.—Cotemcsarsa, July 21.—Our market to-day ass seannly supplied with Alison. oi pram; Uraer prams well sup ported. Wheat, 91. to 111. So. per load. ttarley, 2.4 e. to 27.. per quarter. Oats, 19a. to M. Boum, 30s. to $6.. HADLEIOH, July 21.—We had a small market and a very dull trade to.d.y; the weather being Ana, Wheat, the only grain so offer, met a slaw sale at late prim. NEWPORT (ISLE or WIoHT) , July I9.—At our market to-day Wheat meta ready rate at t ally Mat week's prim*, Barley sold well at Is. per qr. advance. Oat', deans, sod Peas LIMO 2. last week, Wheat, ina. to 425. Barley, Ds. to 29.. Oats, 20s. to 21a. CATTLE, &C.—COLCHESTER, July 19.—The show of Sheep sad Lambs was large today, and the trade not at all revived; none but the very best aorta supporting het week's rates, and but few sale if/vied. although secondary sad inferior deseriptions were oerred at a reduction of lull s per cent. Pat fleets were In *rope supply, with no particular alteration In value from last week. Lean Beasts melee plentinl sod cheap, with a dull trade. Very few Mika Cows shown, and were the tura cheaper. Supply: Sheep and Limbs, 3,000; Beasts, 313; Pige, 210; Culver, 32; Horses and Ponies, 34. lIOI6IIHAM (SCSSEX) SHEEP AND LAMB FAlR.—This fair, • bleb is held for twenty., terminated on nturday. The eup;.ly was very eatearive, but the business done was tr fling compared with former yea*. The buyers were very riumeiour, and a fs • nes teak pen at from 245. to 26r. each for the beet Blown ewes, sod front IGa. to Ils, for the best wether Lambe. Very few Lambs were sold, :he buyers not being flispond to give the high prien d.rninded. event enellent Down taps were shown, but from the high priors demanded scarcely a sale took place, but several were let for the asses at 10 guineas each. LIVEUPOOL, July 21.—The demand for cattle at our matk•t %today was very brisk, last week's rates being fully mantained, and all • old up. Foe Sheep and Lambs the demand rather dull, Sheep maintaining let week's pee, but Lambs a shade lower, with a part loft unsold. Tbo supply was 2,063 Cattle, and 11,440 Seep wad lash., Wag 413 Cattle and 1,312 Sheep and Lambs more than last week, and 1 I Cattle and 1,0v3 Sheep and Lambs fewer than the cornmanding week last year. The following are the quotations per lb., sinking the offal: Prime heifers, 31d.; half-fat Bolen. mad Cues 41u. to tycl.; second-else id to, and fat Bullock*, 40. tee 3d. Sheep, M. to Sad. Lambs. sp. to Gd. Nouwtc,c, July 19.—We had at our market a very poor show of rase cattle, there were fewer buyers than we have wen the wawa, and lee busier.se transacted, at Lite rates. Fat Beasts a poor show, and trade firm, •at Is rid. to Gs. per stone of 11 lb.. The pens were poorly Sled; ewes of all opt in good demand, at from 23e. to . 3r. per head. lambs from 14s. to 21s. per head for prime kits, and aD sold. Fat Sheep, Is. 61. per dime, wEb a dull sale. In store Pigs a►d tat park, no alteration earth notice. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDaTONE, July 21.—Our reports from all quarters are decii:eoly more unfavouraole. During the earlier part of last week the weather was extremely propitious for the vermin, and the thunder stem on bridal, afficted them very slightly, while the wind woo very injurious to the bine, whipping and briiiimig it comiderabiy. Ott the whole we conailer the plantations se in a much more unpromieing state than lest week. A eorrenoinnest übmereo : "I have ii6ited some of the bent groundo that have escaped the fly and lice, and find the mould making sad h roc; it wculd be almost tremon to my the name of the planters or even the wale et pmeent, but like other meet• it will soon out." DARMINO.