The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-12 00:00:00

on the land, er keying them to be drawn elf es , wanted through the winter. I woe repeatedly told that Swede and other turnips, tams up In the autumn, cannot be kept limed thieves the winter, and that, whether clamped or her in Imam. they decay. This can only snag des idimemeginesidi each as taking the roots up in wet wenther. yr not pie laxly protecting them when tales up; for I know groat numbers af heavy land dimes~ m allelsol parts of the country, who regularly take up SS Swedes in the autumn, and frequently mho Sim hold oat until the following May or Jerre. di Se Main otretios to extending the turnip mop Slim reps out in that part of the passage I have which says they must always be grown S i the i expense of a great quantity of iimmnre." Why, who expects to get a good crop d tur nip. on any lied wi th out a large quanthy of manure ? Or how can manure be better applied dies to growing good roots? We may be quite sure diet whores:neer the met of growing good crops of rata is grudged, the farming , es not first - rate; that a of grain is not to be looked fur. And r ircen eirrli d :s e seen and beard in Essex for some years past I am inclined to believe that the yield of the whilst mops is usually less than a casual observation of the crops when growing would lead one to expect. This I attribute to the still prevalent practice of 111111111110 T fallowing fur wheat, and laying a slight dreaming of manure upon the fellows; thia tends to produce straw in a grcater proportion than corn. Amongst the best farmers, however, the culti vation of roots, especially of mangold worse', is greatly increasing; and this root has the immefise advantage of requirire , simple culture only on strong land. After wheat has been carried, provided the land is clean, a good dressing of fresh manure is spread upon the stubble and the land deeply ploughed once only, remaining in as rough a state as possible during the winter. In the spring the land is scari fied, and not ploughed, and the need drilled in on the fiat with more or Ices of artificial manure; and the 11:...5ex farmers of the first class have gone forward in their cultivation of late years. Few of them will I now subscribe to the position gravely put forward, in 1944, by Mr. Baker, in his prize essay, ..thst nn other system can be adapted better to the cultivation of these descriptiots of soil than that which is at present followed and is secured by con ditions in most of the leases." That system was before stated to comprise 50 acres of fallow on farms of :101l acres of amble land, of which fallow only one half or two-third parts would be applied to the growth of roots. It is certain that the proportion of green nod root crops on an Essex farm, according to the usual practice, es much less than in other well cultivated districts, and much less than would be most profitable to the farmer. In the neighbourhood of Witham the fine estate of the late Lord Western is very well farmed, by a superior clam of tenants, who have always held their farmsupon lease; and the superiority of this pro perty to meet others of the district proves the advan tage to both landlord and tenant of dealing with land upon rational principle:a Just beyond is a small estate, Durward.' Hall, the property of, and occupied by, Mr. H. Dixon4who laid out a consi derable sum of money very judiciously in improving his farm. He has thoroughly drained the land, and has throughout the farm removed most of the old hedgerows and planted new quick hedges, which form neat and effectual fences without overshadow ing his crops. Mr. Dixon has also used the drain age water from some deeply seated springs to form irrigated 1111:0110W4 which, lying on very good land running down towards the Illackwater, pro dere enormous crops of hay as well as feed fur his dairy rows. My uniermaion on going over Mr. Dixon's farm was, that few men manage their arable land better than he does; and the crops he grows form the safest test of his skill. Still I think he base not avail himself to the extent he might of the resources his well-cultivated farm affords for keepieve live stock, and I am convinced he might feed snore stuck with much advantage. Crossing the Blackwater at little Braided, I passed through the unimproved and not very well cultivated estate of Mr. Du ('one, where the inferior farm buildings, keen cons, undrained land, rude and high hedgerows, and a lam sprinkling of pheasantsitold a tale of the territorial aristocrat rather than the improving pro prietor. If Mr. Du ('ane, who lem told is • young man ;led an ardent protectionist, would take ahem from Mr. Dixon on the one side or Mr. Mechi • the Whet' side of his property, and set about the he. proviment of his estate ; lie would find it a maws allti.l.lo.wy occupation than game preserving, and the very hest system of protection. Beyond Mr. Du Canes property is Tilerre Heath. Here the oui is per. wit cold, and barren, and seems to offer as little invitation to the inipruver as can well he ogle-rived. Yet it is on land of this sort, not origin ally timelt better than the heath, that Mr. ..tlechi has retrial out his improvements with a zeal 'and vigour which, through exciting no little objareetion amongst some of the farmers of his neighhourhcsel, have produced much me tal effect in breaking through their prejudices. 1 as-it hastily throa • portion of Mr. Mechi's land, and observed his wheat to be very fine and vig er.oes. decidedly better than anything I had seen in the district, while his tares and other green crops were 1;1.1 very good. The land under preparation • Nolv was being deeply and effectively tilled, and the cultivation altogether bespoke the superinten dence of a farmer up to his business. It is a mis take to suppose Mr. Mechi to be what some call a " mere theorist," or that he is making reckless ex prriinente in husbandry for the sake of notoriety, Of from mere self-will. That he has committed errors is probable, and no one more readily asserts that he has done so than himself; but he has profited by mistake.. and abandoutel or altered any practices he found to be injudicious. Bat in his outlay un his land, and on his farm buildings, I have seen nothing to lead to the belief that the expenditure has been otherwise than provident, and the present appearance of his land and his wheat crops seems to promise that the balance-sheet Mr. Meehi has pledged him self to produce will not be an unfavourable one. His system is to grow wheat on one half the farm, and roots and green crops on the other, and where manure enough is obtained I am inclined to think that is the best sperm to adopt. It requires, however, a large capital per acre, for much stock must be kept ; sad to keep them with economy there must beads= machinery boilers, and the like, or the sort of ut snail I :hour would overpower the farmer. AB this, as most of your readers probably know, Mr. Miselii pa-avast. ; for his farm has been ro from d•sveibcd in print, and his doings have been so ill the subject of remark and discussion, that I alma ale now attempt any general description. Idol s l ir purpose in the hoar call I made at the farm was, as see hie plan of feeding all his cattle, sheep, and pigs opoo baanhc and I confess that my peeped,- sessions were not favourable towards it. I was satiated, however, that the plan is one which deserves the attention of farms% especially upon heavy land, where it is not milli to feed off turnips on the land. The boards end* of totem not unlike the bottom of a chicken 'algal a Liege male, and the spaces are wide enough to per. mi• the manure to fall or be easily swept tru into the space underneath. The spoors in