The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

GALWAY.. Mr. O'Flaherty, the sating member, was examined—He rid that his CODZICILIWI with the borough commenced in Jonaary. 1817. He wee returned unopposed in Mil A lbw days previous to the day of nominate= there was • large meeting of hie supporters which he attended. There had previously been a rumour extensively circulated that he would not be able to come to the poll, .twee he could not pay the meow. attendant upon the election. Hu supporters bed mill= upon him to contradict this remora. a. it or doing him harm in his miners. Consequently, at the smog. he addreared the people rambled, and anione4 ether things he told them that he would never have token the trouble to come forward unless be had ample means of paying the espouser. Mr. Dared CYFlelterty was not • re hire of his, but he wee one of hie =primers He did Ore in his hands • sum of 350 w. towards payment of Ye election eapenrre. He also placed 501. in the hands of • person named John Oliver, for the impede of hiring • men, and for hiring era neemengers, bet he never gave him any mosey tor • corrupt or improper muircoe. There never we. any committee formed on hi. behalf. Never &Wed lie. Drown to canvass. He recollected Irving been irked foe earthing to drink, while be was csaves.ipg. by • parcel of young people. He pm no answer, and walled away. Ile beer that Bernard 011aberty had given them :amid tar drib. He was never asked for money for the sad never was cogirent of any money tuna pail to Men by Dv. Brown. He believed the frernen were shoot sill. He polled a very small proportion of them. He did not hoar Dr. Brown n ceiverl voter. etidjaid them till be cur bete this teas. Never de afly of dr men merlon= to pay mossy for him.— being erermemird, Mr. 071sierty mid he had km in Oliver's shop. Did not recoils= whether he had ✓eounred for the 50/. given him. Oil owes ma emcee to him ✓ed toM Men bo end his bailli t rin sweely mined by an welled claim *I 201. !met tre bet Meths. He sari be and his father rd cot, 4, • riled to vote foe him. He hermit some did not know who they were. lie was returned in Igi2. It east him very little, r he wee piece I it the he of the poll, and he believed it wee to potash him for trt, that ti.. pei lira wee repented. The lest Oren= met lan 1.500(, thou= be wee promised that he otanifl be re tuned free of eapense„ By t he Crime:an—He gave the 301. to Oliver to pay hire for the rosin, and for Arm agent., who were to 100 ~loon by Oliver. He meal= to select the rem. If. had hod no Of ortiiment with Oliver it Berard Fraser*, for the money rid to trio. At the ecriaokm of Kr. Flakself • emandnatirm, she cm mire adjourned to Monday, at aims o'clock. ELtrrION PATINAE_. 11l Tag TivirfttN too:- swie.-The shatka auditors la the Eastern see mak*, rest meggese la the pabliseidea of ties .0011APA of the melons enadidasse at the late smised sisetion. .0 Nor wich the ef Timm( lbaryM.P.,, mod Mr. H. W. .P., en shard et 1,11191 b. 7d.; and throe of Mr 11. Ilisasid, the ammeresighl comairmtits ato. at 7,1431.3 w 9d. Than wan a drrP embent. In West Suffolk ths apnea of Mr. H. S. WaYailsß M.P.. me returard at 871. thr. ; tams d Mr. P. %NMI. ILP., M 6P. 17s. rd. • sal throe of Mr. P. W. %lima, the masumesefal liberal madidale. w 8111. 4a. M. lb. WOMB did sot go to a Ls lad ilabilk the maser of UM ammikee. 31. P., are petiraed et AM. ~ sad them ef Air Fifteen- Kelly, M.P., at 871. 14s. IL This. wee se assing. Al hating.dr Orgeneigh) IY orspeemes of Osmond 1%4 M.P., are m eans' M 19111. 19.., sad them of Mr. T. Easing, M.P. at MIL 9e. There woe no amiss' • sad the toss MA'. eheasse smount to 1671. 10a. ssaet sseh member. At Cambridge lialvernity the abase of the Right Hon. 8. H. Walsh, M.P., are remanded 871. Os W. ; of Mr. Li T. Tr M.P., at 80!. 9s. 9L Tkws va. tv• n.nleet. At Orealhu the express of Kr. W. IL Welpy. Petard at 2441. Ile. 6d. ' • this, of the lion. 1. J. Tolle metre. at 9 71 . tie. 9d. • red this. of Lord W. Ow ham, the imsegreeesfal autdidais at WSJ 13e. 21. At Omit Orlabeby the expellees of Lord Wortley, MX., are istmaed at 199/. 17e. Id. There was no retest. Ia the nasty of Hulked the expenece of the Hon. 0. J. Plod, M.P., an returned at 64/. 13e. 4d.; and !has of the Hog. 0. H. Heatlecote, at OW. 18s. 10.1. There was se costes. In North Lincolnshire the expellees of Sir Y. J. Cho' ineley. M.P., are returned at 199 . 12s. 311. ; sad those of lb. J. lamb Stanhope, 111. P., at 731. 3s. 01. That mess us mats*. At buy St ithietumf the *misuses of Zed 85. Jana M.P., ere maimed M 106!. Go. li. ; throe of Mr. J. A. M.P., at 9047. 18e. Ild. ; flirt those alf Mr. J. H. P. Oakes, the orseemerel comeermat.ve osadi dots, at 74L IL IL At Cesairldgo (hogoash) the e somas of Mr. K. Maoralsy M.P., sad Mr. A. Sterne, M.P., ere returned al 819'. b. , W. • tad those of Colonel A•lair sad Mr. J. HAMM, amieesetal liberal csadelatm, at 4611. 17.. 1011. nee wee a shop antes'. ROYAL COLLIN:11 ar 80 101 CONS.-The following berm Illiderree amemary examlnitioni Air C t il i r la plorna were admitted manhere of OM college at the =Ma, nor the tart of ezolahre es Oft 10dit at :- Mews. Theirs Werwageir Wrier Orr Whitacre, Colle y" wareierhie; John Jesse Gails`Arengh, i ii =9 Per Whit., B •tubdary-rood, 8 11 1 1 1=Tisa id 1r; Hardin, The Choi , Miner, era; Edit Anegter BlAck.olL Derby; 1411714 • Joha n. Debris, Dahlia, sad John Henry Hartley, Thames Dblea, At the same meeting of the court 31r. Wallas. Oran ammo Arta, sf the Royal Marines, passel his es amlaslisa as and margana. This gentlemen hal pit .toady ben admitted a member of the cobs°, his dipiorim bearing it August, 1150. ?HE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1857. IdaICI lON COMMITTEM. BM /MAT. • LAMBETH. Jae* Town raid be err • reEthar. I.olth et Masthri, sad as alastar d Labe& He arm OM eismittss at the &with Damn *e Hr. Res =awls, et wide Mr. Soars ••• earns& Hr. is • prima othisthth Masses Ins sat paid, asd al the bawl etbsther co nth Mr. deassa was. Kam so- Man sloths the mirth. nip ar dee sarailthe. Ifir. Brim was el s* ft Hi esardiess. Matthew Carrie was them sthpiered as • ssawarm. Ils was oterketally i tits stramithreassi. Lestharath CAW, sad Ptak, vow ala dim ammo the the ream... Math 31r. Troth issird Mar braark, was aim la the estaaMlNA /Tbs ANY dabs LOY Nome therthare Ittr sad posaassi sow of ILL Ilerme appearal bdag rid IL U. • thy. Ms was And dtheribil &air s" obi that thud we amt. saprialurind ef ear thereee wrilth•th. pro 111.111 d &op seatherers eels 11;7•11 7 •11 11 . 1; IWilling 17. a • 7 faa4Zl Ti; shahTaZ a day — . Mr. Nesloy. ma. sad Mr. Jam,.were charged for, bra=d: 'Mumgelling) tossupg—The pallet were not all I' Owl. lead was a a osier. Don't Mew anything of the in dm illemstism of the ammit tee. lie oared 7,7=sa the lervkas of Mr. lbeents and himself if be would pay an antimmling . ocean lN. dm to tritium They both pimegml for Homan. On am aeraiden ha saw 11111•1111111 pew the minnumere; did not me tree whom he get seen,. The bet ernemwmiesition he bed with ler. laselaNs NNW ecaniiNe was shout three dam after he wrens to Mr. Wilkineen. Pbin—He was not kited by either Mr. Barton, Mr. 'r am Mr. Seaman, or anybody else. Mr. Seamen was at the eummittee.roamauly .ad lato, and his services owe worth are than • guinea. day. The Mastitis DTOVVII is • large home, and it woe • farm to get the use of the MOM at Y. Se a week. He knew something of the Lambeth dirties affairs. There wee dimatidisetion in tho borough with Mr. Wilkinson's parliamentary conduct. It was raid est the Tots. of Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. WiWeas melt other. Requarained by Serjeant ballaatine—Had not received Is gy ai rr. l2 C ' e .il;?..2Ht t im e. IT • r 'l l a •s 1 1 ° bo il P st t d a Semen'. services were worth more than *Ora a day, tam he was an Wanda perm, and sble to Whims may warn in the district. . _ By Mr.ittirs—Not by any inspeepe influence. By Major WertJey—Kr. Baste 1111 not own houses in the chief, sod it Ins net ea Irani that he could Influence 'I . . . liMiene Man was the next witasee—Re kept the White Dew public-hawse at the time of the election. Wes nut him • atlas elector. There wee • commattee had at his Lour, fw which he wee paid M. b. • week. He wee one of the eanimiltee, nod a mememeer. He was not chairmen, but Mr. rtallge. [The pay abeam wow put ha i r ily the whims. visa sere described as channel, eadl/4._ as ekok.l Mr. Care was clerk, and made eat the sheet. knees received lA. a day as tenement. Noakes was a esnramer. The amount of the Ent sheet le IX Ike. ;he received the money hum Mr. Truman, end eke the 101. 