—Some of our grounds have gone backwards the work—mute vermin; others have tether imperiled, but have made very little pus gems. FAIILEIOK AND YALDINO.—The hops are rapidly going into the blight. The Mt cold night or two have milled Willy. An the tine lies stopped growing, it has 'nettled the numerous be to finishthe work. Some pieces still luok pretty well, end these are favoured spots: but the plantation generally la very foul, and the prospect of even half a crop very anal. Loose.—The greater part of our plantations look like crowing hole, but emir grounds have still healthy reruns, which may d much sliechief; there are still many nigger at work in them gn.uerfs, and fly geldings' egg' still to be knout ; therefore, the nigger will moist some tone longer • but we have a few pieces short of bine sod foul, which do no: promise tO go through; and we pees the rains will do term to theme ground,. LINTON.—On our upper grounds the vermin has increased this were; we hive had some ram, which sill do them harm. War lower ground. are rather improving—leas vermin. We have comi- Aerobe slack NETTEOTEAD AND TESTON.—The vermin has decreased, : and ette hire is dean of much of the homy-dew, and has a more healthy appearance, hot dove not grow freely. MEREWORTH AND WATEIDNOBERT.—The hops have Improved since the rain, sad the vermin have decre.e.l, but there is mush Meek bine, whim, it is plain, ma produce scarcely any hops, and where the bine 1. better they do not show that vigour and health. lances that is masonry to secure a crop. Ornate AND LZEDS.—TIic hops continue progressing, and are now putting forth the pin. The late rain hse much improved them. CHART Serrox.—The hops in this district continue in a meet pf(VaitioUl state; the strong bine la m e aly going black, end the wash bine progreemea very Omer. AYLESPORD.—The prospect for growing hops in this parish to decidedly worse than it was a week since. Uicomna.—We have been eta stand-still for this last fortnight. Thee has been fresh rain enough to beep the lice in ■ healthy elate. particularly the produce of the July By. Pre e.nt ap ple:MUM are against more than onestourt It of Lot )ea 'S crop. linoustrtaLu.—Our hops have made but little progress this ten d,),; we hate NW hopes of realiient half a crop. STArLEHERST.—Thc storm on Friday was beneficial to the ground., having dispersed the vermin, but they are very platy, varying very inu:h in different MARDEN.—The hops in this parish are slightly im proving. WHOTHAM (TOWN DIIITRICT).—We are still in every precarious elate and decidedly wane than hat week, venni., following every your g wad inch shat, and Imlay we have a lavourabie tern soon, cama groo many hops. OTVORD, SHOREHAM, and TUN/IRIDGE.—The hops in thew: parishes are lu the some state as Itl.t week. SWANaCoMßE.—Notwithstanding the fine showers, ae comp.:Me with thunder ant lighter le, end two hours' good society rain, the 110ps continue full of lice. following up the let leaf as noon ea it appears. Toe ay bee certainly doopµ awl, but with the priest bountiful crop of re min it would he. Irmo noble to expect anyiesing like a crop of hum. Maidstone Journal of this day. liADLow.—'Tice hops are improving, but some gardens continue very foul. EAST l'EcKitsst.—Some grounds in this extensive parish are ptetty dealt, end promise well fur one hope; in uthcre the one is Moir, a el h. cone into a complete lluNroN.—Our hops get on with little or no improve ment. The wind has damaged Wane exposit! garden.. Toe vermin is very partial; In sollie hillo me pole la revere l with lice, all the others are quite clear. I.l.u.timi.