the Oar. are of course wider than those whoa *p a she•a. ant calves are kept. At first sight delea — b n of discomfort in seeing animals tree on half open floors, their hoofs appear to be alwayw on eel hilf off the spar. and it struck me that the Wm .4. of the legs of the cattle had becalm pro& fri.aislv large from the constant exercise they = en oalking on the spaced floors. But the wen- all in excellent condition, and lay down mid g lip on their boarded floors with as much apparent seeisfaction as they do when littered down with sues% Pigs and sheep are now generally allowed by the neighbours to do very well when kept in this way, the doubts I had hoed expressed were as to the cattle. The tattle, however, seem to be as thriving as the analllar stock, and to r• tartly • lot of yearlings, m the immi caladium, w. re as thsoi as I do to be shad do toot' months all—assaff I ever @swat the= Mr. Moehi's prom* phis his this: he lap re tes them - with a very small spitade making that dollalaney with ladbill the like. Mims oboe soon helm to amt mad chef!: and whoa got drag, at about two ',three months old, they are se the boards eel ars thee kept eanstantly in ki llMad^ with noel , gram food. elm* mil reels, eel elm sheet two yam old, rue Tounittt at thoy_ertigite Ihr the heather. us sew o 110 , X1= villjlag lam toe to aro woodue• Idly lab, JIM% tair bow ~~ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY ETENING, JUNE 12, 1851. taro *ntetltgence. let sQUlTY T7 CO: as li bmwm4 TS.—ii.sl: wi ltD n Al' imadiorda . of /emus VicsAkeneemaa KIM., Ilmcs. aof En r.urrz DILL as TLYI.OII.-Bdowes or Leroy:oat) 11110 Fenno:into CIIIDITOII. Mr. Mans and Mr. De Oes appeared Sr the petitioning is si=/ . 111 . t h i a spper fro l e a a the decision al, of Mr. a of whl & the bankrupt soar tenant. On W ipes. the IMK Of Oreber, 11360. they dirreined for a year's rent wish% bid beam de is the Angled 'reeding. On the lelk the lishroqs Opel a led cedes of insolvency, and ll=applied se la blame petitioners for an is spied las. and being the ably rearm to sae fe at[ sattoldeethst step, consented to der. *appea prossrly Ming alums Isy oases. des eoul Oa doe Mere Oehilar the dialled upon emir pedalos. sal ea the la e lle r v dir °6 Zio was ber they're up Ike distrait upon as egreossost between Cher Mai SO Gadd 11114,1111111 tat pst of dies's rent by dee latter eat elf the area ef the itrupt. 'Ree ves* meet Sr wank et M., for hear sup plied to the =L The ermelsakase aireeted them to refund the K the yeses rot. ea ke w grd that by kr edielloadea their dis- Pe ort. lissi a email Cliff be Z upon both their dumb gar paw oak as auditors. Against this dashisa the and it err new eeneendel es =raid [ Lit the ir case resembled that at soweeter with • pledgee, security who did not, by podded', far adjualotiew, greindice his charge nor lase the beselt of it by peeving • dirieet debt. Mr. J. V. Prier. Sr the eaditeres, contended that the ease of a patitierim eredator differed from that of one who merely proud. art that the former was Sam ft have con clusively erred tee _um is under the barterageey. The Viel•MIIIIMIDMI rid dist be edam kV red from re hens' Csaakekser hem sheet ibis a ppeal was brought ; bat [het is this ere, the proof having been made fee a ardor debt from that for which the distress was levied, sad Sr sae which was of itself of sufficient amount to supper the petition for adjudication, his Honour thought that the petitioners were entitled to the year's rent, and de. cided is favour of the appeal, giving both parties their costs out of the estate. _ - . - Ex - STWIT as Strat.—Sr. ALNAWS DANE. - -• • • - This wee the of oneof the bankrupt., a partner in the St. Albans Bank. against the decision of Mr. Com missioner Holroyd refusing his certificate. The judgment of the learned Commissioner wee fully reported in the Express of Aril 18,1&50. Mr. Sturt, ,u person, argued in support of the apnea], and referred to the report of the Commissioser's judgment in Mr. Fonblanque's &ports. The Vice-Chancellor called the bankrupt's attention to a passage in his examination, as quoted in the Commis sioner's judgment, it which it was stated that Messrs. Debenham sad Kinder had sent up a bill to be entered short ; that the bankrupt's partner, Mr. Gibson, the other bankrupt, urged him to send up all the hills they could muster; and that on Messrs. Debenham end Kinder's bill being produced, Mr. Gibson said, " Send it up ;" where upon the bankrupt, thinking his partner solvent end that no harm could happen, did so, but that he now confessed his weakness and irregularity in the transaction. His Honour said that unless the effect of this admission could be neutralised by any explanation, he feared that the court had no authority to grant the certificate. Mr. Sturt contended that when all the eireumitances of, the case were considered, this could not be regarded in any other light than the result of a mistaken view of his duty in the embarrassment of the moment. The Vice-Chancellor, without calling upon Mr. Morgan, who appeared for the assignees, said that he was quite reedy to believe that the bankrupt did not think of what he was dein when be took the step in question, but that the set elf a beaker in so dealing with a short bill could not be eveelleeked. The interests of satiety, so far as they could be reseeded consistently with doing justice in individual ewes, regaired such a case to be strictly dealt with. A wassail& of such a kind fell within a description in the act of parliament which it was not moakaary to ehano •+alas, aid which deprived a bankrupt of his certificate. Thu diralska et the Commissioner must be afßrmed, but the beekrullt Welt have his protection, which the Commis sion!, weski probably have given him if it had been avoid bankruptcy mid the explain, of hie see, availed him self of all the resources in his power to pay et the crediton of the Arm ; he got a present from a relative of 6,0101. ; he sold his property. and weighed ell his policies bet ass, which had beau previously gives le a creditor. Hie ewe got 10,000'. from his wile's relations, taking from the beshrupt a deed giving 2001. a yew to Use trustees of the elm's wile sod from the piaci* joint creditors a Fe lon of their amino 'pa the elm reteheiwg throe ea the bankrupj tethi Mod Os hershropt was • piety. TIN recoil bad belt Ida with but 2/I. Is. es disjoint unties pod ctZand hot et melt between 2,00111. and 3 1 3131. to be re heat doubtful debts, and policies of iminsee worth sheet smut, wherewith to pay HAW. Ho add he did sat ireadder Ids firm indebted to the Trio& wading, sad Basispeshe Railway at all ; that he these* tart the 6,900 f., proved by the relleisl manager, went is pert pay ment of the company's shares bought by his esselmsere, and that be expected 4,0001. or O,OOOL more would have been received from the joint debts, which, with some family rooditon, who would never have premed him, would have enabled him to get over his joint difilculties, leaving kiln with a good bmWose wherewith to pay his private debts. Since the dissolutioa the books had been well kept. Mr. Lawrence, for the usipeee, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt pared. tY COUNTY COURT.I.YrsTEBDAT. BOGOR D. D. HZATIE, &Q. RUIRILL T. Till LONDON AND NORTH WISTERN RAILWAY COMTANY.