The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-11 00:00:00

UK 1863. 372 7i 171 1 17 17 33 U 10 5 91 1891 91 1 94 23 20 j 48 Y 56 6J 63 6 I 151 161 31 I 31 THE NORTH srmt YACHT. The recent invectian of the Americans fur orna 'nesting :he surfaces of rooms and furniture, and making them appear lit. caseate, icagliola, or malachite, is a c,,mpu sttion for venecrio s wool or iron. The wood is about an lack in thickuess, and is baked. The veneer is about the eighth of an inch thick. The crumbled stone, glass, and marble which forms the latter is cemented together by some process, and forms an indeviated mass as solid as rock it' self. Its solidity, smoothness, and polish, are such that a rebound. front it the same as from marble, white from its thinness it scarcely adds to the weight of the wood which it ornaments. Renee its admirable adaptation for ship furniture, such as the tops of tables and chitfonniaes, because it does not make dam top-heavy, and at the same time it is unsurpa.sel for beauty, poliah, and cleanliness. The .iloon in the American steam-yacht the North Star, now lying at Southampton, on which this invention is die playa, looks surprisingly beautiful It aKesrs as if it Were dug out of some rock containing ores of various kinds, and its sides carved and polished. The composition is cry durable, and is in no way depend( ut on the pain tees or cabinet niaket's art. It can be made to resemble any :kind of polished rock or ore studded with precious stones On • minute examination of the build of the North Star yacht, there is noticed in it a departure from a chief charm toriMit of the far-famed sai.ing yacht the America, and which is now considered even by English shipbuilder, as a cardinal principle in shipbuilding. and which principle is to form the sides of the bow of a ship so that the water she displaces as she pa..es through the sea may be made to pass under the mewl Instead of being thrown off by the sides. This is doss by budding the skies of the bow of a concave like farm. The bow of the North Star, although sharp and wialgc-shaped, is slight:y coon:, by which, when the ship is in mo•ion, the displaced water is thrown off on the Silk,. The paddle-wheel of the North Star is very light, but of enormous diameter, and which, corns goading with the 1111111Cilbe Length of stroke of her might., gives her firrat speed. The engine of the North Star was first mistaken for the steeple enAine, a k.c.l ws:i known in this country. The *appall machinery, towering high above the deck, led to this mistake. Tile beam engine, however, which is the name of the one in the American steam yacht, is essentially (lath:rem treat the steeple, and is C3llStallily used on board the American river sad ocean coasting steamers. Its /Ossetia length of stroke gives enormous speed, with small expenditure of fuel. Dolh the captain and engineer of the North Star diclare that the voyage made by her from New York to Southampton might have been made in • day less than it was if she had been suffered to go at full speed, and that the yacht would then have creased the Atlantic quicker time it was ever knows to be traversed. Commo dore Vanderbilt refused the entreaties of the captain to try bow quick the great Atlantic could be ;creased, because he was on a voyage of pleases', and was not in a great hurry to get to Europe. It has been already stated that the North Star is steered forward, and same peculiar variation of the compass was noticed on her Ati.ntic voyage. It is believed that it arose Irmo local attraction, owing to the position of the compass forward instead of at the stern of the vessel. While tke yai lit has been at Southampton her compasses have been adjusted by Mr. &ebbing, the nautical instrument maker of th.t town, and their coon now are determined. Mr. Vaaderbilt, the owner of the North Star, has been sue of the greatest proprietors of ferries and steam ships iu the Unitea State., and his operations have always been on a gigantic scale. I t was a dispute between his agents and the Nicaraguan government that almost brought on hostilities between England and the United States a few months ago. In all business :natters he alway s displayed • remarkably somid, prompt, and self relying judgment, and