—We see but little improvement since last week; inked it mad not be expected, se they h.no bud rough wee. the: and occasional cold nights to cohuoid with, and last • erkta duty cannot but mouldered Use high. Should, however, the wind and rain be followed by manned congenial weather, there will be as many hip. grown as will be required. BUENCHLET.—Altogether our prospects for a crop are deculealy worse than Mot week. Intallan Alsti SZAL.—During the test unfavourable days the vermin hen mode prodigious cir.tres, wising upon all the latest vexes of the bine, which, hunever, are still growing, and bear a fro eh uppearane., with the eat titian of tied or three garden.. IloustsoNDEN.—With a few exceptions our plantations have made no improvement since over Mg. ROLVENDEN.—We have to report this week an alteration In the hops tar the worse; in the beginning of the weak we thought there was an intproveinent, but on going round the plantation we lad them getting Mocker, and the leave. carted, with comiderable Ay and Casmuttooa.—For two clays at the early part of the week UM weather was boisterous and et inny, the One. of whip has been to render the plantations not quite en pleasing to the eye, but we are of opinion that no danger wilt accrue ttscremni, as the bine is still is a growing WWI. We have carefully peached for feel fly during the week, but with ens or two slight (captious we have out been sumembil. We have ma, pewee aet in IS cwt. to the acre, Hunisroaamt.—With few exceptions the hops arc con sidered in • lee favourable condition to prodme • partial crop than they were a week ago. The vermin areeits less sweats, but it is , • supposed they hare done thole destructive work. CANT/MEI:KY.—It was hoped that the showery weather would rove highly beneficial in clearing off the vermin. It is true that a considerable quantity has been 'wept away ; but still. with the Ilismatater shoots not growing out well—a great quantity of the bine taming blaak—and where the Woe ta short, vitmin sod are Haw haring entirely Moped the growing, the hope en the whole are de • ' cWwily in a worse et de. These appearances induce the conjecture that the duty will not meted 70,004. —Maidstone Gamete of Win day. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, it/LT 22. 1851. rho State of the Weather ►t each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arrangwi is order of latitude. Mire of Mar Cbari. w ,2 l 11 " 110 w ," d Mute of Wearer. -- terrors . .......„. N.W. Orem Yr , se Partially ClouGy Yggeroegu tlo•reer N.W. Pre 610.11.fte1l &W. hoe w. urger ..... U.W. Othitlelerrar Croak= Folasereg ..... i 41111.1110.1 4...Gr0g. URELNIVICTI ... W. (ratio ifierg Cloudless 8 ...or ........ N.W. Light Ain Parttally Cloudy tiCGWY VA 01111101111 ...••• • W. Pre Lowman .....„ Warns Dun , ....... W. Pie le irearit W. Fre N.E. Cloudy Fre Pine Pre go itmer....—.... W.S.W. 1/61018 Breeze Lergar001....... .... ' N.W. Wu. Flee Notierree ..„.-- N.M. Fine rem ....„. ...... T0.. - W. rubs Ba•wias .—............ W. Pre Ut.asew w. N. i Cloudy THIS DAY, Noox. cieves at Will. Imo& Wins& mate eitbs %ashes itraiiiveisi: The return from*, followlo, places di; sot reach this odce is tine for pablisaika polortiry; they therefore Wiest' the otate - of the ornate' ea flotariay morning as Veins o'clock. erou .... 8.11. i litzeagamess I Sced- 3.1n Wum„........—.... I 111. I Citatleltreese I ="lsar Yr a ow SHIPPING r.VTELLYIE.YCE. 4l•erttot and List.", CASUALTIES. Harriet Scott, Easthope, front Qu'tee, in working into harbour thin morning, got on shore on the north side, and lies in a very exposed position ; they are lightening her with all practicable despatch, getting the deckload overboard, &c., and she is expected to be gut afloat again and into safety nest tide without much damage.