-lIIPOZTAXT TO RAILWAY TL- This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a member of the College of Surgeons, against the London and North I Western Railway Company- to recover the sum of U. 17s. 6d., expenses i to the misdirection of the company's servants. Mr. Watson having stated that the proceedings were in stituted more for public benefit than private interest, called the plaintiff, who showed that on the morning of Sunday, the 13th of April last, having an engagement to fulfil at Wansford, near Peterborough, be repaired to the Euston square terminus of the above railway, and took a first-class ticket; and having seen his luggage safely deposited, begot into a carriage pointed out to him by the guard, whose name he had since ascertained to be Richards, who told him that by that he would be taken to Peterborough. On the train stopping at Wolverton, he slighted to take some re freshment, and when resuming his seat, was reassured by Richards that if he kept where he was, be would be conveyed to his destination. At Blisworth be heard some person on the platform call out " Northampton," " Peter borough," but he took no rimier, and remained where he was. On the train proceeding be saw that he was on the wrong route ; and at the station at Weedon, the fact being made known, he was sent back in a carriage by the station master to Northampton, from whence he hired a chaise to Wsnaford, the expense being the sum he now sought to re f:Orel.. Mr. J. Vipend, of Wansford, said that, in expectation of the arrival of the plaintiff, ne went to meet his, but found only his luggage, and was told that he must have gone on to Weedon. In reply, John Richards, theard, said he recollected the plaintiff speaking to him at Wol gu verton as to the safety of his 'wage, but strenuously denied having from first to last directed him which carriage to ride in. At Blisworth, where the Peterborough were detached from those of the Birmingham carriages, the porter, an usual, called out " Passengers for Northampton and Peterborough change here." His Honour thought that after the plaintiff had seen his luggage safely placed ►t the Euston-square terminus he ought to have been directed to the carriage he was to enter destined for that place ; and he also thought that each car riage (as they were on the South Eastern line) ought to have in it or about it the place to which it was going legibly written. On the whole he considered the plaintiff had been inconvenienced and put to expense through the company's servants in London, and he should therefore decide in his favour.--Judgment for plaintiff. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Wright,;B4ii;;;tie; seamen belonging to the Ocean steamer, were charged with having smuggled a con siderable quantity of tobacco. Wright pleaded guilty. The other four defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Beverley appeared for the Customs, and Mr. Pelham for the de fendants. The vessel had t een seised. On the 15th of last month an officer of the Customs it ap peared boarded the Ocean in the river, and upon rummag ing found a number of packages of tobacco concealed under the forecastle deck, to which all the defendants belonged. The place of concealment was exposed by the insertion of • chisel under a board, upon the removal of which the to bacco made its appearance ; the only other way to which secret cupboard was through the locker in which the ropes were kept. The officer found the defendants in the vessel. Wright, who pleaded guilty, having been fined in the penalty of 1001., and ordered in default to be imprisoned, was then put into the witness-boa by Mr. Beverley, to give evidence against the other defendants, but no confir mation of the testimony having been given, The Lord Mayor said he could not think of convicting under such circumstances. The captain, it was obvious, knew nothing whatever of the Contraband Act, and could only say that all the men who had been discharged on at leount of the smuggling transaction belonged to the fore- I castle, which wee presumptive proof that they were aware of it. The conductor of one of Ball's omnibuses was summoned before Alderman Cubitt for haying refused to carry a gen tleman, there being room in the carriage, and no reason able grounds of objection. Mr. W. M'Naughten, of Ilerne-hill, colonial broker, said, on Thursday, at half-past six in the evening, wishing to go to Brixton, I went to the omnibus stand in Grace church-street, and waited till the uefendant's omnibus drove into the street. There were several persons wait ing with me, and when the omnibus reached the stand there was a rush to get in. I was in ample time to get in, but seeing two females at the door I allowed them to paw me ; I was on the point of following them in when the de fendant shut the door, saying there was no more room and that 1 could not go in. I expostulated with him, but he said he was keeping seats for his regular passengers, and he could not admit me. I told him he had no right to keep seats, and again requested that he would let me in. There was at the time another gentleman standing behind me, and the defendant upon seeing him said, "That gentleman is a regular passenger ; there is room for him." The defendant then elbowed me aside in an uncivil manner, and allowed the gentleman alluded to to walk in. I afterwards observed that there was room for another passenger in the omnibus, but the answer to my repeated application was, that the conductor was keep* the place for another regular customer, and under these circumstances I considered it to be my duty to summon him. Mr. Buchanan having ingeniously cross-examined the insmplainant, hut without causing the slightest change in ths oomplexion of the evidence, submitted to the Alder 's= that the defendant wa. entitled to discharge upon the gentlemen for whom he had kept the plan-% one of which the complainant endeavoured to pusses, himself of. It was, ho observed, the practice of the regular passengers, In order to secure themselves against disappointment to pay the fare of the evening upon arriving in town, whe ther they might bo able to take seats or not. Alderman Cubitt—lf you prove that the places were paid for there is an end to the cue. Mr. Buchanan laid he laboured under the difAculty of being obliged to call the defendant to prove that he had re eeived the fare, but he trusted that as Mr. Ball, the pro- prictor, was the bona fine defendant in the case, the evi dence of the conductor would be admissible. Alderman Cubitt said he could listen to no evidence of the kind proposed, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the statement made by Mr. M'Plaughten. All he bad, therefore, to du wu to limit the amount of the penalty. Mr. M'Saughtca said he was bound to state that the de fendant had not used any insolent language ; at the same time it was necessary to observe that if the defendant had respectfully intimated that the places were engaged to regular customers there would have been no occasion for the present proceeding. The Alderman than lined the defendant in the stun of Ithi. and meta, and ordered that the judgment should be entered nu the Lek of the lieenae. ISO WSTKEET. A gentleman from the office of the Managed London News, made an application to Mr. Henry under the follow ing circumstances : An intimation had boen received from the French autho rities that no copies of the French edition of the Illustrated News would be permitted to circulate in France, without the signature of a London magistrate having been obtained to a declaration, certifying that they did not contain articles which had been previously published in French journals. He requested, therefore, that Mr. Henry would attach his signature toe certificate ho produced, drawn up in a legal form and in conformity with th e terms required. Ms:. Henry said he would not undertake to promise so much. He had no objection to certify that applicant, in his presence, had sworn to observe the conditions enforced. A form was then drawn up according to the terms men tioned by Mr. Henry, who then attached his signature. lAA KY LEBON K. Checks Godwin, a boy under 12 years of age, was brought up by Inspector Wise'', of the London and North Western Railway Company's police, charged with the offence of placing stones on the rail at Kilburn. The case was proved, and the young delinquent was fined 405., or two months' Impri sonmen t. The penalty was paid by his father. MIL GEORGE TROY PBON i ld.P.