it is to this promptitude and se:lteliance that be attributes his success in life. The time allowed the public to inspect the North Star terminated last night. For the last three days thousands' of persons have been on board of her. From 10 o'clock in the morning until .5 o'clock in the afternoon, troops of well-dressed persons have passed through the dock gates to go on board. Persons connected with ships and yachts have come all the way from Liverpool and London to see the North Star. Oa Wednesday it was estimated that there were 200 person, chiefly gentry and nobility, on board during the whole day, end yet persons were con tinually having the yacht. On Thursday' ,000 persons visited her. Yesterday, orning the captain of the yacht was obliged to give orders that no more tickets should be issued. Towards the afternoon, such was the concourse of persons that went into the docks to visit her, that barriers had to be put up prevent a rush, and a body of police were obliged to be in attendance to prevent accidents. Hundreds of persons who had tickets were obliged leave the docks with out seeing the yacht, and crowds well dressed were waiting outside the barriers fur their turn to go en board. Bodies of working nun evidently were erjoying a half-holiday, and taking their families to see the magnificent American steam yacht. Although there are always splendid steamers belonging to the steam-packet companies at Southampton, the public are never permitted promiscuously to visit them. Nothing shows the improve. ment in the work up classes more than the anxiety to view any object of curiosity and to have their taste far the beau tiful gratified. Years ago, working men would sooner have gone to a public-house than to see a gentleman's yacht ; now they prefer anything that improves or gratifies their mental faculties and which excites their admiration, by a display of taste, skill, end generosity such as that displayed by Commodore Vanderbilt. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. (From Hetapath's Railway Journal.) , closed- I - i4 — uil 'oT Lab) intelitynce. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERD.IIr. Lur..s.o LuCDS JUPTIC.I , Cr APITAL. Ix RI III:11.TON, A LVNATIC. The lunatic W. 13 entitled to the life interest in certain 'PmPert', subject to the payment of an annuity charged upon the property. The annuitant having died at Calais, the committee of the person and estate of the lunatic now petitionid for payment to him of the whole income of the estate Cm the benefit :of the lunatic. The petition was supported by an affidavit of the death of the annuitant, accompanied by a certificate of hie burial at Calais, authen ticated and sealed by the British Consul there. he ques tion was whether the certificate of burial was sufficient evidence of the death for the court to act upon. Their Lordships held that the evidence was sufficient, and made the order required. IN Its CUMMING, A LUNATIC. Upon an application being made on behalf of the lunatic, Mr,. Cumming, to stay the proceedings, fur the purpose of traversing the inquisition fur a period of six months, a doubt was raised whether, by some act of parliament, the court was not incapacitated from staying the traverse ; whereupon Their Lordships directed the petition to stay the pro ceediugs to stand over till farther order, in order that tie fact of there being or not such an act might be ascertained. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAT. thrtious a liottyk.—Barosz LOP D CAXIMELL, 71i. Amick ..... Oomissaus. Ma. Jutmcs ELL; ♦ND MM. harms CROMPTON. O. Dits.avorn.—Furrna CONTRACT. This was as action to recover damages for breach of con tract. The plaintiff was a courier, and had entered into a contract to serve the daendant in that capacity at a future time. Ilsfure that p. rind arrived the defendant repudiated the contract. At the trial a verdict was found for the plain tiff, and, sub►equently, a rule was obtained to enter a non• suit upon the ground that, inasmuch as the contract was to committee at a - future time, the action was not maintainable. Mr. Henning now showed cause, and contended that the repudiation by the defendant was sufficLnt to give the plaintiff a cause of action. Mr. Hugh Hill (Mr. Dizon was with him) supported the rule, end argued that the notice of repudiation gave no right of action. an it might have been withdrawn before the time for effecting the contract arrived. The court took time to consider. DLIIPLE C. DOWATEIII.