12.5. fur the next one, and paid it away. Ile lead more than he bad been re-paid he. Mr. Ronpal. Time were other committee men who were eat paid myth*. By Mr. Plede—They were mistaken whoa the y thought wilawn was a rase, end at mum they were mistaken when they airy that be wee bribed by Mr. Dorton, or others, to wets he Xr. Regal. He bad seedy IW. struck off bia *c ements, white be pad out of Ids poaiet. Dr. Dick wee on ibe committee, end also Mr. Cramp. lied printed toms oat to the committee-rooms, motioning eauttoma aguimst giving anything whatever to voters, either in drink or otllt r win. He went to Mr. Truman, and asked that them. might be a committee at his house, Derain the majority of hie us• Rem bad remand to support Mr. Respell. The pees= who were paid did work for their mossy ; at any rate, If they were everpei ,d it was out of the 9/. IT• CM. that he wee out of pocket. Wilkinson's party awed him 6/. a week for his Towns, but he refused. tarp urger— son oil and Mamas, but now out of beoiness. Wm clerk of the committee for Mr. Roupell, at the Shard Amu. Woo not • voter fur Lambeth. Mr. Angell ems the chairman of that committee. Witte. was paid 16a. • day. Francis Sounders, who had 10e. • day as • de yammer, wee a vetoe r bat did eat vote. The other canvassers were not voters. The when of the committee were not paid. The committee coneleted el era, who were this.' •TiriauP •By r. —They looked very sharply . after the ac umen at the central committee, end he wee W. out of pot kst by the items they had arm k off. John Richard Major—le • clerk in Messrs. 1 [orison's 'Ace, sad he had been engaged in examining the fruonats at Name lisrtolio. lie bad foiled that the amount for post ing bills at the committee rooms was 1751. There woe 42 cenairtee-rooms according to the accounts. The number of paid Cenreeler• was MI, i whi c h number one clerk and aro nimeenger were included for each committee. Everytaa who received pay is included in the 931. Did not net now many of the number were voters, nor how many voted. The committee adjourned till this morning fit 12. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTII, Jut.v 12. The Norman 11Iorrison, sailing transport, arrived reandey_from the West ladies, with the remauling portion et the lath Regiment. They land tommerow, and proceed le Manchester. The Tinian, merchant steamer, arrived today from the eastward with troops, sad riled again this afternoon with then for lath.._ . . 11•711aatin . gs„ . 60, mew coastguard ship, Captain Mends, sailed Ws afttmoos for Plymoaik. There are now thirteen ships already taken op to embark troops from Portsmouth for India during the present math. General I Patrick Grant, who was appointed Gene esl Aasam's ammetor by the Indian government, Is in the Campeoy's movies, sad a short tune since was eelevted for the eastesoad of this Ibises at Madras—a post until that time always Wed by a Queen's officer. Ile was Quartermaster- General under Lord Gough in both the campaigns of the Punjab, end has always been described as poeticising the acelleleste of the Indian army. _ _ 81a COLIN CAMPBELL.—Lieutenent-General Sir Coils Campbell, who has just been appointed commander-in &let is lathe. entered the army in Ikatt, as an ensign in the 9th Hest. of Foot. Ile served is the Wakheren expedition, and throughout the peninsular campaign., baying been pre sent, asaag other angsgetousta, at the brill= of Vinners, Coronae, Barron, sad Vittoria, and at the siege of San Ebbastion. lie received two green weeads at Pan Sebastian, and was again esverely wounded at the passe ge of the Bi• demon. He then proceeded to North America, and revved them daring 1814 and 1815. Ae was enntly employed in the West Indies, haying bean attached to the troop, which quailed an insurrection In Dements to 1823. In 1841 be embarked for China, in command of the 98th Regi ment of Foot, which he headed during the storming of Chin keengfoo and the operation. in the Yang-tic-Kiang, which lad to the signature of the peace of Nankin. His next Bela of service was India, %here he greatly distinguished himself in the second Punjab campaign, under Lord Gough in 1848 and 1849. Throughout that campaign he commanded a divi sion of infantry, which was engaged at the battle. of Clallian wallah and Goojentt, and the other again with the enemy ; and he took an active part after the battle of Goojerat in the rwn uie of am ong t Duet Elle.birnm med sad unded at the lettl r e 4 ol . 7l ' a f llrit7w ha sZi r , and in consideration of hie distinguished eervicee in the cam paign, be was :appointed knight commander of the Bath. lie enbespently held the command of the troop. in the district of Fsernr ; and during the years 1851 and 1852 he re putedly undertook succeasful operations against the Ma mandr and other turbulent tribes of mountaineera in (ho neighbourbsorl of Peshawar and Kohut. He afterward. retarned to England, and proceeded to Turkey in command of a brigade of Infantry. Hie brilliant enviers throughout the operations in the Crimea, during which he commanded the Highland Brigade and the Highland division, are leash in the recollection of every one. Ilia services dating the Russian war were rewarded with promution to the rank of beateminngemeral and the grand cremes of the Bath, the e 4 Honour, and the Sardinian Order of Maurice and Bt. Lame. Ho has recently bald the important office of isepectongenend of lafantry, which be boa now quitted in order to assume the impretoe commend In Bengal at a time when the actual and contingent dangers arising front the mutinke in the Bengal native arm render it necessary to eniVoy • general officer pseemed of the highest vigour, activity, and capacity, and acquainted with the patine of lodine lorries and the peculiarities of the native Rol:Jerry. Tag lan OLSERM. ASsON.—This general offi cer WY Ike of the bet Visromeat Anion, sad uncle of the peasant Earl et LieldsidL Bea la 1791, he (stored the army at an early age and wee premerat at the battle of Waterloo end assay loadiag engagements of the "%Maeda war. Ile married in IWO on. at the daughters at the ant Baron Forester, who followed her husband to ladle ea his appoint-. Mt to the command al the Bengal army, sad has not long returned from the Beat. Cleasell Amos wee clerk of the Ordnance from 1846 to 1862; est i the Howe of Commons for Cheat Yarmouth from 1818 to 1831; fit Stoke-upon- Trent, from 1838 to 1817 ; and for South Staffordshire from 1837 to 1833. 111* late general was a resloue patron of them tad. mad, perhaps, totter known as Colonel Anson. We regret to learn the death of a gallant old diner, Sir Robert llowe Bromley, Bart., Admiral of the White, intelligence of which event arrived en Thursday at the Admiralty. The gallant 0:11leer died at Florence, after a long and 1111101 . 0 illness. The death of this officer :II pro- MIN the Bari at Cedogue to be admiral; Rear Admiral Fesseheme, C. 8., to be vice-admiral; and Captain Smart, kuperiatendenm i f Pembroke-yard, lobe Rear Admiral of the Rtes. Captains W. Robertson, William liargood, sad 96 Thomas R. T./Tbompson, Bert, will be pmmised— the bet ens ths retired list of rear admirals, and the two last to the maenad this. SAW intelligence. YOLITAN COI'NTY COUSTII. b j.. l . lswisser. ...17: 4 1,.. j. f .. ll4 th : d....i.ji stalumlayt t , i ;J:uly . o le; dda Ta...k . it y. .. . hog 14 WatTnisTulll amiss. Jol3ll:2arojay.ll. Lam, Ommtwoct-111 54 Tie ranair ._ wIIo.LIFIeII —Tina... W•uuroroaTu.— 11l m' C nu WYO.. ...Waft. July 3, Tuada,T, skitzlasj s2 14, Wedieeday, II; Tiodar,, ; Weil. IT ; Tstutday, l it COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jute 10. (Befog, Mr. Commissioner Fa:ay.) IN IR ♦. N. ?EMU.. The bankrupt, who is described as • sine merchant, of Bucklembury, recently obtained some notoriety through ac tions which be brought against the Marquis of With and others, for en alleged solo of wine. He Is nor in custode far non-payment of the costa incurred in those actions. This was the examination meeting. Mr. Lures opposed for the Marquis of Huth, one of the de taining creditors, and describid the rase as one of grove fraud. His Honour, remarking that the bankrupt wee very properly punished, refund to order hie discharge, and adjourned the elarriinstiun sine die. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Juz.v 11. (Before the Chief Conuireiuner.) This insolvent, • earmay •gent, was opposed by Mr. Oates, for the detaining editor, • Mr. Powell, •od supported by Mr. Denney. The ems was before the ro•rt last week The complaint was on the discount of • bill for 3W., with a bonus of 51., through an advertisement. A settlement wee reirocumendod, and the cue wu spin adjourned. that oretutionally he received extra money whim he was emit to London with parcels, and that that was also laid by in o rder that be might be enabled to go to Ireland to visit hie father. Ile admitted, however that a very short time before December he bad silted Mrs. Barford to lend him some of his wigs in advance, and that ho had told two or three parsons at Bt. Alban's after his dismissal that he had no money, sad that they had given him small stuns to help him to get to London to look for another situation. The plaintiff also stated in the course of his examination that he had been on intimate terms with a girl named Anne Some, and that he had given her money and had also taken her a I bottle of wine, which ho said ho had purchased at th e George Inn. Inn. It app eared that this girl was examined as a winean against him, sad he would not deny that when ha saw her at the magistrates office he said to hie attorney, "That will do for me." The plainti ff likewise stated that the defen dant was sot only jealous of him but of every man who came to the warehouse, sad If say commercial travellers Mille while he was away sad saw his wife upon business he used to suspect directly that there was something wrong freeing on, and that he (plaintiff) screened his wife and omid that ho was aa thick in the mud as they were in the mire. Some other evidence having been given, Mr. Pollock submitted that the plaintiff had failed to make out his cue, and that the defendant, upon the facts before the court, had reasonable and probable cause for giving the plain tiff into custody. The Lord Chief Baran said that with regard to the mob box and the money he thought there was evidence for the jury that the defendant bad reasonable grounds fur suapecting the plaintiff; but with expect to the charge of Welling the wine, be could see no evidence whatever to support it. Mr. Potluck said the defendant was prepared with evidence upon this point. The Lord Chief Baron said it appeared to him to to a case in which some arrangement might be come to tetanus the parties. Serjeant She, laid the plaintiff had no other object than to vindicate hie character, as it would be imporeible for him to obtain employment while these charges were hanging over him. A consultation then took place between the parties, and it Wes arranged that a verdict should Le interned fur the plaintiff for 150 L-501. ae damages, and the remainder to cover coati. _ . . The Lord Chief Hann, at the close of the business, ad dressed the speckl jurors, and said ho was sorry they bad been put to the inconvenience of attending two days without ►►ving any business brought before them, in consoluence of hi. not being able to come to Hertford ; but the fact was that his absence was quite unavoidable. lie said that the bu siness in the Court of Fiche leer was expected to havo lawn brought to a conclusion by Wednesday or Thursday evening at the latest, but one MAO looted two d►is, and u all the other judges had gone upon their respective circuits he was compelled to remain to finish the business. The last cause did not terminate until four o'clock on Friday afternoon, and he immediately proceeded to the train and seine down to I lertford to waist In disposing of the business of the circuit. The special jurors thanked his lordship for the explenstion he had given, and they were then dismissed from further at tendance, the business of these wises haying been brought to a termination. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoag, JOLT 11. (Beriur Mr. Baron Watson.) CIVIL SIDE. MARTIN V. lIVRONON. Ur. E. James, N.C., and Mr. D. Seymour epponrod for the ple&tilf ; Mr. 1611, D.C., end Mr. Clardby (r the de- The ;ellen vas for slander, and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. James Mated the cam. At tbo last general election there were three candidates at Beverley, Mr. Denimn, Mr. Glover, end Mr. Wells. Mr. Martin assisted Mr. Wells. Mr. Denison and Mr. Glover were returned. A petition was presented by Mr. Wells. A meeting of Mr. Glever'n cup portere was held about opposing the petition. Mr. llodgeun wow &supporter of Mr. Glover, and at that meeting he weed the following wools :—" It is Mated that the feet of Mr. Glover's non-quebtication was well known to the electors two days be fore the nomination. 1 would fling this declaration into the teeth of Mr. Martin—(he ( Mr. lames) had no objection to the)—did they make a counter declaration at the time? I sneer breed of it, nor did I bee it in print, nor nee soy name to eueb statement, except that of a man who, if he had hie demote, would have been lent beyond the seas long ago—l mean Richard Me tin." Mr. Rill submitted that there was nothing to chow that Mr Martin wan the plaintiff. Ills Lordship overruled this objection. Mr. 11111 then contended that tllO words were not act hinabk, and wade some stricture. to reference to the fact that Mr. Marten had not been put into the witnem-box. What Mr. Hodgson had mid did not make hint liable to an action, coleus ho be I imputed to the plaintiff what amounted to • crime. jury returned a verdict for the defendant. MARTIN C. KEMP ANI, ANOTHEM.—LIIIEL. Mr. 111111011 and Mr. Seymour were counsel fee the plaintiff; Mr. Hill, Q.C. and Mr. Cluseby for the defendants. .. Mr. Jar.lib:red that this case arose out of the same trans action. The Mew, Kemp are the proprietorour the .B,t, dry &ppm. Mr. Hodgson's epeeh was published in that paper, and the speaker wee represented to have said that he never saw the name of any individual making any objection to Mr. Glover, except the name of a man who was beneath con tempt—Mr. Richard Martin, a mon who deserved to be sent beyond the seas. Evidence, doeumentary and verbal, having been taken, it was contended that the defendant had not outstepped the fair bounds of the privilege it the prow, and that the expel...ion. used were nut intended to apply to the plaintiff in hie private ca rte itY jtiry . found a vercliet fur the plaintiff —daniagee, one farthing' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—J 1 . 1.1* 11. (Before the Reeerdtr.) Itologt .e, the proprietor of • manure manufaetory at llerniondoey, surrendered to take his trial upon an indict ment I barging him with having created a nubouice. The indictment conteined three manta ; the hod charg ing the defendant with having erected a certain roper for the boiling of Mors, thereby mating a ouicance d amorous to health; ate molly, with continuing to UM the said coppoT; and the third count set forth that the defendant aeemuulated upon the said premiers., and allowed to roman, bunco, hide tame., and other offal. Mr Seejeant Parry (with whom was Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Sharpe) appeared to kupport the preereution, obi.", had lent instituted by the pariah authorities of Bermondsey • and Mr. Montague Chambera. Mr. Serjeant cud Mr. Met calk., aim fur the defendant. The ulnae , which mumenred on Thursday and did not -lase until Into on Saturday evening, WAS this: The de fondant, a gentleman of considerable ehemicel skill, in 1845 became the owner of a large plot of ground near the centre tot a rapiilly-rising noighip iurhml, situated in the Iliac Anchor road, ilentiondeey, elerely adjoining the South Eeetern Rail way, where he mummies! the manufacture of manure from bones, the inside. of Mama, trimmings of raw hide., and o ther •ther offal. To effect this the bones and offal were boiled and sub sequently mined with sulphuric acid and gas refuse, a quantity of whieh used also to be allowed to accumulate upon the premix... The result of this wit, that from time to tune the moat noxious smells were emitted, and weeding to the evidence of a great number of WiillAAl'S aickneen, lose of appetite, and general ill-health ens muttered by those living in the immediate vicinity of the defendant's premise.. Ono witness, • sailor, add that the swell was