—Ths Bast». Lamm Matte that at the annual seeder et Ps Anti oeiet in that town, th e tollowiir serlatha wee e:—" That, es the beseszed veprossars et the errs et Omit Detain is ponsmap set the helm silmeste of an ressuess of marl aithsp, Thoupsea Isserves is be warmed MP spa saast es Z sae of the Albans lobs mho Is aim sail ty ; red I s pars id &eV: lesportases Is isms As =salsa his stay Is this beyond Os midst bed he the rostra et W sa Zt, ills sorry mar bet Wier Pr the M igl i=li=thio bl has e i s i E r ge s la thi= noels* spa - Ps ISOM of Parr thisealisia the mid, MU *Sty sod =et bit dorirris ass lds Mahal pur ples, r id Ohs mks et Ids earns= la hart et bum lb= la Ms had." It Is POI tbst Yr. Creep Theisam Se se has the MANI Sher tier nisalsad oa Ps Uni halsa • - • COTTON.—Livaaroos, Joni 11.—We have had a firm airkviumivr , old laa at amovira am warty id. row lb. bletber. TM Wee ere arlmsbl er =r ti li d a . k a. 1.0 Ma weigh rem tuba , kr export sad MO w awl Who —4300 Amerriesn. 100 Pereatobaro sad maramham. to aid ; 100 Sable Old. to NA.; 130 LIM" lIIL lent I; Lula bast; 11d. 1o4p1.; 10 am Ward, 111. te —... COALS.—Lowvoir, iuwi 11.—CLoil or Tel WAR zso—Bolifa boo Harem lb. N.; Roble% Wed Roney, lb. U.; Ow% Ruby, 110. Id.; Climb Hob 124. : Deebees Woe Habig, la. ed.; lbot Adobe lids, Ile b. gioire44l,lSold. ; IlboonreWoot Phebbero,l3o Id ;Meleboo% Ilaiby, 12o.; Wile IMbl, lb ; brut Few Roby, ISs. &I ; Rod bell% lb. SL ; Tubb M. r DM" 121.; Wog Storey, 1 lle. IL t W lb N.; Wolleoell MOSSens, Ito Ild. Wilma Ilelibe Mt.; Mane Wielllebellbed. lb Id %lima wale. Im. .1. : tem wawa It o = Win/ Reba. lb; 8-4 14 . 1 .1 . ~..; Webb@ 140 ; Wabool Ilialammil i A li llr%. aimed Sweet% ; W Weltedl. lb. b.; bawd Dabs, lb.; Waimea Reillopeol,l6.; Waft oat= Ben. 13 e. ; Wang 116.., taL N.; Mimi Smell lb. ddb; Webb Rau Xolleo, lb Wised Tboodey, ilo; %roamed Wlftworb, lb. ; Wolbled The% lie.; Nabob lbsiow% Ti.., 11% Si.; Wollesed bob Derbaso lb: Id.; Wawa Tao M.; Bartkayou—adretnatigt. Int =IL K. HOPS.—Woncsarsz, June 10.—Oar market remains the rens es Yet week. the late Pump M telly watatahled, sad very bw hop ea ear. CORN.—BAkuteLiT, hoe 11.—An advance of 3d. pe boatel took Oats la Mast at await to-day. In other maths as shanties. Borrow Inns 11—We have had • mall show of Wheat tuday, wi th toierab'y tree dratawl. at la to 2s. drum. Bases ware &.o worth la mare money. No steam la the value of Oats. Wheat, red, 40s. tett& per qr.; white, 475. Mims, du to SS& Ode, 20e. to Ur. HILYWAiD'S Heave, June 11.—There was a thin attend ees* at motet tuday, which caned bet little Modem to be tram med ; bet what ides were rare In Wheat was at as drams of Is. to is. per qr. tram the rates of this day winnight. Barley, Oates, Beam and Peas steady. Wheat, white, lel. to III.; red, 118. to 91. IM Barley BM aide. Oats, Its. to its. Baum Mato dm Per. 214. to Ms. Nawann, Jaw 11.—Whitsun fair falling yesterday, our aerodrome ea the am mimeo at this day's motet de uauely this, sad the supply of Wheat wt 'quid to the deauud, which reedy brought an edema, of M. per qr. tuts Beam and Barley roam..wad eseb artiste ink' la &sear of the Wheat, white, 47e.; extra Sam ela to de. per qr.; rut, I.e. Is Me.; stn, 425. Barley, 'Medley, 21.5. a 2Ss. Oas, Ns. to Ms. Beam, Swto Ma RUMFORD, Juno 11.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at lustay's market, Mold cold at I. to Ia above last week's as Oats, *eau Pam sad Barley la. per qr. dearer. Wheat, S7s. to de. Barley, 21e. to Ste. O&M 22.. to Ms. Beam, 27e. to nu Peas, 111 a. to Ea Rie, lk. to 24e. - - - - • - - SPALDINO, June 10.—Our supplies of all kinds of grain continue liibL The bode lut Wheat was a tittle improved, with • ensemble &mad. Oats and Beans we wanted, but prime are not rateable bleier. Must, red, 30.. to tow; white, 314. ; entre, 42.. -••—• • - -•- . - STOCKTOW-ON-Tlllll, Illill 11.—The arrivals for the past week 'remit, good. To this da *a mama we bad • moderato 'apply of grata. Salmi sat at so of la to P. trr qr. on last week% nip Is oho a hoe sate wheat, pr qr., of Ulla to the Mask flosipberg, and Mbar, Pa to 471.; 800. took. Monk, sad 44k to aka ; Hamburg mad 4 a. to 4ta ; llsistola pi 43a to 440.; Pottok, Ckiesah elet l Barka, als. to 41a. Oslo la wood demand. Prod, 140. to Mo.; Pout*. No. •• Ma Wass, lo per gr. dearer. Import• during the post wait : Alit, sertyka, 1,230; Imam 1,21$ qrs.; Oats. ocoadirlo. 41111. DuiLlll, Jvu 10 —We continue to have very mall ra ereis of tarmee' rola at market, sad last week's prises were tfitUUii matatalsed. Wks sons we. .nl4 at a further redsalloa of d per quarter, aM ws mdse. oar stootatices accordingly. Wbne whom, 225. Id. Is 13a.; red dots. 21a Is Sta. Barley, Its to 13s Oats, Ila. to 13e. Id. per MI.; oatmeal, Ils. 13. to I 4 deemed lour, 12a. to 14a. per scat. Inducers. Us. ts 325. 6d. per 11010 s. WHITSVN FAIR weJ not so Wooly stiarlid as worl wie, may be attrlbutad to Ow minted state of the woodier. Thin was onestlielas • laid mount of boohoos ummelM, WY M a 4 Mom sink; Beef wss moderately supplied. awl oda bdts. Mom. L ord= Lambs woes more abundant, the 11.1 velbble mouble at h bossier Mutton was doll. sad ammobs 114. per lb. 11.4. TM blame We wao Ilona awl mr• sumembly ambind soml ; bm. though web, Ilona Miami Moly lbe Waft eassidered doll. CATTLE,. TUE GREAT RVOILIT HONAM FAlL—This fair it still • popular and *parNot notbot Ott Boma Met yew tboto bat teen • wacky of Mem of alai( dm. kr vitt& this Ur as tot. mrly so anisbneni. Min Wm norm wei• to weed aftet by do se vim tom woe nag • owe mem fines Nieatabar. Italtinebtaa, Newark, Limb. and abr tint r. ORM. and Mr. Om ware mama lb me ormare ful of the Landon &slam la ft curiae the twatheroes. lir. Ciethhay. of Graihrlee. wee else • large buyer of mhsah of • rraper dam. nodereend **abed 260 bor•ee Mg Mr reeived arid ier MO de =by ovalway no Thared.or-nldit tot There woo but little kr Markt bontsa of wb%b eliso the amply Ina M wad, suppihunieft Oced to cella barn fetched Wt• priet• 6c th• dusk maglag tram IS& to la - - - - ROMPOMD, June 11.—We had a large quantity of stock it our market to-day. tense sold at Neat the sane prises es lest weak. beet„ la led. to Ca led. Mutton, laid. to de. Leak. 4. ut 3e. Veal, la to is id. Pork. Is. to Cr. 10d. flotrrlial.i., June 11.—Our supplies being short prices were firm. Beef then trout Is. ed. to 3e. 6d. Mutt. n. 34. to Cs. lamb 3.. to 34. 