—LANPLOMD . II RIOIIT TO FOLLOW TINANVII it:1124ITI:111. This was an action of trespass. The facts were as follows The plaintiff, being tenant of a house of which the deice dant was landlord, upon the 25th of December last, at 7 o'clock in the morning, removed his furniture from Mr. Bowater's house, and placed it upon other premises. The Christmas quarter's rent not being paid, the defendant, Bowater, basing learned the whereabouts of the furniture, followed and seized it. Upon this the plaintiff brought his action, contending that us the furniture left the premises of the defendant some hours before the rent was actually due, he had no right to seize it. Upon the trial a verdict was found for the plaintiff. Subsequently a rule nisi was obtained to enter a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Udall now showed cause against the rule, and cited authorities proving, as he contended, that the landlord had a right to follow the furniture. This was analogous to a distress, and the right to distrain did not accrue until after the rent was actually due to the defendant. Mr. S. Warren, Q.C., supported the rule, and contended I that the landlord had, under the circumstances, a right to follow the tenant's goods. If this were not so ' a manifest injustice was done to the landlord, and where there was a wrong the law always afforded a remedy. Lord Campbell thought that the landlord was justified in what he had done; because although the quarter's rent was not due until the following day, yet some pertion, indeed the greater part, had accrued when the furniture was re moved. The rule, therefore, ought to be made absolute. Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Erie concurred. Mr. Justice Crompton was of opinion that the landlord had no right to follow the furniture until the quarter's rent was actually due ; he therefore dissented from his learned brethren. Rule absolute. L\ SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDMY. Blume Xa. Colman: ma Law. (N RE SAMUEL livainAtt. —A JUDGMENT Or Two Yens. This insolvent, who had been a grocer and tea dealer at Stamford-hill, appeared for judgment. Mr. Cook or posed for Mr. Lawrence, tea dealer, Stoke Newington; and Mr. Sargood supported. The complaint was, that the insolvent had increased his debt with Mr. Lawrence on the promise that he should hare the lease of his premixes on Stamford-hill, and on faith of that representation credit to 1501. had been given. It turned out that the lease was in the possession of the in solvent's daughter, Sophie Rumball, who assisted him in his business, and it was aller d that she was a creditor for 621. for money paid as security to the Mutual Loan Fund, and for money due to her. Some time back the insolvent left the business, and went to Peckham for the benefit of kis health. He bad been arrested by the friend, at whose whose house he staled, and it was suspected that it was • friendly proceeding. Mr. Lawrence had, however, obtained a judgment against him. On the former examination the insolvent's counsel advised him to give up the lease, and it was banded into Court. Possession of the premises was also required, but they had been retained, and the insolvent came up for judgment. Mr. Commissioner Law said it was • simple case of fraud. The law was not sufficiently strong to meet such a case, but all that could should be done. His Honour pro nounced the longest judgment allowed by the act—two years, at the suit of Mr. Lawrence, for contracting his debt by il aud. IN It JOHN EDWARDS THE ELDER. The insolvent, picture dealer, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Way opposed for creditors. An obji etion was taken, that as the insolvent was an it o, rtiticated b►nkrupt, he could not petition. His Honour sustained the objection, and dismissed the petition. Aberdeen I Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lauc.,& Cheshire Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .Cork, Blackroeh, and Passage • 'Cork and Bandon _ lli ; u n and Belf.ist Junction—l ,Dublin and Drogheda 'Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundec,Perth, Aberdeen June Dundalk and Enniskillen 1 ita7titnga; East Lancs.