so bad that he went nearly a mile away to net his dinner. Other witnestee de- reed to miring tart loads of hence and offal in a slinking ' state come into the premises. and that the lames were upon one occasion Peon in • pile thirty feet high, and that even the tree. and vegetation in the neighbourhood suffenal. Sonic titnea the Miens were worse then at others, but it WAS ad mitted by all the witnesses that lately the nuisance had not been so bed. The neighbourhood and place had been in spected by Drs. Aldus and Challis, the latter of whore paid a visit during the night, and found the smell very boil. For the defence a greet many witnesses wore exelained, nearly all of whom stated that the accounts given for the prosecution wen, much c•aggerated, and their eantnination fully established a feet partly admitted by the counsel for the propecution, newly, that in the immediate vicinity a number of other trades were carried on which caused the most noxious , smtW. _ _ The Recorder in summing up, which he did at groat length, going through nearly all the evidence, told the jury that the feet of other nuiaanies exioting close to the defend anee did not render him the lent liable. The jury, having been mane time locked up, found a ver dict of limit : , upon the third count, The defendant au then ordered to enter into his own rc cognieani ea to come up when called urn, with an under- Mending that if the nniaance complained of was abated the court would not be required to give judgment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (Before Mr. Pash Q.C., Assistant Judge.) John Chieroe, 30, was indicted for unlawfully and indecently assaulting, a girl, named Margaret Curley. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution, instructed by Mr. Sheen ; Mr. Cooper, by Messrs. Iluruphreya, for the prisoner. The prosscutria was a girl of 14, and in tho service of the defendant. . . . . The jury, having heard evidence on both aides, at once returned a verdict of Guilty upon all the counts. At the riving of the court the primmer was brought up and sentenced to 18 months hard labour. J. Briotoor 38, labourer, end John Hamilton, 52, a customs weigher, were indicted foe having stolen FL bum, the woperty of William Robinson. This WWI a corn postponed from last 'claims. Ilamiluin now aurrendered in court. Mr. Metealfe, instructed by Tyrell and Co., prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Hodgson, defended Hamilton. • Bristow pleaded guilty. _ . It appes;ed that the primmer Bristow took a ham from • ship in the Hint sod West India Docks, and a portion of it was found upon his wean as hs was about to leave. When questioned he mid a ship's steward had given it to him, but ultimately ho admitted having Moles It, and made a state ment implicating the primser Hamilton, who at that time was acting am ss•tcaer's cooper, as metier of part of the Wm. liwnrilton at once admitted that he hod received e pion of Won from the prisoner, who told him it bail been given to him by a steward. Hamilton had been in the Al r eit* of the crown altogether about forty years, and several customs officers of higher rank than himself were called to give evidt ace of his having borne en unblemished character np to the present time. The jury interrupted the Assistant Judge in his summing up, and staid they were satisfied there was nn rase whatever against Hamilton, whom they accordingly acquitted. Bristow wss sentenced to nine months bard labour. Jam.. Ilol&comb surrendered and pleaded guilty to an in dioment charging him with keeping n brothel, No. GI, Upper Norton-4treet. M.• Metcalfe, instructed by the solicitor to the pariah of Mary bne, Mr. Randall, said the prosecution had been in stituted to iospel the defendant to leave the house, and as he had already given up possession, there was no desire to go further._ _ 1 he defendant was then orderer) to enter into a recugnissnce to appear fur judgment when culled upon. IN Ni WILLIAM U. STILL. Mr. rittss appeared as counsel to oppose for s Mr. Murray, the detaining creditor, who had discounted a bill for the in solvent to pay his rent. It appeared that the insolvent had paid the rent of his odic*. The insolvent, who was an auctioneer, was diactuirged. (Before Mr. Cosuoissioner Phillips.) IY lii JuliN TlNlkalt This iniolvent. •rho w o unoppwed, applied to be dia. charged. . . . . . . It appeared from an examination by the learned Commix 'loner, that the insolvent wile a bankrupt in 1034, and die charged under the Act, in 1001. Under the bankruptcy in which bo obtained his certittaile, he owed 1,000/, and under the insolvency, 5,384/. Ilia reran &Ws were 1,4161., and of that sum 7311. was without value, being connected with several companies. De had 3 7 51. owe4r to him as "good, by the Earl of Devon, and another director of the North of Ireland Pier }[arbour Mining Company of which he (insolvent) bad been secretary. The Insolvent had been director of the Civil Service As- anranTh Company and Ti; I.;rreet --- erc, Freehold Land Cove pany, which was projected by a person named McLeod, who bad wkest the benefit of tho wt. He was sevrt4iiry of the North of Ireland Pier Harbour Company, of which the Earl of Devon sou chairman, and allowed him a debt fur todery. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked the insolvent whether he told the people of the company that he had been a bank rupt and insolvent, using upwards of 6,000 i. I The insolvent awwered in the negative. Mr. Commiieicner PhdlipA—Don't come here again. You were here in It don't tome again. Upon my word thu public is in a very pretty way with such directors. The insolvent was discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-11EmoRD, JCLT 11. The Lord Chief Baron arrived at Hertford by the 6 o'clock train on Friday, but it was of mune too late for Ms mum to be opened; but this morning both teamed judges were engaged in disposing of the reinaining (Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Cotonou Jury.) CHAPMAN, AND MCO7lll[lO. kI*DWAI. Mr. Luah, Q C., and Mr. Peters lurff were fur the plain tiffs; and fierfesat BLes sod Mr. C. Pullutk were outt.tsd fur Lbw defendant. The plaintiffe in that action are wine and spirit merchant.. in London, and the defendant in a publican and auctioneer at Birmingham. It appeared that a person named Felton, in the service of the plaintiffs, had obtained an order for goods from the di (cadent to the amount of 491., and at the end of six meths. which was the winal period cif credit, the plaintiffs applied to the defendant fur payment, but be reused to pay on the ground that the armament with Felton was that he was to have twelve month,' Felton, it appeared, had died in the interim, and this action was brought; to enforce payment before the eapiration of the twelve months, the period of credit to which the defendant considered he waa entitled. fierjeant Ghee. ids behalf of the defendant, said ft wee to be regretted that the plaintiffs should have eons to the ex pense of bringing thin action, when he should be able to satisfy the jury in the ale rent possible manner, that the ar rangement made by the defendant with E,lton was that he was to have twelve months credit. The plaintiffs lad been distinctly informed of the fact, and the defendant had expressed Lis readiness to pay the amount the moment the period of credit had expired, but they persisted in going on with the action. If he proved Were Luis the defendant would be entitled to a verdict, but the plaintiffs had to one to blame but themselves fur the expense and trouble that had been created. Evidence KM then addomd, which clearly made out the statement of the learned serpent, sad Mr. U. ito th, the at • teensy, of Birmingham, who wee at the tisio tainoerned for the defendant, proved that when the present action was totu tuenccd Le made a conintunitation in his behalf to the plain tiff., and offered to pay the money if the coats of the defen dant, were paid and the at tion discontinued. The Loral Chief Baron inquired of Mr. Lomb whether he thought he could expect a verdict after tie ei adore that had been given for thedefendant, end he replied that he wag afraid not. The plaintiffs wire then noneuittd. V. Il tilt ORD. Thin wee tried by • ejie ial Jury. Serpent Slim, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Lorkr were retinae for the plaintiff ; Mr. C. Pollock and Mr. Codd appeared for the