6d. Veal, 34. to le. Pork L. Od. to 3e. 6d. per stoke of I In., Making the offal. emeamed a good id of assel awl sake, will, I appr► hmed.make a veryr rehire Ihr rearing and feeding. By this system a the straw is sat so and used se Ind. the expense of litter being ailefther eared ; the plea was brought into notion by r. Huxtable, emi esmasthing d the sort is neameary. if • very liege quantity af stack is kept in the house, for then the great diamolV is to provide litter. It is mess wry to throw mos, burnt earth. or mina. about ease in eight or he it over tiro Los. ea as to ear wirtimmi Aeleit the effavium feu the Ifroppiers i ami it disk me that the MIA maim imasevesdemse mit arise hem the multitude d Iles which are gene- Med or stimuli by the wows. At this semis that was met mit felt, bat 1 maned that ads and seeking was smiled up over all the yoke% se as to keep the slob so dark as possible. Iliere is • sile and ammedent apparatus kr steaming the obA which is Int moistened wick lest water, and a of the steamed food is given with each M u t was is the yard at feeding time, and I ob served that two strong lads served all the stock in a careful and methodical way. I thought rather leer quantities of meal were given, but I found all the roots and hay had been exhausted and green food was not ready, so that it was necessary to supply the whole of the nutritious part of the food by means of meal. This Retrace, however, is not new, foe it is men tioned in Middieton's " View of the Agriculture of Middlesex," being • report made to the Board of Agriculture, and published in 1798, where, alter saying that the wash of distilleries had been = in feeding oxen, he adds, " Mr. Lip'np, of chapel, has fattened many beasts in this somelitett and at a single house at Battens*, Surrey, dans , have been erected to accommodate SOO at a time. They have • little hay or straw given them ones • day, to enable them to chew the cud; they both stand and lie on a framing (a kind of trellis) of woodwork raised a little above the pavement, and are not allowed straw or any substitute for it for bedding. This beneficial practice is extending it self very much, and is, as well as the feeding of hogs by the same means, a very considerable improve ment, and must be of great advantage to the com munity." Thus we sec that it is from men who are not 'merely farmers that the new and more economi cal 'methods of feeding animals proceed. Every man who has attempted to keep much stock on a small quantity of well cultivated land finds one of his great practical difficulties consists in the demand for litter, which the farm itself cannot supply, and wbiet, if purchased, goes far to absorb the profit derived boa the additional stock. I shall look for the remelts of Mr. Mechi's practice, as disclosed by his balance-sheet, with great interest I to be in Essex shortly after the Duke of • s protectionist demonstration at Drury- Imo Theatre on the 29th of April, and I heard innu merable issideate indicative of the way in which fereesoldionntent is turned to the account of party poligonal'. One landowner in this part of the come ti, who has also large resources independently of his lead, on being applied to by his tenants either fee some reduction of rent or some outlay in the way of nt improvement of their farms, or perhapsfleme both, saved his own pocket and served his party by saying " Don't come to me for relief; go to rec hannel; I did not lower prices, parliament lowered prises ; you must nut expect any help from me ; you Mot go to parliament for help ; " and accordingly, *sir expenses to and from London being paid by the local protection society—to which landowners are almost the only subscribers—the tenants start off for Leaden to swell the Duke of Richmond's audience at Dwny-lone. It is quite notorious, too, that many of the Essex agriculturists, who are rich men, are mmither intelligent nor educated ; and one of these, while stopping at the tavern on his way bone with his son or son-in-law, and being engaged in discussing a good dinner and full allowance of port wine, was accosted by a neighbour, who knew where he had spent his morning, with the inquiry of how he, a ruined wheat grower, could indulge in such extravagancies. * No, no,* says the farmer, " I bean't quite ruined yeti but, Lord! you should ha' heard what name, John ?—Alt I thinks--(his Lord— horzrd whet woo his ma been told him it was Lord Stan , who led o ff Overarm to St. Martin's - lane) —well , Stanhope aid—how he did talk! I didn't think I was so bad off stand bard him as I find I be; but I bean't quite rained pt." This man is worth 60,0001. at the least. Again, there are many of the over-cunning farmers who think that when they have got from the land owners these loud admissions that farming can't pay at t prices, they have founded a substantial iia for reduction of rent should protection not be soliopowl ; but while farms can be let as at present, they will find that landowners will use the farmers hr their own political purposes, but will not give away an inch of the advantages competition enables them to command. I believe t h e territorial politi cians will only postpone for a brief space the time when the farmers will cast their lot with the rest of the industrious classes of this country. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. Tui REVALUATION OP TIM DUKE OF RUTLAND'S RSTAT . L . I informed, now coenplete ; and the re. cult b t• be • very small decree's in the total rental only. It is added that the effect of the ealustion on the tomtits whose semplainta induced hie grace to take the step has bees • easslarable increase of rent. - - Socirre or Fittaaoe or FOREIGNERS TN TheraNlL —Yesterday evesg the annivereary festival of this sr chap was laid et the lead's Tama. The Chevalier Dar see, the heads .Weser K the lltglirh amt. prosided. sad taillied hi teastieas la • sarsor iadiseiell I ens sises eelaeloisee MS the seals oairilyf public limn ia Loam The 'essay Nailed of fyer& The MGM eat speedos were af the ordinary eleee ora der, end were kesemed with the ordi seclanweles. The ropers of tide easellent society's opentlias, daring the gast year, is interesting. We give extrema. The IYesiers state " They haw had this happiness of Wadi. Wise at their weekly leave is as less than 1,111111 wres, of which23l law bees Row lONS taken on the Ilea= the past year; and of des above atuaber IN have assistance to eaahl• then to relent to their Inds, swig, The directors have pursued Mlit tar row se i ihrmae yeah, of making a worthies investigatiow iat s the charac ter and circumstances of than who hare applied for relief—frequently by domiciliary visits—and they be lieve that they ma y . assert with truth that during the past year, although it is utterly impossible to avoid deception altogether, yet but few instances of the kind have occurred. The majority of the cases, which have come under the eye of the directors during this period, has consisted of the aged and infirm poor, who have spent a long and useful life in this their adopted country, and who, from a variety of causes, have been reduced to want." "The average number of applicants at the weekly board daring the past year, has been about 40, the majority being the natives of European countries ; but the inhabitants of Asia, Africa, and America have participated in the society's bounty. The sum ex pended in casual relief during the past year has been, 814/. 18s. Bd. ; and fur passage money, 1441. 81. 9d. ' • total, 9301. &I." " The number of persons who ha ve re ceived the weekly pension of h., during the past year, &meats to W." " The sum expended in pensions and allowasisse amounts to 1,4321. 175." " With regard to the lawful position of the society, the directors regret ex that their report cannot be so favourable as they weak vs wished it to be. The amount of doaations at the amine dinner on the Bth of May last was osu. l7s. dent of the annual subscriptions m ashed *aria from her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, sat elm illosteisas asemben of the society, amount[' 3111. This as big 6061. 6 e. less than on the p memissa, and the operations of the society having been oar timed en the same scale as heretofore, the board have head limmerives in the much to be lamented necessity of as the seeiety's funded property to the extent or sheet he eider to provide tor the amount of pealse sad ears now due ; and to avoid a similar ewilleyeeep ha the next year, sad if possible to enable dim le replete the funds now sold cut, they must make a met energetic appeal fur the continued and increased sup pert eif their friends, and of a generous British public in The directors feel that a special opportunity may C a rilltiollff _the Gat influx of foreigners from all sta tism al Me Imhetrial Exhibition, to increase the funds of the charity. "The report then goes on to refer to the simete of eeldWhing alminesse in connexion with the eadety, which arigusatad with Mr. E. U. Brandt at the last Erotical, sad which ha set with the rased the as of 3,W1. 