-,hire Eastern Counties and Norfolk, Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow I Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton Fumess . _ 'bi;;;;; and South Western. , 1 Great Northern& E. Lineolnsh. ' Great Southern & Westein(lr) . Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere ' 'Lancaster and Carlisle 'Lancashire and Yorkshire Liverpool,Croshy, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and S. Coast 'Loudon and South Western 1 Londonderry and Enniskillen] INsorhester, Shelf., & Lincoln 1 i Manchester and SouthJ unction , i=o c r i t and Carlisle Midland Great Western (Ire )' Nonklands .Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western 011.,Wore.,ilt Wolverhampton Scottish Central - - 'Soottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham •hrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon ,Swath E& tern 'South Wales BouthYork.,Ducicastert Goole Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale 'Ulster Waterfowl and Limerick West Cornwall Whitebaseu Junction York, Ns w. & Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & LeedsNorthern', FOREIGN. 'Dutch Rikenisl! Lyons and Mediterranean Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* Paris and Lyons Paris and Konen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Hans s Sambre and Meuse Western of France • The reeetpie Inetate the trail° as the Ornate NA COMM. Ot lams sad Elordeads. Attu tame and Nantes liana EiThAOIWINARY CREATION OF PRINCEB.—The Eleetet of Hesse has resolved at length to confer the title of Hereditary Princes and PrillCtilfs of the Electorate, on his wife the Countess de Schaumburg and on the following children, issue of his marriage with that lady : the Coun tess Gertrude d'lsenburg-Itudingen, the Princess Wilhel mina Hohenlohe o..hringen, &c., Counts Frederick-Wil liam, Maurice-Henry, William, and F•rcderick•l'hilip. The merrier of the elector was morganatic, and according to the eterestte of the GUMMI courts, neither his consort nor Iriia an entitled to the princely title. 1 21 a 68 4011 877 240 24.728 2,622 1,002 2,663 4,013 6831 957 918 1,263 1,982 2,117 691 735 802 911 1,818 2,145 674 627 1,875; 2,276 16,206 16,411 1,762' 3,491 1,612 1,617 1,306: 1,b97 2,786 3,308 84% 1,164 370 667 354 6.72 MO 295 22,683 24,853 I _ 1,817, 1,299 I 6,654) 197, 216 927; 1,013 1.0661 1,117 21,639.25,365 12,362;27,430 1 13,483 1 15,901 7,000, 1 8,212 10,813' 20,564 2,9111 3,518 361 482 4,2.181 6,373 '9l 149 23 - 4 131 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1853. with her almost immediately, but his two companions bad did, and the prisoner instantly followed their esample, which around Mrs. Heritage a suspicions, and on ex amining the bar parlour she discovered a silver watch had been stolen front the mantelpiece, and directly gave infor mation to the police. James Turner, an assistant to Mr. Scott, a pawnbroker of the liaekuey-road, produced a silver watch pledged on the day of the rubbery, by the primmer, in his own name, for U. _ _ Mrs. Heritage identified the watch produced as her pro perty, and the pnsoner as the party who asked to be per mitted to go into the yard . The prisoner was then committed for trial. J. Ulluthurne, a carpenter and joiner in the employ of Mr. Brass, builder, of Silver-street, was summoned for assaulting his master under the following circumstances: The carpenters and joiners in Mr. Bran's employ had struck for wages, and, in order to intimidate others who were willing to go to work from resuming their ordinary avocations, they stationed picquets of these turn•outa at every building which Mr. Brass was erecting, and posted bills to the same effect on every hoarding. Mr. Brass attempted to remove one of these obnoxious notices, and in doing so he was assaulted by the defendant, who struck him on the shoulder, and told him to leave the bills alone. Defendant denied having intimidated other workmen, and said the carpenters and joiners had struck in consequence of a combination among the masters to reduce their wager. Sir Chapman Marshall convicted defendant