decedent. Thie wee en action brought by the plaintiff, a young man named WilMan Gilligan, even:tot the defendant, who eiuries, on an extensive basin°. at St. Alban's a, a straw bat and bonnet manufaetunr, to recover damages, for having closed him to be unlawfully imprieoned upon two charges, one of stealing a each box, containing a comideriable eUM of money, and another of sealing wine. It appeared that the pl oinief was the eon of one of the officers of the Herta constabulary, which was stationed at St. Allan'., but who, it appeared. woe pensioned in le-50, and went to lira in Ireland. In 1848, the *intik alio was then ohout fourteen years old, went into the semi, o of the defendant, and ho was employed about the werekomee end in the setalsk , and ho re mained in the service, except during a abort interval, until the month of December of teat year, when the Occurrence embrlaro that mesa the ground of the present sedan. It Meng that Mr. Buford, who was a endower, bed married a second wife, and that very sem afterwards be sad his wife became mutually jealous of each other, and that Ibis feeling on the part of the latter was carried to such on 'stoat that when her husband wee out upon business she mad to en after him to watch hie proceeding/4, and the who is a good looking young tulles, generally at sampanied her on thew occasion, and, as was observed by the Lord Chief Baron in the course of the cue, it ap =l that re. Buford went out take nun of her .M to nd, and the plaintiff went to take care of her." This mat of proceeding very naturally gave great annoyance to the defendant, and he and the plaintiff frequently low relied, and even re 'meted occasionally to blows, and it was a•rged on the part of the plaintiff that the, promeding a vacs he complained was an net of vile on the part of the allaileat to revenge himself upon Gilligan, for taking the alde able wife iu Bair matrimonial equabbles. Thee ireune stemma which led to the charge. being node spinet the plaintiff, appeared to be these : in the month of Oetobr a cash box eoutaining about 111. wait steles from the de fendant's warehouse, and the police were called in, but were unable to detect the thief. No suspicion at this time appeared to be entertained spinet the plaintiff, and ho continued in the defendant'. service until the 2nd of Deaember, when the defendant suddenly dismissed him. Ile then, it appeared, went to London to look for another eituation, and upon his returning to St. Albans, on the night of the 10th of Deem her, be was taken into custody by a wilc o :man, upon a warrant obtained by the defendant, :mkt which he sae charged with dealing the ouch-box that bad been loci in October. He was subsequently taken before the bench of magistrates at St. Allan's, when, in addition to the charge of etealing the mesh-box, Mr. Barford preferred another spinet him of steeling wine. This latter charge was demise 1, but the magistrelas committed the pLaintiff nos the sessions for trial upon the charge of steeling the reek-boo, and in due course he was tried and acquitted. The defen dant had, however, obtained a true bill spinet the plaintiff for steeling the wine, and this, indictment was pontponed to the ensuing session; the plaintiff, during the interval, a period of two months, being in custedy; but when the tension came on, no evidence was offered against him upon the in die:Mama for stealing the wine, and he wee die:Largest In COOPIqUenrO of these proceedings: the plaintiff had been put to 70/. or We expenses; a professional gentleman at St. Alban's, named Anneskry, having, it appeared, very kindly taken his ease in hand and made the Weenier, advances; and the present action was brought to recover damages for the lose and inconvenience the plaintiff had sustained. The plaintiff, who was the prineipal sinus., proved a great many of the shove facts, and he &vied most positivity that there was any foundation for either of the charges that were made against him, or that there wee any foundation for the supposition entertained by the defendant that nnything improper had taken place between him and his mistress,. Ile was subjected to a mat searching cross-examination by Mr. , Pollock ; and in the tourer of it, it appeared that hie wages usually were only Be. aeweek, and that at the time he was ' dismissed he was receiving only 12a., and that a awn of TL 14s. was found in his box at the time he was apprehended, a good many of the coins being of a similar denomination to these that were in the stolen cash bee. He mid that he had saved this money by threepence and sixpence at a time, and THE EiDIAN MUTINY. General Anson, the Commander-in-Chief in the Zest ladies, died at Kurnaul, entire real from 1:m141141a to hike the command of the troops before the capital of Delhi. He is succeeded in his high command by Sir Colin Camp bell, who hes bad the highest experience in Indian warfare, as well an throughout the Crimean campaign. Sir Colin Campbell leaves London for Marseilles this (Sunday) morn ing co routs for India. The telegraphic despatches received by the government yesterday were despatched by the Port Admiral of Malta, on the &nivel of the Indian mail la that island. The Admiral Superintendent, pera iv lag the importance of the intelligence, last a spcsial steamer from Malta to Cagliari, in Sardines, where there is an electric telegraph to facades. The Cabinet Council, which had been summoned for three o'clock, was aesembled more than an hour earlier. Sir Colin Campbell, with the true spirit of a gallant soldier, at once consented to go out, without twenty-four hours' notice. lie said be would not welt to take anything out with him ; he could get all be weaved at Caketta as well a, in London. The steamer for India, *bout to duct, was stopped yesterday by telegraph, and will sweat lir Calla Campbell's arrival at Mareeilles, with say further instructions necemary to be won out in the ✓alerresey. The 14,000 troops under orders for India ore gene Or going immediately ; other reinforcements of Euro pean troops will be seat aa soon as 'Lips and store, can be got reedy . —(Ammer. THE BURNING OF A STEAMER ON TIIE ST. LAWRENCE. Quebec, Saturday, June 27. The steamer Montreal, one of the regular strainers running between goelac and Montreal, left this port at tom o'i lonk yeate,lay afternoon, having on board between four and flee hundred pamengers, of whom a majority were Sootch, and other emigrants recently arrived from Europe. Nothing itunswd treutrod after having the wharf until the M 4 Tonal hat reached a point ;Cape Rouge), about twelve or fifteen alike above this city, win the woodwork neer the furnace, was discovered to be on tire. Almost at the very moment that the smoke was that docovered the Sone, lotke forth, causing the damn consternation amongst the crowded Tre was Ong dhcovered et about eve o'clock, when the steamer vim neerly abreast of Cops ltuuge. Every eftott was male to wrest the flange, and for this rgthe engines were stow Jr stopped so ea to lessen the dft ; lrO e tling it imposgble to save the steamer Captain Ru dolph ordered her to be run towards the shore, and et the aims time the oftkereand crew exerted themselves to get out the lifohoats. The dames spread with the moot satouislang rapidity, and in a few scomds after the Wegener begets to nu,. forward; the wilds t confasion and despair prevailed throughout the ship, and number, of the passengers threw themselves overboard, and were in most cases drowned. Fortunately the shoelace Napoleon, also bound for Mon treal, wea but • few mite, in advance of the burning bow, and vs soon sethe tire was discovered, put back with all p.- tilde rarities, and succoodid in rescuing truth th e burning wreck I' Captakinafr band the purer of the Montreal were among the number of those who threw themselves into the river, and they being excelbot swimmer* socoredcd in reaching the steamer Alliance, and were mild. It is quite possible that others may here succeeded in raving theiou Ives Isy trwimmin, _••••, but as the shower became unmanageable when a considerable distance (rout the land, tlure is no dculit Oat that nowt of those who threw themselves from 'the burning beat Land a walery grave. Sixteen of those and died within a abort time after they reached the deck of the N yokes, and from present information it in believed that the total toss of life by this terrible disaster will not fall iLort of frogs throe to four Loathed. ----.