18.. ad. having been gawky eahesied he this porpose." The shins ma is sot eibiste to =iste the wedessideg sa the scale is le sand eseseaseition for esi V i tt than Spew ipso* ; but se, aossediag to the pine had beim Sea, it IS snidest a WM atasheasse Mr belt that asabee. the sab.asesitese heat isleardad ups pressed leg wilt Se week as bra their mime will edasit—herayed up wilt the bye that eny seer be aohled, through the enisisee et aggros polfe_ emery out to OW fel/ the algid of bandage eontemplated—even labile MO Mime are neer to be kilaalei. They are =kakis oat Is a esavesdest Oa la the of the setespii. at • moderate pia, neigh. Ira* thatbeim may mob have elapsed dm asylum will M k amt eteesellea."eL% inee. egemeigra ins ic Nat se the dhow wow IL le lam Jana* ea mime Ain of Iffraikos M. T. de D. Hall as N. P. Rua. M. P. Ibtawilwad IL & M.P. The dsiatisse issiisseed the swim ertaw ma ims anemia 111.111 i afro, it way be eleined, Is als wee dna was salesibel ftw law year, eat bet year th e e wee a Mktg dill ampleia with prelim rem applied for. COURT OF QUE&N'S BERM—YESTERDAY. &mon Illanl.-AIIZI.III Lou CAMPIIIILL, M. JOWICII Pins. soli: Illa:Jorniiiiirsanek aa;111a. lcerica Los. HOLLOWAY Y. Till QUOIN. _ This was a writ of error upon an indictment tried at the Warwickshire sessions, which charged the plaintiff in error, who was one of the tu rnkeys of Coventry gaol, with having aided and abetted one Robin Thomson in escaping from that gaol. The offence was charged under the 4 (leo. IV., c. St, by which any person assisting • prisoner in escaping, or attempting to escape, from prison, whether an escape be actually effected or not, is made guilty of felony. The pre sent indictment charged that Thomson meditated as escape and enlargement from the said prima, otherwise thsi due course of law, and in order thereto had procured a key to be made, and hail caused overtures to be made to the plaintiff in error to assist him in escaping, and so was en deavouring to escape; and that the plaintiff in error not re garding his duty, feloniously and designedly did procure and receive the said key, &c. The jury found Holloway guilty, and the Court of Quarter Sessions sentenced him to 14 years' transportation. Mr. Flood, on behalf of the plaintiff in error, now con tended that the indictment was bad upon several grounds, but relied principally upon the insufficient manner to which the means of effecting the escape were let out in the in dictment, and contended that all the counts were bad; but that even if any were good, the judgment was not war ranted by those counts. Mr. Mellor, who appeared on behalf of the crown, was not called on. Lord Campbell said that if there was one good count, the indictment could be maintained ; and under the 11 and 12 Vie., c. 78, sec. b, if the court should reverse the judg ment, they might pronounce the proper judgment, or re mit the me to the court below to do what was right. In Its case of "The Queen v. Bourne," this court had refused to deliver the proper judgment, or to remit the case to the court below for judgment, though there war but one judg ment which could legally be given. That case was taken to the House of Lords, but the proceedings failed from the court below having discharged the prisoner. The art of parliament which he had referred to obviated the difileulty which existed then, and gave • discretion to this court, who would, it necessary, order judgmentto be arrested on the bad counts, and pronounce • proper judgment on thel good saw No such necessity, wever, arose here, for ' the palatiff in error had NUid to make out that any of the waste were bad. He (Lord Campbell) did not isSillet it aoleinry to set wit in the indictment the MORO used te alit a primer Ewe fully than wee here Las. The nee was esseadelly diarist from eases of obtaining peas war flues pegerew sad the allegation was precisely in &overawe wla the 111111111 of the Notate. It stated that when Hallewer aided the wiener as lat ter was meditating andwegeellag his mem end It that what Holloway di t was vie dm lONA is him (the prisoner) to imp ; sad away It Wad MS be argued that all that was dew hew hew done innocently. The truth of these bog bees affirmed by the verdict, and he saw se mesa la doubt the sufficiency of the conviction. The rest of the court couenrred. Judgment for the crown. BAIL COURT.—YINITERDAL grrmose Ir B/111C0.—baross Ms. issnrs Wairrista. Taz QUINN V. TUB INHABITANTS AND OTBSSISILS ON BT. FAITN. HANTS.—MANDAMUS. Mr. Watson, Q.C., applied for a mandamus to be betted to the inhabitants and overseers of St. Faith, in Hampshre, directing them to call a meeting in order to elect church wardens of St. Faith. It appeared that there bad been no churchwardens of St. Faith sine* the year 1813, and that the with of St. Faith was a rectory for the cure of souls, lasi Ste rune party who held the office of Master of the Morfilal of St. Cross, near Winchester, had always been fur a beet thee past rector of St. Faith. Lord Uuildford was Ms lot 'master of St. Cross, and was also rector of St. Faith. go sow stated that the rectory of St. Faith had been heneeft an appropriation given by Cardinal Beaufort " for iosse of noble poverty," and that the hospital gift Omen wee headed for the supprort of the master and ils 411111.11111 B INIISOM . Subsequently the rectory of St. rah was Meeppsupeiated, and had been ever since an eedeehedeel beef oe. There had been no church fur um, years, but there was • chapel of St. Cross, which hail bees owed for baptisms, marriages. and burials. In the year 1813, however, the Bishop of Winchester decided that it was not a chapel in which manages ought to be eele bested, and since that time they had not been solemnised there. The burial ground had, as we understood, of late years been used for agricultural purposes. The party on whose behalf the present application was made stated that he was a rated inhabitant of the parish of St. Faith, and that it was necessary for the appropriation of the 'Parish property that churchwardens should be elected. He bad applied to the overseers, who declined to act in the matter. The hospital of St. Cross had been founded by Henry de Blois in the year 1131. The court granted a rule Wei. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TESTEIWAT. Berme llla. OJNIUMMOXiII rOMILUMeIe IN ax Cox. This was an adjourned last examination meeting in the case of William Cox, stock and share broker, of Throgenor ton-street. The balenee-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Hutton, of Bucklersbury, extends from the 16th of April, 1849, to the 4th of April last, and contains some considerable items. To unsecured creditors, 6,7491; to thoec holding security, 11,8161. ; luhilitiee , 5,3901. ; profits, 1,7611. ; surplus at the siewmasseensent of the account, 3,3371.; received in respeet ef the late Irta, W. sad H. P. Cox, 7,8901. a l = &bun, 2/.10..3d.; property, 1001. ; ditto, h e ld by 6,4001. ; liabilities, 6,3901. ; trade expenses, 1,4711.; has.. and personal ditto, 1,4751. ; o th er expenses, 6591.; lowa. 1,2881. ; paid in respect of the late firm, 20,1.571. Mr. Graham, the official assignee, reported that the bank rupt had been in partnership with his am up to 1849. The bankrupt's account with the firm w as giereay liA drawn about 2.0001.; but he kept up Olden es Ms to the amount of 19,0001., whiela with odor replay be poteneed, would have hdt his Wets elesiderebly more the, Went bad be Med, 5.4 do rah of ha balsam &larded his a aellideet selmeamee middle rived. His, ma, to wham the mem Mho past the lemisees had his. tedt, rad wires ememe via Oho Atm had aways pmeimelly bed etveral Ilmmede eseet atheism& lba, as the fled of Mink Its , the/ le led lime the Meet el UNA. by ersaidelime ea Ide laiE Tibia eta Nit, eel yeti la bras with hub sad mend ties bawled le the ipnawdlifp, lea-1, bytes% PUBLIC SALES. JUNE 11.