in the amount of the costs, and ordered him to find bail in two sureties in 201. each, and his own recognisance' in 401., to keep the peace for six months. Dragoon Gouda, to be major in the sth or Royal Elthorne Regiment of liliddle•ex Militia. William Humping' Sc , tlanl, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. James snlivell, & q., F.R.C.S., to be surgeon in ditto. Major Robert Cannon, Knight Commander of Charles 111., and K.S.F., holf.our, MadrAS Army, to be lieutenant-colonel in he 3rd or Royal Wertnituster Light Infantry Regiment of Midi'le.ex Militia. Adjotaut Velender Wee ter Smith, to serve with the rank of cap tain in the let ea Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia Robert Morrie, gent., to be ensign, vie • Baker, doomed, in ditto. John Henry Tbsraby, req., to be captain, Ties eltaniey Lowe, re signed, in the let Regiment of the Doke of Lancaster's Own Militia. Charlie Robert Origan, gent., to be lint lieutenant in the Artil lery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Militia. Many &bread, gent., to be maistant-surgesa in ditto. PRIZE MONEY. Preorts.—Notice ii hereby given to the ollitems and mew of ber Majesty's ship Penguin, entitled to shore for the Diengase brig, cap turyd on Bth April, lbsl, that on account cr the eft preemie sad ton nage bounty received fur the raid capture will be delivered bets the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty forthwith. accredit, H aut of patediment. And notice is abo given to the oaken ash mew of the roux ship entitled to ohm tar the baud ealeater. sowed on 19th June, ISII, that an 1110110110 et the net web& awl tonnage bounty received for the ultimata» will be &thawed bato the RegiAry of the High Court of Admiralty forthwith, according to set of patlia =lL—Oxman a sr, Fos, and Co., agents, Loudon, Jane 6. BANKRUPTS. ROISTIIT Wurrza, Brlshton, Sussex, schoolmaster, to surrender June 21 and July 21, M 12, at Baslnghall.street. Soli., Santo% Great ltunes.atreet, Bedfordmow, and Ktnnett, Brighton; uff. song., Bell, C.lemi THOMAS Ltrr, 4 builder, June 22 and July RuPlibury. Surrey-aUcet, 11, at 12. at Basinghall-street. Sol Strand; off. aside.. Stansfele, Basingh4l-street. SANIVEL MASS'S; btourbridtre, Worcestershire, tailor. June 21 and July 19, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sots:, Saunders and Son, Kidderminger, stud Mantra= and Knight, Birmingham ; off. wig., Christie, Birmingham, JOHN JAOOI.II, Tunnacliffe Hill, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchant, June 2% at and July 11, at It, at Leeds Court. Sots., Syku', Huddersfield, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. swig., Hope, Leeds. CIIAALLA Cfavr. Howarth Cross Mill, near Rochdale, Lancashire, pre. dye-, Jan.. 21 and July 19, at 12, at IbuicheAr r•court. Sole., Whitehead mad Sono, ltoch.lale ; off. smig., Fraser, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 9. ELIA+ LINLK). Malson't,cottages, Klngsland, coal merchant. 6;SOLVENT J. Long, White-street,lCtina - Lgreen, biker- If. Mills, Union Arms 'Tavern, l'anton-street, Haymarket, barman—W. Edwards. Sherbournentreet, Blandford-iquare, baker—C. P. Stewart, Lower Marbh, Lambeth, fi-hozonger —J. Pain, Tensrde-place, New-cros, Surrey, fruiterer —W. Tuck, Robert-street, Bristoa-road, Lambeth, Journeyman butcher —J. Criepe, Compton-street, Bruaswlek.•quare, dining and coff.e house keeper—T. B. Gill, Gerard-street, Islington, bookseller's clerk—J. Mayle, Holy wellane, Shorediteb, potato sales- man—J. P. Allen, Grapes Public-house, Tooley4treet, Southwark, 1 master mariner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jolts LAMAAON 3loirrnicu, St. Thomas doorle, near Exeter, Devon shire, draper-2nd die, of ad., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghaß.street, Thomas EDWIN Boomer Fleet street , City, advertising agent-2n2 div. of qd., any Wedn esday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. Rour:ar Gassy Bradly-terrace Wandsworth-rind, and Long-acre, wax chandler—lstdiv. cf 65 ., June 16, and three subsequent Thurs days, et Graham's, Coleman-street. WILLIAM 11:DKINS PUNKLEY, West Haddon, Northamptemshire, farmer—red Mr. of Ss. std., June 16, and three autnequent Thurs days, at Graham's, Coleman-street. Gramos Emma and Gaoaoa PEARCE, 13ethnal.green-road, grocers— let div. of is. ed., June 16, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman-Mr. et. JOHN GUOkoi. MAXSH, Church-street. allnories, carpenter —lst die. of to. 10d., June 16, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman-street. TIIOIIA4 COKUIllt; Brighton, nine merchant-Ist dlr. of lid., June 16, and three subsequeat Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman street. Bs;;;;CCut acme, Deddinsfon, Oxfordshire, scrivener-4th die. of 23d.,June 18, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Cobs man.street. 