—Apple dore' July 20. James Orr, of Garliestown, Bell, from Cardiff to Wilming ton, N.C., struck on the bur of the latter port, June 29, whilst in tow of a steam-tug, and went down; it was feared she would be a total loss.—Wigtown, July 19. Jane, of Maryport, from Quebec to Europe, sank, Juno 29, in lat. 4-5, lon. 49, after being in contact with the Lafayette (s.), Stoddard, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, which has put in here with loss of bowsprit, cutwatcr started, and propeller damaged; crew of the Jane saved. —New Yurk, July 8. Taff, Gillespie, of and from Cardiff for New York, was struck by a heavy sea, June 11, and thrown on her beam-ends, when she sprung a leak, and was abandoned in a sinking state on the 14th, in let. 46, Inn. ; crew, passengers, boats, and a few materials, &c., eased.—St. John's, N. 8., July 8. SEABORNE MAILS. fn *miles that lift, math , Off Meat inim the Oeueral Puttee cy the taeht— end it ••e the enornlav--namettea.) Day when Mode up btu= whet COGNTIIII.i. a General Yost- Port 1 Wham Odor Loudon. despatched. : den ----:-. amerita(bytteit.parket N Joy 25 Liverpool..., July 27 egnerhydaytnited State. packet) N July 22 AmericatbyU.StateepliM July Ni Africa ( West Cart) ...13 lita of the mouth PI) moon% ...'Aug. 3 Aleaansirta• N I bth&lbth et soh' Dover : logy 28 1i5160211 N Italy . Dover 'Patty Brasil M Mk of the month Southampton. Aug. 12 Bannon Ayres M Vtli et the month Iseiutitampton.„ Aug. IS Califignia(via Chaarmal3l Znilll7thartiontb V- o u thicsoptea. Aug. 5 ape of Good gone • 1401 of die nouath I rlymouth tug. 3 Constantinople •.........* 17th17 tb 27 thof mutt i 1 lover July 39 Central America V .Indad : Motto. nth towthampton. Aug. 5 Channel Ides • nun.. WeA.,&ertd. I Southampton. Tu. Ih. Pit Chili Di 1 fth of the month rhouthampton. Aug. 5 Prance ........ M/k N Trine daily 'loom Greta. .15 7thl 7th27 Mormon ilrover Aaly 33 [Dunbar, N Tuesday & Friday longon 'Tner.,l3at Ibilland M Widnes. & Moue. !London._ . - ... :Mort.ho Gunciuras hi 17th of the mohtle , outharsopush. Aug. 5 Ireland Mkt Twice daily I ilooldevid Tinceda India (via Anuthuon.:t.)ld P.M of the mestlo.:soutaanirtno. Aug. 23 India ((via ?gamines) to 717&211ho1 month 'I tower !Aug. 1 Mediterroness(Ma eioutty andstoor) : Aug. 23 !Htto(via MarseiNe) h 7 th&2 itli of mobilo 'ironer Minim Ai 2nd of the mouth Arostbarropten. : Aug. 5 Madeira 3l Stir of the innnthlaouthounptcm. Aug. 12 Malta. „ I Ith,l7th,lnth,27tb I I !' nandloof the mouth , Gone Jury 28 Napless. hi stllsth2sthof mon!! ouver Vassal Roans . ..... ... ...N .3thlstb2ithotonot - 11-sver :hey 22 Yeatnvida ••• 7thl7thZ7Ctoot noon...soioehavarton stile 20 Peru PA 17th of the month Ogottbanapton. Aug. 5 Curcany• 't ith 13th 25 ilicimoon 'Dover July 21 West Indies 3l 17th of the mouth Southampton. Aug. 20 Wert lerdles tearert 77 a- 'mina, and Nei+. 1 31112nd of the moth stiouthavlrton. Aug. 5 • The mails to than, countrlee thus marked t•I are oonreyed by ereuck packet via Matsu:llea. ARRIVED. Amer GILL-at Liserpool, July 21, fn Moult eal Armless - at Gratrernff, July 21, Imo Alum. Wt•t. -ant FArnouth, ill!): :9, from. „„...Cepludonia Aot.ii • at Fa'moulh. July lu, from .. Averetaa -at Fortemoullt, July 20, from Vermilion Aaliata RKADING -at Liverpool, July2l, from.. ....... ....Valparaiso Bruit litre-at Liverpool, July 21, fr. m Nova Scotia ' BAIMIIef -at Liverpool, July 21, from . B. Ayres Hamm Knot -at Volineetith, July 20, fr0ca...............MexaDdria Bloom ficary -at Brivtol. ,July2l, Iran Quetta FIELLONA-11l Briet-11, July 21. from. New York ' CHAllt-St Corot, July 19, from Comn.ra CHALIANtiI-at 1-iverpool. July 21, from . New Orleans COMMILDIA-at Liecrpool, July 21, from entigua Ci.vult-in Liverpool. July2l, from IL Jolte'v, N.H. DevoNrowr -at Liverpool, July 21, Rum .Apilachicola fiono,ti -at Liverp:ol, July il, from - Callao ELI.. beCt.caa -.Mira:pool. July 21, from. - Kuntz-at Graneend, July 21, nom ............. ........ Pcollutd Ilay Para- at Oravt•orn.l, Ju:y 21, from ..-.... bt. John% PAL/MX-at Mtnino, July 19. from . Quebec Favoolitra- at Liver pool July2l, from Foto Rico t• FACY • at Liverpo l.July 21, from P. V.. Wand liaNOA -at Liverpool, July 21, from An • lachicela Oat. A. H. mixt -at Liveroool, July 21, hog Charleaton GANUM -at Liverpool, July 21, from Savannah GlltMat -at Li,. rpool, July 21, from... ...... ....--Cangantinople GLausco-at Rri.tol, July 21, from tit. Vincent OVIIIIKRTO -at Falmouth, July 19, front Taganrog flaunt -at Gravound, July 21, front Rio Croatia ll:tures -at Grave% ud. July 21, from Calcutta ligao-off Liverpool, July 21 Jaw -at Falmouth Julyl9 from Pernambuco JKL.ST-at Lierronol, July 21, fr0m.,.„..... New Or.edia lama GlllOO -off Falmouth, July 20 1111111 A-at lirsvtol, July 21, from J*llll/2•Nil Luzot - off the LiVIIII. July 19, hum. .,.... Le.... QWte3 LXAMI.IOt-at Grave:wad, July 21, from .......„.........„.Nieuport Lam Brxwaa-at Liverpool, July 21, from „ Quebec Into O. Itmeriura •at Liverpool. July 21, truce Quebec MAIIS-at LiVerplol, July 21, from Quebec Moo et-at Cr to rend, July 21, from ....... ....... Demerara %Door. Asa -at Liverpool, July 21, from Bt. John'e,N.B. MILTON-at Falmouth, July 20, from Rehm Banat Ilaieue -.at Ito :fowl, July 21, from. Liehoo MAI tawl-at Llverpt .I, July 21, mom Now Orle me MAMA LOrt.A-at Liverpool, July2l, from Bordeaux Nouns Sraa-at Cruemend, July 21, front Clottenhurg NAPOLKOM-at Gratevad, July 21, from „. Queoec NICOL° 11111,-St KAM, Util, July 11, fr0rn................... T:ganroff Wow-off Deal July 19, from N tmerics NICIIOLAII, -at irlstol; Ally 111, from Ocavir Quits—at 19.144, July 21, from ORIKINON —at Villmmith, July 20, irom dis___ Oarmata—alLlverpool, July 21, from ....... ...,... ..... ....Itiebllmete Ovvrvaii—off Uveroool. July 21 Piuirooreras—of Liverpool, July 21 1'1,111 . ..1, AT—at Liverpool. Jul 21, from . Quebecs PApot...—at Liverpool, July 21, from Quebec) P^l.l.T—llt Graveerrul, July 21, from et. Juan% Pour Gum/ow—at vouthampten, July 20, from— • ...... Quebro Plasm—at Liverpool, July 21, from at. Jolin'e, N.B. hour--off 1./e.ll, July 19, from Bl. Juba's, N.B. It.6l4—at l'ijmoutr., Julr 20, from UUt ! Aro • .. ' July lei. . Denmark Quebec .... ('him RC/ 4,T11. -14, 11.1, July lei ' from R011•MT -at Grarewtl, July 21, from . Sta.mr.ret -at Liverpool, :July 21, from ..... ..... Curtharrerm Scomum-at Omer, July Cu, from Naha 14411 4 AP. -off Deal, July 20. from lloaton Sr. Roca-at I.lrerpool, July 21, lbnals 8 at lealn.outh, July :0, from IS. Ayr.' Sc. 11 , purr, -ut Falmouth, July 19, from (Wats St•rm.y-at Plymouth, July 2", from. Fmyrea Wo.o Gravmeral, July 21, ............ Jabelro WATIIO4-111. Liverpool, July 21, front ...... lurk SAILXD. At croo -from Liverpool July 21, to ....... Batavia Ituvrisasn--:tutn Grareorsd, July PI, to EUROPE-from Liverpool, July 21, to New York Noratcar -Into' Liverpool, July 2t, •o %Vardar Hutosa-fr.m laverpoo., July 2%, to Gibraltar Scots -truth Gray. six', Juty 21, to Yoked& S.O. - front Lira psoi, July 21, to _ Wardoe Sas MICHE. If -from Liverp 01, July rl, to ........ „ Nap:es Masao" iiKA , II.I-4MIII Liverpool, July 21, to 7a•JrnA-Ir•mu Lise:pool, July . 