—. The sterner Alliance arrived here this afternorn with forty-Ere dead bodies, and another boat is known to hare re covered silty bodies, but we have not been able to kern the wattles of any of those but except Mr. Philips, of the exten mit lnotbenng lirin of tioniross and Philips, of the Three Biters. -- The Montreal hod on board 2414 immigrants, rserntly arrived harp (row Glasg.,a, together with aeveril German tosibes and raftsmen, and several American passengers. The Hamburg and Brazil screw steamer T,uto aia left Southampton fur Hamburg on Friday. The Euro pean and Ameticmi C.aapenre anew steamer Golden Fleece, which arrived at Southariptan from the Brazils on Wednes day List, readied Coxltaveu na Friday. The Hamburg and Brazil Km. steamer l'etr”polp , whit II left Southampton on the 27th May, arrived at Panun'atea on the 14th ult. [Advertiseinent.]-110LLowAr's OINTNI:NT AND rum ■latfru,e. Itansi.nro Ma no Crib o Rat larea—Mr Albans. of It ••111..:. amt.. In a letter to Me. Vorkbp. dimielek of linekrel. teat, after • ...rem e N chorea Iwt w.f.. ht. bree resew ~Lase slhenmeelp • reo tr,ke eat ee etch for the ewe of elder C. hied • tweet, of reneedoes •taheat and. Uhlii M .1•01 Hollesneye 1100 sad Obeheem sad beerier Mu 111•00 perreetty neteelobtn• to re. the elbela there recoderfel mead.% 1004 on hir legs. el bear were eeff hos ed.-11•41 by ell rnottene rewire, thr•erbnut ihe werl.l: Ilalatnasyy N 'attaw y a w atta t r y ttatte . atm.!. Sanaa ; awl N. Itelt. Malta. 2HR POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL.. Sir It.W.Canlen. in reference to wine betting circulars which he made public a few days ago, said be had received the following letter from Memos. Howard and Clinton, but as be bad romived other communications sines, which appear be low, he would leave the public to form their own DORCIIII3OIIII9 as to the vericeity of Mew* Howard nod Clinton, and their participation in then abominable speculations. "Ti. Sir William (Robert Walter) Carden, Alderman, So. "Sir,—As we see not aware of any party who would give paternity to the initials H. and C.' but ourselves, we beg respectfully to any, in reference to your magisterial °beery*• thins upon a circular purporting to have been sent by us to our suboerifin re, and given in extinao by the papers, that no Put h circular was ever Owned by us. Moreover, as we have no subscriber at Bristol, we are led to the conclusion that the very noiportable gentleman who forwarded to your worship this ant a previous circular must be some one equally antes pinhole to truth as to the • Isthmian Games,' and, therefore, no subscriber of, sir, yours respectfully, " HOWARD and CLINTON. " London, July 9th, 1857." Sir It. W. Carden said unfortunately fur Molars. Howard and Clinton'. denial, he held in his hand another circular from Mr. Juhneen, of Bristol, who write. se follow*. " Bristol, July 9th, 1857. " Sir, —I feel grateful to you for the invert ion of my letter of the Gth lament, with a view of bringing before the public the doing, of ' 11. and Co.', of betting notoriety. Your ad vice to the Poat.oflice authorities will, if followed, prove a fenoidable blow to their financial department, an it appears that for neveml year. the lost-otilmi has been toads the only channel through which to enrich themselves at the expensed other.. There is no other address given. . . . Anyone would be paneled to find ' 11. and C.,' or 'toward and Clinton. . . . 1 his it of itself sufficient to show that deception to the grand betas on which this betting buainees is tranaacted. . . .If there was any honour in their dealings .. . . they would gi ve their real name . . addreasesoindnot reoortto the hide and seek plan of making a Post-office receiving -how the depot for their ill-gotten gains. . . .In proof that ' no check on their victims has yet taken piece I send you another circular, he., arrived to-day. . . . The post master must have long since known the nature of the corre spondent* entrusted to him fur ' H. and C.,' so that the Ammer the romntain %is severed . the sooner will H. and C.'s' occupation be gone.—l have the honour to bo, ere., "B. JOHNSON " Several circulars of a similar character to those previously made public (one of them commencing with "'toward and Clinton") were enclosed is the above and read by Sir It. Carden, who mid, it appeared to him that fresh circulars were Weed for every race, and the only thing that sur prised him wan that any young men should be found so simple as to be deluded by such • palpable attempt at fraud, which was evident upon the very face of the circular.. These betting entablisients were most pernicious in their effects, an they but too often led to the ruin of the Men , peril-fund, who were first induced to risk their own money, and then, with such assurance. of certain rumens and large pine, that of their employer., until incarceration or an ignominious end tenoineted a disgraceful carter, which. under other circumstance*, might have been proeperoue and creditable. Some idea might be formed of the frightful ex tent to which that /13s• of society were plundered from the very pignilitant fact mentioned by Mr. Bodkin at the Lon ' don Simpkins Court, in the appeal of Merry against a convic tion fur keeping • betting-house, by which it appeared that during the abort period of ten months Merry Lad paid in to the Vision B ink as much as 15,001 W., and had only drawn out COW. lle regretted exceedingly that the law was so de fective as to have the magistrate', to a certain extent, 'power lei* in dealing with these cam; criminally. Ile would how ever, adopt the only means that was practicable to repro. the nefarious system, and, by expoeing the plane of these parties, caution the unwary to ovoid the imams so impudently con trived for their ruin. lie hoped the pima would hive their amistance. He was quite sure that if the evil could not be entirely eradicated, it might be (considerably alleviated by publicity MARLBOROtTOII-STREET. John Tom was elnirgod with the wilful murder of Itichard Euipsen. The facts were narntted in the Repress of Saturday. At the elute of the evidence the prisoner was remanded till Tucedayi IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. DUDLEY, SATURDAY EVENINO. The final meeting of the irunmasters of this district for the current quarter was held in this town this evening ; thew woo again a numerous attendance of the trade, although the bulk of the business of quartenday had been trammeled at the previous assemblies at Wolverhampton and ihnuinglutm, and prima were resented an so definitely fixed that few con tracts fur ratithatiun were made at this meeting. The trans actions which took place were chiefly in pig ism), and, as on Thursday. prices had vu upward tendency, although con sumers Mill refused to concede any advance, present nine coming more closely to the usual proportions as compared with the price of manufactured iron. But although no ad vance was istublialital by the pig -masters, sufficient firmness was evinced as regards that branch of the trade to show that a alight impetus in the demand for finished iron will have the effect of pushing up the price of pigs to the mold • demanded at the Birmingham meeting. As it ia, good hot-blast pigs are worth 4/, 2s. 6d. per ton, Lord Ward's agents were asking as high as 41. 