—By Main. FARIRROTURK, CLARK and LTI. at °areaway's :—A freehold estate tithe free, and land-tax redeemed, situated in the parishes of Enfield and Hadley, called the Beech-hill Park estate, comprising • family resi dence, with offices, &c., pleasure-grounds, and 267 acres of land, timber estimated at - in the pur -1 estate, tithe free, called Old and New Moo ky Mead, near Beech-hill Park, containing 211 acres of and other property, the whole of the annual value o 3361., held under the Duchy of Lancaster for 99 years from 183.5 at 146/. per annum-4,0001. Leasehold estate, tithe free, called Sloper's Pond Farm, consisting of farm-house and buildings and 964 scree of land, the principal part let for 1101. per annum, the re mainder estimated at 261. per annum-1,7001. Leasehold family residence, 8, Chester-street, Belgrave square' with stabling, Sic., let on lease for 2101. per annum, held fo r 59 years at a ground rent of 311. 10e.-2,3001. Freehold and copyhold estate, called Eggers, adjoining Tlimniwood-common, two miles from Epping, consisting of • fannies residence or hunting-box, with other buildings, and 112 acres of )and„ load-tax redeemed-3,6001. The Hertford Union Canal, forming a communication between the Regent's Canal and the River Lea Navigation, with the toll-house, &house, engine, &c., and rates and tolls secured by par • nt-8,0001. A freehold and oopyhold parcel of meadow land, an the road from Old Ford to Bethnal-green, comprising 4a. 3r. 20n., eligible for building purposes, let for 151. per annum— . . Another parcel of land, comprising la. Ir. 26p., let for 51. per annum-1,2101. The freehold manor of Dunaford, in the parish of Wands worth, with the quit rent amounting to W. 15s. 9d. per annum ; also the arbitrary fines on death or alienation, averaging 1001. per annum-4,0001. Freehold estate, comprising the French Horn and Half Moon at East Hill, Wandsworth, let till Midsummer next, at 401. per annum-1,6001. Freehold house in the rear of the last lot; let for 381. per annum-6001.. _ _ . A freehold enclosure of meadow land, Garrott-lane, Wandsworth, containing nearly 4 acros-4601. Estates sold by order of the Court of Chancery, in *caw, Commerell v. Hall : Freehold cottage residence, Northend, Fulham, and six acres of garden and orchard ground, producing 421. per sanura—l,6lol. Freehold r 4 piden ground adjoining the preceding, about Uzi** acres, apportioned rent, 164.-7101. Another plot of freehold ground adjoining the preceding, about one acre ; let for 61. be. per annum-3001. Three lota of freehold ground, producing 81. 152. per an num-3451. A plot Of market-garden ground, let for 41. 10s. per an num-143/. Four houses, Beaufort-place, Northend, Fulham, two cottages in the rear, flee shops in Beaufort-terrace, and six teen cottages and plots of ground in the rear, producing 851. 7a. per annum ; in lots-1,3051. Seven freehold cottages in Norman's-lane, let for 281. per annum-6701. A plot of garden ground in the rear of the preceding, let for 101. per annum-3301. Two freehold messuages and stable, Hanger-field, Fulham fields, let for 121. 10s. per annum-3101. Ten freehold cottages, situate in the Pitts, in Fulham common-fields, let on lease for 33!. per annum-8551. By Messrs. WINIITANLEY, at the Mart.—A leasehold house, 1, Calthorpe-terrace, near Gray's-inn-road, let for 501. per annum, held for 99 years from 1843, tree of all ground rent--. 580/. A leasehold house, No. 2, adjoining the preceding, let for 401. per annum, and held on similar terms-4661. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latint4 Maw at Mrs. O Wt.& wns 0 TIIVIVIDAT, JUNI 12, 11151. each of the following place, at . morning. The Mations us Mato at waidisr. NW. ii:w. N.W. 5.W. W. NW. 'LT ?own Geniis Brow nentle Breese W. flnsworroge Geed' Breese Gentle Weer* Gentle :neon Gentle Breen cfla Cindy Partially Osudy Partlath Olsedy PartWii Cleft Partially Oise, Partial* Maly Pular Cindy NNW, Mob Palley Ord, halals Cloudy 0.11.1110 t Swages Uitl Mn s:.. Ostia Orem Geese Wow Gads arum iptessileses• Waft Breese Oseibllresse Niue Swam Tamara". ahßgelidly Moody siirs - N.W. I*. Parlllly Oa., Mildly Cloudy raladpsliy Mlle Cloodiss THIS DAY, Noox. Cowie of wind. ntreeetb ef Mai State of Us William LW. Orals arum Owes& The retains frost the following plass. did not remit tida sins in time for publication yesterday; they therein Imamate the state of the weather on Tuesday ameidas Wm &cloak. I Nosamemas —...... N.W. Gistle Le Pura.._.............. N. NW* Iv henramt ---.. W. Omsk Ihr Mamma ............ P. by N. Wong It ___ WimisawN ......... LW. 080,1•1161 Mori t Ma. einem Omen, titan libeww, Ogissid SHIPPING rNTELLIGENCE. eamalrsaais " alappewr urea." sad _ CASUALTIES. Olide, Dull, of London, from Newcastle to Galata, wee wrecked near Torre Cerillos, between Adra and Roque ,May 29 ; crew saved. The vesael has been• sur: ve ed, and recommended to be sold with her cargo.—Al.• Y ' mesa, June 1. Mary (barque), from St. John, N. 8., parted her cable in the plt of last night, and was run on shore on the Swath s but is expected off on the tide.—Bristol, June 10. Reflector, Manning, hencea for Hull, was wrecked in St. Helena Bay, April 17 ; crew and inuisengers tared ; storm and =abide expected to be saved.—Cape Town, C. 0; Hope, May 2. Vansittart, (or Rotterdam, is on shore on the North Bank. —Liverpool, June 10. SEABORNE NAILS. EN 'War tbat the veal are wet hem the Geberal Peet.ease r the eight— end Y be the mornine—deepeteh.] WI:INTIM tiOseenti Post: Ogee Ledo& tassetltett.peciet N Jane M 1..... Uslted Mateo N Ame 7..k7, ries(llU.Stateeeklt Joss le . ..... „ =tee Osest) „A 14th of the moil •......... ................ et now MOM . —..... N litely Noll .....„..-..M ON of Wsouth IhNeseArsi 11 ilth of the month Ogisrels(vlaaNgreslll Isdklltbof math *pea Need Hope N I fth of the mouth 01111imintioyie • N 7thl7th.27tkot toes Oialest /Werke M beltl7thot owns Orreit bits l4 Moe., Wed.,Nrrid. MN 11 I rth 0 the meth Ohre M k N Twice Sally N 7thathlllthet moo atinhare /I Thuds, t Vrklay w p. ....._..... ll Wedass & &Our. ........ N 17th at the math Ms Sowthaaptpe Seth of the Noah ptle Idereellles) N 7461t24th0l mouth IhdlieresoNes(As loath ibtee dealt N Nth of the month ONV:l sa sibredlee) -74 MAMA ot swath WNW N tut et the smooth Milleks lll tth of the month Noe ............ pi 1 iil4 l7 tlSt %.9th,"ltt Mike 74 StlinthiStbot man Papal Slake ....... AV 3thlSUill3tbautoe rllllllWele ....... II 7thl7th27thot nee I dam.._ -..„... .Jr l7th of the month relllisw; " N Sthl3thltothotssoe Nut M ist ld 17th et the swath West WIN (wept Ra ma...sad Neese) M NM of the swath • The =NM to Nees eaustrlas thus sow enema psehet eta Menellles. Ceureasis.—MAN to and from Cs! , ere sow deapsteled sad dee by every Whoa dispatehed. da► JON II Jose I . July 3 . Jams . Jul' 19 , •IP• , 1 f&cathisaplas Dow Ikaw 1 %di Juno IS Duly July IS July IS I liiiitimiONl. - i I SMIMMOOL _.*Juie di ..,eneutli !July 0 l doutliare p°"r ptos ‘l l 2's ooe 19 10 . southamptos Te. Tb. de Dover Jose Id ' Bc'ethmalPim "Uhem liel bak"Aced"".e y i k a rnd ".a tvnee lleaTl6"":""* .li a. dostbareptaa lune 211 Ilene DI ecenhamptee July i deetbiunpUm June IS [ BmuljaHimil°6l3 :ov 2"Dopr:::::thaa ttuun tkimthmar PP : PPW To:. jij J jjjjjjuaoll'ill".. u "suu ; ll :l 3°llllllll:3ll.