'Ants Caoptas, fiberbcdse, Doreetohlre, Innkeeper—let and final div. of 7141., any Tuesday or Friday utter June 25, at Ilernaman's, Easter. RONLIAT CARS, Holyhead, Anstesta, licensed victualler-14 div. of 7P. June 1 6 , and any subsequent Thursday, at C.isenove's, Isiverposl. MACOROTTT Liverpool, wine merehant-2nd di,. of 2.., June Is, and any subse quent Wedneiday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jong Fiurfox LRAM', Wheelock, near Sondbatb, ebeihirs, salt Treci a/7mi merchant—let div.o is . June , Nuuen any t Lay, at flird'A, Liverpool. WILLIAM Bogie, Liverpool, niereltant—l die. of 71d., June 13, and any ruteequent Monday, at Blvd's, Liverpool. ILLIAX RUSOALL, Liverpool, merchant-4th dlr. of 3.16 d., June 13, and any subsequent Monday, at bird's, Liverpool, Triorms Bnowx, lieweutte-upona ne, attorney-at-1 Land final dlr. of 3d., Juno 11, and any klitucq.,eut Saturday, at Wakley're, ricwe.Latle-uron:lyae. R:CCARD 13w., South Shields, Durham, paper manufac turer—Div. of ea., Juno li, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley'a, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. —.— July 1. J. Gloge, Portsmouth, t.ilor —July 1. G. Garnham, Rouglaam, SufAk, farmer—July I. T. Hillman, Wonhing, fiumez, wine merchant—July I. J. R. de Mzedo, Bank.buildirige, merchant —J.4 4. W. Runkle, Pall-mall and Laidenhall-atreet, ma-ter mariner —July 4. T. Lowe, Dartford, Kent, watch mak. r —July 1. E. Pepper, Threadneedle-street, licensed victualler—July 1. J. Whitfield, Lamb's Gmdult-street, eheesemonger—July 1. J. tt hltheld and G. F. Whit . .. . Lanb's — Coaclult-stree:!, iiiißroad•street, Cite, eM 22. IL P,Gower, retn, lesdenhell-street, City, meregint—JUly S. S. Bonner, Gloucester, money scrivener. --June 30. E. U. Waller and W. Waters, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Umber merchants—July 7. J. Cogle, Liugngtou, Somermu hire. miller—July Y. J. T. Woodhouse, Leaminster, Here fordshire, scrivener—July 6. A. Harrison, Gateshead, Durham, alkali manufacturer—July 4. J. Ness, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer —July 4. J. Urwls, Newciestle-upon-Tyne, hemmed victualler—July 4. C. Bertram end W. Parlinsoo, Newesetle-upon-T3ne, merchants— July 6. J. 11.14 Newcastle-upon-Tyne,icorn Mem—July 2. H. Clarke, Sheffield, builder. CERTII'UCAt ES to be granted, unless cause be shown to thecontrary, on the day of meeting. July 7. I. Cowin, Poland street, Oxford-street, builder—July I. W. Friday, Easheetsr, Kent, miller—July 7. J. Symp. gums's-build. Inge, Knightsbridge, sheesemoager —July 7. W. Minchencr, Cheap. dae, City, warehouseman—July 4. W. Shoberl, Great Marlborough. Meet and St. John's-wood.terrsoe, St. John's-wand, publisher —July 8. W. H. Gough, Gloucester, builder—July 4. W. Woodyatt, Witton, Chuktre, builder. PARTNERSUIPB DISSOL t'ED. J. late.hmore and G. T. smith, Northerliness, meardeffarms of grease—J. Lord and W. Lord, Burnie!, Ladaddes.prowor kat moth manufacturers—P. Oliff and J. cliff, Wickert. Mammebirdthe and Bristol, bacon factors—R. J. Drury, Prancla An Drury, sod Sarah Ann Drury, Doncaster, Yorkshire, gra:Press ffir as regards names Ann Drury—J. Pullen and E. Stillings, Leeds, Yorkshire, ebernists— T. Oakes. J. Jones, and E. o.,lres, Kingswirderd, Bedg!ey, and Dud. ley, Staffordshire and Worcestershire, coal =Ain, so far as regards T. Oakes—lF. Collinpidge, A. Davis, and H. Cribb, Albany-road, Old Kent-rosd, Camberwell,. inegar merchants—F. CoUingridge and A.' Davis. Alb my-road. Old Kent-road, vinegar makers—H. C. Booth and It. C. Murray, Sheffield table knife msnuracturers—J. Mellor and J. W. Mellor, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, attornies—l. Kitson