7s. 6.1. per ton on Thunalay, imd 41.65. was readily obtained, this being in all probability the bed quality of hot-bleat iron made in the dis trict. Celd.blast iron of Staffordshire ia quoted 10.. per ton dearer. The inferior quality of pig iron is not much in re quest ; of cinder pip, ouch as were made in the district, and which tended so greatly to damage the reputation of Stafford shire won t the quantity now made is comparatively trifling. It was meetunad in the course of the meeting this evening that the number of livelier, in blast is greater at the present time Biel ham ever before been known, whilst the expansion which had taken phut in the demand was evidenced by the fact of them being such Pula shake of pigs on the banks, although the hot weather two or three weeks mince had the effecrof diminishing the consumption at the puddling furnaces at bast one-bolt. . Them were a few traimactiona in ironstone at the meeting to-night, and at Stourbildge yesterdsy; the average pries is 18., to 18s. Cal. per ton, the consumption being to great rat the present time that the pram of the commodity is in no way affected by the large quantity expected from the northern part of the county, and from other district,. The report. to-night in reference to the general Mate of the trade were fully confirm to of those given at Woleerhainr. ten and Ilimingham; indeed there in the fullest evidence of the healthy ndition of the iron trade in the activity noini• tested at all tho large works; the mills mid forges are all In full operation. and the rooting trade is remarkably brisk. Thereat. n grea. many order, in for sheets mid plates fur the Meiliteiromen and for France; merchant and plating bars are at In demand by home t on/miters, chiefly on ac count of the large orders in the district for heavyhartlvrore goads. The are aloe 1401110 considerable orders in for the Last Indies. In the labour market there is no surplus, whilst the healthy action which has pervaded the trade for several months, and its entire freedom from the ditticuliics whit Is have almost invariably oct urred in pronto, of tightness in the money market, and high rates of disount, is tho best evident...of the absence of anything approaching to epecuia tire trading. In this town and in the neighbourhood towards Drierley MU trade le tolerably good; and throughout this Aeries of meetings mattufactutera' accounts have been paid as punc tually es usual. The memorial to the Commissioner for the Affairs of government on the of capital expended upon ironworks in With& India, has boon signed by all the feeding firma in this district and in Shropatiire. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.— Tha ordinary quarterly meeting of the governors of thie hospital was held on Friday, in the Board-mom, tiny's-inn mail ; Mr. It. Head in the chair. From the report of the weekly boned it appeared that the number of patients ad mitted during the quarter ending June 30 was 0,420, of which 240 were in-patients; the groan amount of money re ceived was 7611. 15s. 5d., of which 348/. 18e. ;id. were Mina ' tions and 412/. 17s. annual eubecrintionot ; the amount of money paid in the suave spate of time for extremes was 1,4201. 16..'M1. The difference in the amount of d o nation, between this and the corresponding quarto of the last year is owing to the fact of • customary dona tion of 300/. not having been receive] at the time tit tanking up the quarter's acetones. Thu subscriptions exceedist those of the corresponding quarter of the last Leer by 421. 3s. Since last year the neeommodation for in-patients has been much inceetausl. The weeds in the recently erected wing to the memory of the late Duke of Sussex are now full. By further support, in the skive of donations end euberriptions, the managing committee of the hospital would be enabled to open three additional wards to ecconaurodate about 120 bed.. A meeting ens recently held at the house of Mr. Moore,' Row-chureliverd, when the sum of eleven hundred guinea. was subecrib s ed towards a sprint fund of 10.000/. proposed to be collected fur the purpeee of rendering the use-tubes* of this excellent charity more extensive. A royal sturgeon was caught in Southampton Water, near Calshot Castle, on Feeley night. It was Ike feet long, and weighed about fifty reeds. A sturgeon was caught in Southampton Water n e ar Redbridge, • short time since, which weighed two hundred pounds. The sturgeon is often found swimming in company with salmon. MARKBU. PILK —l,f if of, Join —Tran•actlons In China ilik enohnzed brit one! iotddic ni Jw,e Led, when on the axed, of the te , ife ;e• Ide li raw I, I Our torfnufatturem help,, no ft. a , a 11,4 at th fro., owl conoderin; the 'etc. stock, of Chim and litogni oilt. del not lo I Inellowl to follow the f awn* of feemliton, sod atftaliw I from purcharAnd. (:a try. in dada of the Out mail f.t. the Kunimatt only, , price, of China silk, Infteth of incroadmi, clime fnen 11 to fol. lower, end It boon ,1011,10. t 1111.1V4Able Ofect min. There It, however,otal idolothihtt of Monty mom; m o , oftf city, for maffof .ettirem wfdlso olden - 1 to ordvide Omani,. for Ur wlnter ..a. ,n ; but so do reit titbit that idlmo wlll 111Cra.0 i 0 thin to mot of Ewer Italian wk, Mamma manufacturers to u tox high r itot cu,tai hey In anticipation. Ohm letters. dated loon etalehdi, flab Avail, wee that the eu.thastela wore life fif We., and fhlmief,t. f 2 lyo bah f. from fleudal a few her. .4 due raws are dab esocated. and th em embalm amid them% maim id from I" t o IN duo, lea to -7 .. ed. In I talten dlt Inds la doled, m mutant of the high prim. marmot Aceorillog to the mow oto regoria we retahol from aimed all the iildnit of praluctloa ahout tbc burommt 'f.,, results that In VIIN.M. the To.. Meth., the Pa, al "halm, Tuoany. and tho Ifeemt the Mehl Idl to I better than loot year ; tiot In Minhardy, Venice, and Meditated, which together pc mem mm than ail %ha .4 of leurom, thu crop I. hall that of lad i , ar. •m, me quarter of au otde nary OTV. It would nook from VI f that the Compete mod thlf far may be doddered u oder that of lea year by shout Zl to :Spa mat.— theoto the lArcular of Dm or, klfdrout, aad host COTTON.—Gtvaarnot,Jr GT it—The market dosed with salaams, sad prima of Wad. aro ostrease at yealentay Yaks. Th e ma. a, day ara 10 OW b.l —1,W.1 fur at port—and fadade tau Peraaat uJ Manaham, at PIA. lu ;W I Ilabia at Bid. to Sot ; satO La) Is. 4.1. w II I.; 4.0 m, Sant, at id. to tad ; and 60 Bah bavaat, Is.ld. to Is. W. tat Ita COTTON (MOON—}l arca rwrit•, Jttr 11.—There war hat a quiet marital this taorulow, bur n• tor loth. Lad Chits being In a yroar ntrawire ro•dalond by. ilcooln, to iwa the news duo by 111 e over:. I wail bab re entering up., tardier await , . a There tau( topic an ilnlaor.. Mehl b , r port in pricerunder auch circatortanciew and the AKA.r rat. coot neatly obtainable for cotton are le .inn the producer (unbar and withal behind the Lento that wild continent+, hire, ens) K T . Itpion+ r., who h tre t for remand rot a•Trilaroy sod the Merlittrraucan. a.. wall vo the borne trade s have ma lea dittit tail canoe In prier, bat are 4111 iambic to ..‘ert .le the prim i 4 tho raw uoinarial on a. to obtain a restate Vole. 'orbital Kanufacturent a.m.* Unable lo aphowch the rate. of the soihriarr 1 , 0 their yarn The tram . approach .4 thc porbid 'aiktli the how Amcrkian tar pot cotton will corriclato the inatkrt sal prolititr laud to floctuotiona that oral Yiold speculadica bat at 'rowan ar bit orate aoing is mark., by tan tarcart mutant. ntal Waits I tinntadialc mad,. woo LLIVS Jrtr 111.—Wa bare no alteration to rev.ri ni N, cloth marital Thom MP been no IMMIT attendance of bum, me a falr stan.y WmW lan Woo iMMIMMI WM morning. II ARDWARE JrLT ILA b. trade of (Ma team rename In a atende, sled up. n the irk. ft In a healthy Kate, but It bra undergone r ) luta change elbow set veers report Jo mate brander the nanufacturen , slyer .Met of nr •era, ankh I. attnben are to tie rmleuale which pre , alit lu the home trade. The manufae. tome who are marred In the est..% Mae.. better utPPloi a urdem. La lent the W.rt Indteetbe mason trade nag been tolerably goad. and at the to rent de.. there are large Olden In from Cala ?beam, fiC.A.L. the le p dot: enininrethrely few ordera were moulted by the lad pecked, a:.l meld the tarn-, to over no improement will tate plate Areordilig 1., do ad,y a ram d) received, the 4,ollVGlitolle In the Wt.!. Stare., lave ken delteient Slat, ets,on , et lob ma, me ate turfaeourglAy aa rotund. t h e tall trade el,b that quarter In .dber dap Pitman of the foreign trade. Inntnerace mUntua tolerably break. and although Uwe are out In Pd "Mere n the Men beforeliand, there arc euthcictt w keep all the workpeople fully employed. COWL—CA.B,am.. Jr tr 11 —Wheat. In co.:lunar° of tar ref, f*....urarle f,w the row Ins trot, met a ••• 4 ••••Jo.•1 1 1....7 than WI area. *hart, not Our. to oln.; bites. . 10 7ra ; 1•••6 Ur. to L•la• hem, 44. to 47.. ; 0•44 ZEL h• 32 , -•• • • —— • CA.Maiv ay. 41 tr 31.—Tbare was a tulorab:a supply at amilet to. day for ttat G ale at year. Prkno wolt • took sty duo owarel. Wks; an. brown, fla tO o a.; altflo, OMB. COs. to Gov. Vat., am, :Natoli., Bea.. at.. 3 to Ioa. Pam. hot. 44. -- • • • . . Costs ass as. Jot? II .—A .upply of wheat, but fen balm and fanny .el n; the alumna of bum nos dugs was ssnal/ at full; &du e. But littk barley. tem; or pea. at market: late onus a toe foily Vaned . . . • v.