2l, to . _ _ Anson Wo4l., , lDL—(ram Liverpool. Jody 11, to .......New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Rohe* (1), from London for Port Natal. lot. 13 N., ton. 11 W. Britannia Itioryue:, from New south Wales, June 7, lat. 32 N., ton. 34 W. Bengal, June 23, lot. 4 0 .35 N.. lon. 4411 W. Devonsdire, trom tondo's fur New York, le. 413 N., lon. IG W.; all sell. Nimbi& (slap) (probably Deriada), me-ring W., Jody 7, lat. 44, lon. 47. Fanny (bar,,ue), from London for Sydney, May 28, lot. 9.018., lon. St Ml W. Masurchurea. lb trine), Pritchard, from Matanzas, IGM, for Cowes, June 30, IM. 29; lon. 80. Suocam Mummy. A boatman, named James Wick, is in custody, at Manchester, on the charge of kicking a woman to death. Police-constable Moores was going down Back Irwelbstrisq, about 20 minutes to . o'clock, yesterday morning, when he heard screams from a cellar, and on going there found Wick kicking and heating two women, whom he uceueed of having robbed him of four half-crowns. One of the women was bleeding about the head and face, and appeared to be dying. She was afterwards conveyed to the Infirmary, but died on the way. The other W0111:111 was also carried to the Infirmary, where she lies in a pet carious state. The prisoner was taken be fore the borough magistrates yesterday, but was re manded. (Ad vertirreMent.)—HOLLOWAY'd PILLS A if'FRTAI‘ Coale eon MLA. INADACIMS ten MAO FOR WILIDIE AND Iniaaseen Brorsacus. - Locurable disown Infecting the heart, the liver, or t h e lungw, are triwitiei by engendered by inattention to the disordercl mate of the summit, which mums luen of appetite, loss or strength, and loge of energy. To counteract tbwoe ayniptotwi it hi only seminary to take a rev down of Itelioiway 'a ine-t.mable ON. which will be ttie mean. of pirating the baud and thereby give a healthy senorito the vital functions. Their etto. ton the rystem is each wi to imperceptibly rertere to the soundest IA:11th and strength *web the inowt weakened constituticrow..-Sold MI verdure, anti at krolemee Itellowey'l, Laub iducent, 241, Miami, lordon. BIRTHS, MARRIAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CNALMEB.B. July 15, at Marlit;t:rih, the wife at J. I. Chalmers, FAQ of a dausht r. KNOX.—July Jn, at the Palace, 11.4. rood, the wife of tar. Knox, lord Rtabop of Down and Cannot tu.d lkoruare, of e son. Ml.llotAY.—July 16, at Itamaletoras, Lady Keith Murray, at Oe.ter. , tyre, of a daugtrer. NOKTLI.—JuIy Id, at Weaverin;, K at, Lady North, of a LAI :.nl heft. MARRIAGES. CLARK —COLTMAN.—JuIa 19, at St. Calyces, lhooser ',wire, by the Lord ht , ho, to Lichfield, John Vorbeit Clark, Eaq , swn of Fir James Clark. Bart., Attache to ILVI■ &army at Pei., to Charlotte, only daughter of the late Mr. Monies Coltman. DAMPlhlt —l.ltOWLl.—July 17, at Upper Clatford, Hash+, the Res. C. R. LAmlo , r, P.A., Rector of Thurnfora, Dorsetalure, to l'r+a.• E6talrth, only daughter of the Err. M. Frond, Bettor of the former place. LAN SON —ll , 14.—July 17, at St. Ink's, Pouthma, Rant*, by the Ker. T. It. Brownrigg, H. Leman, EN., to Charlotte Anne, eotrat daughter of W. IL Harris, k9q.„0.9 JL Auboer, Suuthata, :ate of Upon*. DEATIIS. AITCTIIioN. July 88, Mary /Zuessllier, relict of W. Aitchi.on. Ere , Ediuborgh. CRICUTON.—JuIy 11, at Rankeilour Hosea, Fifeshire, 1). M. M. Crichton, Isq., of Rankeilour. PF.NWICIL—JuIy 17, J. reowick. FJI., of North Shield% aged 71. LORD.. Ji.ly 11, at Fresbford, Soinersetsbire, Eligabe:h , wi:e of Ca pt. E. e. Lon!, late of 11.18.1.C.8,, aged 60. ROOCILW —Jule 11, at Golly, tear Mauro, Cardiganshire, T. Rogers, Esq., aged 64. Predated sad published by Wur.tam Kum Liam, et No. a, Lombard. street, to the City o Landow, Prtater, et the Othat„ la Umtata ' street, Et tha pradait at Whitarten.—Tamprov. JOLT 22. 1111. I►