and J. W. Featherstoo, Baffin, Yorkshire, cabinet makers—W. Manning and T. Lee, ?darker-street, Edgw a re 2 road—C. Shepherd and 8. P. C, linen, Sad Lion-court, Vert-street, botpremeni—T. Murphy and R. Quiutavalle Cardi ff , Glanaorganahire, ship chandlers—R. Mills and J. Whitwo rth, Rochdale, Lancashire. manufacturing chemists — J. R. Beddome, M.D., P. Taylor. and E. W. Tait, Romney, Southamp ton, nirvana, se far as regards E. W. Tait—H. Jordan and R. Getty, Liverpool and Torteth Park, Lancashire, ship builders—T. Johnson, W. North, R. Peel, andJ. Bowker. Lower Amity, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth dressers—R. W. Prichard and W. R. Coulborn, Bel fast and Liverpool, ins founders—A. F. E. de St. Dalmas, S. Gulling", S. Ker, J. Long, and J. Freeland, Rio de Janeiro, merchants, eo tar aa regards J. Freeland—Mary Cortield and E. Cortield, Old Burling. ton.rnews, tin plate workers—C. Scarborough and W. Brahman, Cambridge, and Saffron Walden, Ease:, iroomongers—W. Adams and J. Banister, Birmingham, bramfounders—W. Taylor and A. U. Tay kw, Glargow, merchants—J. !Memel, J. M. Smith, and T. lillisand, Glasgow, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. PATILICK DAIS RIICIIII7Dunoes, merchant, June 15 and July 6, at the British Hotel, Dundee. JAMMI BROWN, Predonpans, baker, June 14 and July 6, at the Star Hotel, Haddington. JOINT STOCK SWINDLING IN FRANCE.—Tho Tri bunal of Correctional Police (says Galignani) yesterday tried a man named Fabre, a widow named Uorrel, and an ex-naval officer named Vayssiere, for swindling. Fabre, some time ago, issued prospectuses announcing that he had established a company, called the " Berceau de l'Enfance," for forming model farms in different parts of France, for teaching new methods of agriculture, and employing orphans and poor children ; also for providing wet nurses and bring ing up infants. The company, the prospectus said, had al read y purchased vast domains, and had a capital of 12,000,00('f., of which only 2,000,0001. were taken by Fabre for kis wonderful skill and enterprise in concocting such a notable undertaking. He got several persons to advance him money on pretext of giving them well-paid places in his Berceau. To impose on them, tho woman Garret was passed off as a lady of property, who had in vested all her fortune in the enterprise ; and she corrobo rated any falsehood it was necessary for Fabre to invent. The only notable thing, it seemed, that the company did was to have a splendid banquet, at which Madame Gorrel gave toasts and lauded Fabre to the skies. At length some of the people who had advanced their money found that they were duped, and complained to the police. The Tri bunal condemned Fabre to three years' imprisonment and 50f. fine, the woman Gored to a year's imprisonment and 50f. fine; and both to restore 14,000 f., which they had swindled from a poor concierge named Combos. The evi dence against Vayssiere not being sufficiently strong to prove his complicity, he was acquitted. • • QUARRY ACCIDENT.—LM 'Thursday a serious acci dent took place in a quarry at Samton-hill, near Corstor phine, worked by Mr. Wilson, contractor for the supply of read metal to the Cramond-road trustees. There were three men—Weston, Samuel, and Phillip—employed at the time, and after blasting a taro piece of rock, they were proceeding to clear away the fragments, when a stone of considerable size, which had been loose previously, fell upon Weston and Samuel, bruising and crushing them frightfully. Assistance was speedily obtained from the neighbouring quarry, worked by Mr. Johnston, and the men were conveyed to the Royal Infirmary, where it was found that one leg of each had been broken, and that am putation in one ease at least would be necessary. They were also otherwise injured, but it is hoped notdangerously. The third man, James Phillip, escaped uninjured, having been at some distance from the others when the acciden occurred.—Scotsman. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURER WIT Warr lIIIWICINS by Du &OUP'S GIVALLITA A RAMA FOOD.— Cure 40,532 :—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, minim, cough, constipation, flatulency, somata, sick ness at the stomach, and vomiting; have then ranovedby Du Barry's noel ent food."