-- Gowan., JOLT 11.-TA• and was ern. today, an 4 peig. of haulm!. awl foret. wh.t ae. MMIIIIS NAM a HU4 Store In request; g ludlo *MAW. AO change Iu woos. owe fop, ttmlr lee.. Imports of the week ending July 11,-ffeney. foreig.. I.ffe• qrs. at., Irelaad, Goitnroan, J r.! 11.-Thar., was rather mere wheat offering o-nsr. bat mkkr. were lodiffertut buyers even at a redurtton. Fine sample. lower; other sorts ueeected. Who.. Lou. to 131. Parity, lew. tu 41.. Oath 2Zes to no. Deane ire. t Pero, PP. to 411 s. 115•TessaL Jr., 11.-We teal a fair offer of wheat at market c.d.; dm An. -maples nia le tart week=e3,af t te r i.ai y f . ulik:: : par /Al lower. Barks made about the woe ft... 1 beaus made nether non 00011/. 17 b at M. to 41. tree 1.71 barley, re to 3.5. ma qr.; nom. ha 110.; peas, 71. to Its. pee Moad ; tu Now. fieff ea. 7rtr II -A tarn aopply of farm,' *test MA& for which there le en', now sale at 9 telorr the rate of this day week. South uounty le small supoly, lett, without much &fused. Arne. of for.go larm - chit Mlle, and to e ff ect ales In. to :Is. defies mud. , accepted: how.. r. are not aux 1 , ..• !Sate 4.•• ..1c and rather lower. Pee... loam. and per wet. and rather lover. Noel...Jett 11.- The loesl market., hare been dull. millers Oat rely puretnee I to .014,4 the r Ifnusslials• tete A t this exclan, today the sane slate of Woo- prevailed. and trade tiled dull in II lactt at L. p r qr. tem money. The re w. but little 10114.04 In other owe. ail arm , Is. • slow naked •re 'Mellon of IL to 3... d. per reek. The lima aline cheat Be - gh 110. ALIO. toed 'IT Ineheli per 65.. t1e.3....; eel ditto twelghlne to GI Ito,. PP. to per quarter; hdemor do welptlons et. irregular. The trope of the thanee are progi.deff fie Wit•rably. Pgraa.anr as, JOLT 18.-1/0 bad a gird manly of whoa bens to day, Lad prices 1.10 p'v qr. tower. The growling 4 roP .Iven mod favourably of, eael with like the urea ut. we taal here some it tor the skiilotefor3 the month Is out. ll•ennta. Juts 11.-Tla amply of wheat, though still moderate. I. RM. sothele, fur the dermas.. as the put... .nielem of a gr. Ilnond clarae.or. elite a elosoward teal ,levy to prior, from le. mgt pa low or. A emilbucel tau.. In Inds for summer corn . 11k ooncepodet terms. Wu.... Jute 11.-The weather le rernal•bly fine. and the crepe progressing favotusbly. At the ammuneemtnt of the market. the .rowers ,t.ed knob - for tot tech. picot fur their wheat. etaeh the tuyers unill a reduetlon 3f 1.. err qr. was made, and then a fair Istslinest ems one, In the little there .3 at market tkor . gly any oat, bmus, or barley offering. .d tremor peers fully instnialne I. Pairs to Mho gru•rne-W • ea. Mi. to Li. pc qr.; at.. 130 d. to 141 d. per Mono ; Issas, mi. to WI trot... JOLT 11.-There was a •t ry short supply of wheat at market, an the Made ni1.31 dull, but eellors would nut ...It to and teitoutoo. Melt> 113rley sou.. Iva for emoting. Out, held for • ffunk. advance • f cd. to , quitter. 1k33 le. ter q.rter higher. Toss. Joti 11.-We hare more eibecet offering at thle daya market Iltan for scene time gut,. t it was taken rlowle be Wee mil.. at • .11.11 d.elitec from last ace Pe rates. 111 ether article. no altetetlon. The weather to everything that could he desired, and farmers epoch well of wheat; but all rag are •di re sap .burt. particularly is Wheat, white. 600. to 7ia. per impettal ar. ; nag. Ole. to 67. Malt. Teo.tmt., le Pl. to la. 11.1. wawa of 1411. Flour. Sla, to Pie ter web of WM.. It.sotstar. Jr kr 11. -The weaher during the week has been re. thee troculsel. .4 we have had .o t loe 100 to mu. days ; Latterly It tae bete ollef, but we sow neat bright sunchtoe fur the wheat blooming and tote -file hayinsk At oor country loaf/et-. thee meek, us had rather .Lett rates. Po lotrky °feting I.ut we bal a epriokllog . f vale. pekes of •hecti were rather ranter the . they hate hem for rod. week* lime Item, h .day, we had • good faspoly of wheat, which net • good demen.l the an, gullies:A were le per qr. bigger. Small midi lar4y and oats, an i urn. is favour of rellen. Wheat, Ms. to re. ter qt. Barley, 37... 1., Ma. Oats. 21s. to Pls. AAAAA oat, Jute 11 -We leare again to report Miami snivels of grain .rone 3.130. aa caw..., but of house man feCtil4. hoe been te,6 Di , toff ueueri Id a nheinertnce of very fanevable .her, awl lea. env - timing omelets front the English marten, the trade here has hero pule. hut prices have rod yielded for say .en. except Italian cot,. Clint has . given way at.it Gd. • n 94. roe band Wheat-Preps, .1 11•1.se hoe • old coa for eat at at fonuer mi.. gut noel ..f the raw letrm 1.. n offer being tallier slalc acre difficult totem. Foreigu boo met a moderate Inquiry. and all goof alentices orally rot e') lie quotations sf this day to nnlght. I rkw earn net leee I. Theo. h.•-• not been ally tranmellorm of noment holm, but for co , we halt/had a better rale. aud welleoaditioned esto. Idea ho.ght falliob yet Indian corn there ha. been an locreand demand. but, ow e to the deelloe .Port. ft,ee lelictl3. l try la the week. I olden • then rees lit arcepte3s t d to nI. lee 1.11,1 le,.e the re.es of gatunim beg Chaco .ho re alit t 4 yesterday • ...recount. put, loon hlort Le Made nri. favourable ten., as most selloff no In unak itial ere attayos of ed. Ks Lana. /lour In good eiguesr, and at land rater this week:-Wheat. U. qrs.. led.en men. • sre ;dor. 1W melte Vaporte ..-Wbeate 1110 btl..; bailty.l3l tote. ; oats, 8,9,0 braes ; Sew, TGI rack, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Laflamme. genes an Forma. Peama—Willana 7fl, Aline. Zaantina lUrn l ,o . gni, ...mi.., and Maira. a NAtal. U AM. at Aalborg; Vrma, ard ~a nnyrnede. at armimicaphaveri, atiauce, at Ghent ; FraiXtuti 4..), tor Caania, and Lipaaates (au). (...r ramie. at Mamas taan,,cua (ea). and Breeds (ea). at Conatxtimpla ; A ZA 3, Amfl. laal 4 (r), alum& Victoria, sad G:eaaar. BeLent. nalaan matt tram...max-0435V 3. teens Cuxhaven; David, aid halal. front WM.* lay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. indent, (rehoccet), from Tcbgo .or Landoll, her 17, lat. 32 N., lon. 57 W. Al-nr, tyro% Unnyrel fo. Rio Janeiro, May 3, lat. it N , Wt larquP), from litenede kr Landau, 14. 11, lat. 35 N., lot. 0.3 W. Mts..e t.ehroarrt, of Lecdfet, far the Cape ofCoo 1 Slope, Jl/14 4, :et. 4911., Ice. 7.44 W. THE AMEIIICAN MATT-8.-LIVERPOOL, SATI*RPAS. —The royal wail steam-chip Aria, Captain Lott, aniledbence for New Cork 'Liu forenoon with tke Vuited State' and Co, nadoin audio, I.ixty pneaengeris, and a full cargo. The wrew atetweshipCinw , ian, Captain Powell, also sailed for Sl• John,., Newfoundland, Halifax, and Portland, with • stela wail, a large nwillar of pomenirers, and a full cargo. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. D )DD —lt P. at Pearan-rourt. Oillth, ham Kest, EWA. the wife of II E. Dodd. hoe a a am. 11.4-JelY Y. R Wouheleh omOtt11•13, the •Ue of 11. J. Dall, q ci dowitur. pEy July n. pt Alt Any itrcet. P.e ;etiCiireek, the wife of V. C. reurowe, Leo.. of a pen. PJWIelt —Joy 10. rd Grow par termer. South BelgrarM, the wife of 11. pomr, Erei l.lt C.O .of a.loch. r. MAY —J0:1 P. et Mfaidere foal. Upper Norwood, airs. W. 31. Amthir of s OGLE.—Ju * y 9, M SouCwroptoo, the wife of the Mew. A. Se Is, of • ww. Aly 10, Mrs. J. Whitetrs I, of Ucronshile VII ilemseli hill, a.... MARRIAGES NAINDRIDOE-701:N0.—J.1 1 9, at FL Cori.. Tni •lonhon, the Huy. J. Iluloh, Thhon. Ysnann P ml.lctl.pon of T. I. E.O. hOkn. Eso . of Oloorent r plane, Postman -goon. VI fOrobla &Kehler of 'ha late 11. Yonne. Eno., of Rivcretrle, Tookson CORN ELL-7ER U SON -July mt Path howl. Con 1. the Rev. J. 11 41,10041, . Comell. Eon_ of 11,9 Vi'Vi A.lesule root, an IFL l'oo's Unto. hrarJ. 4. Amohe cOberine„ doh:M. l a U. /tor... Eno., of Ilu.r.toek hill. 11E011E8—W E11r.—.1019 9. at St, Mann. Cheitenlorn. 11.0.11h:h. Eng.. of Lin 0fnn.1..11.1, to Am.n. ~toter of the lob T. Wt.. En, of Toslllhito Llano, o DEATHS. BRAWL—JuIy 9, ranee, olfa of P. O. U. Brady, rao., of WatiO.l• Herta. OE AHAM.—JuIy e, a tony TTedie Farm. Battersea, Wan Aeon , trtfeof B. J. Graham. tie ..40.1 M. ILKI.LY.—JoIy 10, et Northampton pinea, Oki Bent - road. BOWOBTI.--July 10, at Tottenham. AM. Farah, danahttr 11 . loarortb, l of &Haar& Tamtnoh.. Petaalama IPabibbed by W twAv Kowa Wu" a N. 10 II Ne d errata.l, net Cllr al e .in, Prates, gt One. Lo?tard Strut. la tin reedact at Vir DLL JPIT 13.1". "r - 7 1 7