- r (e) ere conveyed by eite the Utiitei StMN In packet. ARRIVED. Anevon—at Palace% June :u, troll Odessa Amiss—id Falmouth, Jose le, from Alexandria Amawasays—rat °rammed. June 11. from. Canso I Alifillialf Cosmasso—..t Gravesend, June 10, trons...New Town Assa:aaom—at Gravesend, June 11, from SkAly C. Avere--at Gravemed, June 11, frees ... Immerses CsAmores—at Gravesend, June 11, from Porto Rim Cansuria— off Deal, June 9, from Penang Cisarara—at Plymouth, Jane 9, from ti. Leone I Cmsan--cdf Weymouth, Inns 10, from llubadose DaltlY Ball—at Liverpool, June 11, 140611 WINO I DONOTIIT—L OrIVOIMI4 Jaye 11, from Greeds I CLietJairs—at Gravesend, June 11, from Mande houses—at Grsmeend, June 11, from. Msdelert &aerate PiAan—at Bristol, Julie 11. from Oaring VASMT --off Ueal. Jane ill _ _ _ . __ June 9 FairsA—og Lover., - inns I-0: Owcua—o[ Boor i s June le Gansu—et &total, Jae 11, In .Ahien Cinema—at Briar**, Smell, troop. Eames liinsanu—at Queenstown, June 9, from Was lin.ar—of Brosestalls, Pau tO Janata Una —at Queenstown, June 9, from Porto Rim Jaran—at Portsmouth, Jl/011 10, from London Jesoae,—.t Pale, June 10, from. . .. liseannalt I ems MILLII-00 Citsvmend„ Jose 11, from. Valparaiso loom CSUICIIOOI.I —at Ormond, June 11, from...nt. Vincent's lasin—at Cowes, June 10, from Rio Janette basso —at Quorootown, lons 9, from Callao Masta—at Lbwes, Jose 10, from. Havennah Jetsam. —at Queenstown, June 9, from ............. Callao II •11.110101—st. unvoiced. June 11, from Lisboa NOPPA/Ilile-11t Falmouth, June 9, from Galloon Oanerme—au Garment% June 11, from Ceylon Ouvon—at thneniend, June 11, trout (Ankle Parma lieneuza—olf Bristoi, June 11, from V . anua ... _ . _ Queen-at Grooming, -, June 11, In.s; Charleston Ban Poar -off Deal, Jane 10, from. Oporto aseauss-at Weymouth Roads, June 10, from... Mar/eines Roans, -at Liverpool, Jane ii, from Palermo Rivet.-at 41111110112 d, Jane 11, from Lisboa Boer. Cure-at Gravesend, June 11, from Sr. Lewaisrea-at Falmouth, June 9, from a= &A T. tiameaus-at Deal, June 11, from Madras SANTO 0,0 BULTI-st Liverpool June 11, tram. Genoa 11 8,0 B. Peen Twearrr-morn or MAT-off Deal, June 10, from... St. John% N.B. Tusunsaa -off Deal, June 10, from.. 14 Ayres Unman-at Gravesend, Jane 11, from Lisboa WILECLII TILIMIDEN-at COWIN. June 10, from Rio Junin Waeun-at Quaemetown, June 9 from B. AMIN %Maw( Suzann.' (brig) -off Llveryour, June II SAILED. Jaw 11, to Dr(lot Aurzsmosa—from Falmouth, Inns 9, to Loudon CAJIIII,OIIII.II —from Queenetoon, !WIC 9, to Landoll CvLemoriv—from Gravesend, Juno U, to IturFlo I Comma—horn Gravesend, June I!, to Corm—frost Gravesend, June 11, to. Madeira Emma—hoe Grommet, June ,1, to Web Forasu.s—from IJrorltool, Jane ii, to Bareelall Euro —from U , Jane It, to - KW Janeiro Ikons—from Liverpool, June 11, to oo Liaboll FALCOS— floes Gravesend, JIM 11. to krarbolons Osamtwansrea—from Gravesend, June 11, to Hamburg Lem:rev—from Umrpool, June 11, i.e SALT HiLus—troni Gravesend, June 11, to Irorbodoes Mous ANNA—hoe Liverpool, June 11, to • Nan% NOOl%. noro -trout Liverpool, !lure 11, t0...—........1ti0 Janeiro OCEAN—from Liverpool, June 11, to melorniel Esau...in—from Gravesend, June 11. to NI suriume ______, -. Peownems—from Graveeend, Pule 11, to Sydney eLESUMPT —ht= Liverpool, June 11, to bottom Avonnue—frost Lirespnol, June 11. to ' STA.II4I“.II boat Graresend, June 11. to TsevstAtui—from Gravesend, June 11, t 0 . .,. Ondis VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arax,ol Pools, from Leghorn for London, off the Lizard, 14 mile,. June 9. Angelina, from Bombay for London, April I, lat. 4.11 N, lon. 34.36 Dew, from Lot don for Rio de Janeiro, April 27, lat. 7,10 n. 15 W. itlenor Palmer (mbeemir), of Torecontli, from Cephaloola for Fal mouth, May 18, Int. 37.8 N, low 0.40 W. Ooverwm Harcourt, of London, May 6, let. 20 N., too. 39 W. Jenny land. from Leghorn for London, June 8, lat. 46.34, lon. 4.83. Mretioa (Wow), from Colombo for Lomb'', May 36, lat. 46.47 If 14w. SAO W. 26.37 W. (brig), from Odom for Falmouth. Ms) 22, lat. 88.20,1c 36.10,,x4 Mr Timis Ormhem. from Madras for London, May 31, IM. 19 14.„ km. 111 W. frL Midi* of lassibia. April 19, lat. 2 8., lon 31 W. 'homed (trig), outward limed. May 21, lat.. 4103, 100. 13.3. Tomw A . from Morro& for Liverpool, April 30, LL 36.40 N. , Pa WL roar (banpia), May $7 lat. 49.1$ N., Ica. 7.3 W. Velodty,al Poole, lrom Latrador, May 34, tat 30.11, lon. 21. Wm. HrMeeki, tor fit Thomas, May 7, lot. tti N., Mu. 34 W. SIIOOTING AT A POLICE OFFICER, AT LEEDB.—• James Morton, a cotton weaver, from Ina, near Wigan, Lancashire, was yesterday committed for trial at York assizes, 1 for shooting at Mirfield, one of the police officers of Leeds. The particulars of the case .appeared in the Express of Friday last. [Advartisemeot.]—HOLLOWAY'S Pau; ros THE Corn Or Wean STONLACES ANL, BAD Dturwriorr.—Thees pills arc the Seem 140MACIlie and the re. w invigorating ambile• ever known lin weak stomache. Perla.s of the moat dodgem emetitutloas may imp them with the most perfect safety. A few dome aeon Lm trove thil tows of the stomach. and Induce healthy dirdism. by which meille sufferers an restored to a state of vigorous latZ s wlrke they hed never dared to antleipate. Hodowal's pills me elleactions he tile, sick heal settee, liver eomptainte to.d amino dr Imokarb may te resorted to at any season without fear of Yob ( Ua imam, cold whilst ming them. -Sold by 411 virendiese, bad at Pte. I Imam Holloway's eashbohmewi, 941, Strand, Lowden. - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BlRiliti I HARDCASTLL—Jar 10 iZiorrictl7, — ire; the Wife of J. A. Herd. mak, Eq , M.P.. of • ganghter. HILL—Jam 9, at Per•equate, Itegem'apark, the wile of C. HI; hag 4 or • am. MAM4.--Jure th at Cturtattotweequare, the wife of J. Mann, Peq.. of a ann. NELSON.—Jene 9, at Upper Clayton, the wife of T. J. Nelms, &q v of a ion. 01.11Ett—Jane 0. et Rteroyaquare, the wife of L Other, Eq., of a daughter. 011111ANNLY.—Jane 9, at Chew Magna, flomerestahlre, the wife et the Ear. E. A. Ommanney, of • eon. PETTE.ER.—Jane 11, at Clarendon Porta/ea, Chnlaret-rald , llMsr Mrs. Oeorge Wright Petteter, of a son. RUSSELL—Jone 7, at HoUgwOod grove, near Brampton, the wifs ol P. Buerll, Pak of a eon. WILES.—Jnao at ilkediaetreet, the wilt at B. Webb, PA, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. ARNOLD—WIORTMAN7—Juse - 7;,7t7oniarr's, HOlaptoo, by the Rev. P.A. L. Wood, Cinema Miciticham, M. Arnold, tiro., eldest KS of the late Dr. Arnold. of nocby, to Penny Lucy, third dant the Men. Mr. Jeitice Wigeunan. BAINUIDOIL—TATIM.—Jers 5, at at. Maui% Tostetb.perk, W. IL Debbi fie.lll%, of laliegtoo.aquare, lAverpool, to Emma Preirese, daear of J. B. Yates, keg., of West Dingle, near LI CARNIIAZAILIETTL—June II at St. Pawns Church, by the RN. T. Dale, W. Darnley, Req., of Web, Lincolnshire, to Romy daughter of the late Capt. J. W. Barsleette, R.N. POTIo—ELDBII. —Jose 7 at Douglas, Isle of Man. R. H. Porte. Esq., of nothopion, eiratford.oe.Asuo, to Mary, =Mar of the late Mr. W. Wow, Longboughton. Northumbm DEATHS. AITICZIL—Jme teat Claeerisikirk, J. Althea, Tea. csIVIVIIIL—Jme I. at britau kdearest, T. Chained, Req., Ws at and afi Surrey, aged 77. , I.l7% g r a" r ib —J ott laresellwassAreet, Kr C. Way, aged 48. mmisnew —l=l 8, Mew West sou d the late J. Itazialied. 5u,,,, al lihswil lea" ifartsond Crerrawr.strest, Leedom P,,EM.—Jasui a., at libleyearw, PULL', J. Parkins, lip. Avorwarx-plre, Caroline likvaistfra. withs, et Viola/10 r W 011 ==a daughter at Mr. 0. Wellee s /Med larl published by Wuasail Kato Haug, d Ns. I, Lenhied. , sleeve, ia thi City at Mater at the Mlu Lasabsells I an*, lathe gresirt it dimh.— dal au e 14.81811.