—Maria Jolly, Worthtm, Ling, near Dim, Noefolk. Cure No. 71, et dyspepsia : from the ItiOt Has. the Lord Stuart de Dreica:—.. 1 ham derived considerable besAt from your Food, and authorise the publication of theme fines."—Stuart de Dates. Sold in canisters, 5 lb., at Ils. • 12 lb., at 22a. Sum-reined quality, 1014, at ; 5 lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. and II lb. canisters free of carriage, by II silT Do dams and Cr.„ 77, Ilegemakeast. Lobilcs. [AdVertiSCMCTIL]—IIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PiLiA WOMOSITVI.LT IE/PICAS 10C/11 IN CVLIIIO SCROIVLS, OLD WiltllPS, AND }LIU Leos.—Mr. L. Fordyce, shoemaker, Foegue, Aberdeenshire, suffered ter a long time from a large wound in his thigh, from which diseased portions of the bone came out. He was at the Aberdeen Infirmary for several weeks, but in defianee of the treatment there adopted, be became so much worse that the surgeon advised bimts have the limb amputated. Oa his **ablate this, he was discharged as incurable, when he commenced lads( Hello. way's Ointment and Pills, which have so e ff ectually cured him that be is able to resume his work, and now en'oys mom smallest health. —Sold by all u tLiets, and at Professor y's 44. &rend. ....as tray when made up From what When COUNTRIES. in General Poet- Port due In Ofilce,London.• despatched. England. --- -- --- A merica(hyßri:.;steket N Every Friday Liverpool EachMon I. 2 , -f;e.+(bll.7Lit,d State. packet) ll Jane 14 Liverpool June 21 A nee , a(by I.F4ate‘rkhe June 22 Southampton. June II Anetrella(via Iteathamp ton) 74 , July 1 ... Southampton. June 4 Ditto (via Mantilla) N 'July 8 Ditto (via Cape ef (tool Uwe) II Aile; ( West Coast) ...11 13rd of the mem!, nyteoutii A eit.indrie le 3,9,24.4'390(m0. Dover ... June 16 Alcrandrla N Phittothef moo. Southampton Jrne 10 Bahamas N tad of the month Southampton. Juno 16 Berm N only Dover ... Daily Bradt N Ilk of the month Southampton. June IC .nenea ;ems hi Ith of the month Southamptan.plune 16 Cape of Good Dope N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Jane 26 Cape a Doedlßope N Cape de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Jane 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N Nth of the month, Plymouth ... June 26 Channel lazes «..«N Mce..,%Veti.,thYrid. Southampton. TuTh.S..t Chill hi 2adeltt7thamenti. Southampton June 16 China (see India) fliostant , nople N 7,6,17,24,&270f En. Dover Conetantinople l4 4thk7olt of maid. Southampton. Jute 20 N Cont. of Europe M k Twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) Flans M&N Twice daily Don r 310-altar II 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Southampts%. June 16 Orrice (tee India) I Oreytown lll Ini&l7thof mentb,Southampton. June 16 Elambong le Tuesday It Ptidet 'Lordou Ilarannah M gal of the mort) 'Southampton. July 1 11 Aland - 111 Wedass. k Satyr. London Ilandurs N 17th of the neer.tt Southampton. June It; Indla(vtafteatleampt ) N lthlt:ttle of montt Southampton. June 4 India (rt. Marseilles) N 9thle4thof month Dowse ........ June 16 lonian Isles (roe Lade) helms& ..............M aPt Twice daily Reif head . . Twice da. Lisbon 11, 7,9, 17, k 27 of m. Southampton. June 16 Madeira M ;Mho( the month..., Southampton. June 16 Mwteira l l23rd of the month' Plymouth ... July 26 Malta (see India) Malta NI 7,17,19,27&30 of ro Dover Mauritius (see India) Maurinits N 14th of the month Plymouth - . June 26 Mellow N Ind ales month , Southampton. July 1 Maple r , St/13M113thof neer Dover New Graneds N Indal7thof most) Southampton. June 16 New Zealand By private ship .. Various ports Cncertan r ire! States .. ...... . . N StAlSth2ethotenor, ' Cover June 12 Peninsula M 7tblith27thef mor Southampton. tune 16 Peru M Ned k 17th of mo. Southampton. June 16 Port Natal .... ..... N 14th of ilee month Plymouth ... June 26 sicily N Ahl3.. h2sch”f re oc. , Dever Tuscany vi Uhl eth2sthof mor , Dover Venezuela 74 Ind&l7thelmontl - Southampton. • June 16 Van Diemen's Land (set 1 Auei-ala) Wen Indies lt 2ndfal7thof month Southampton. lane 11 !tone 1.; • When any of these dateA fall on a Sunday the mall. will b do. on tie followiag day, with the exception of the India (via nl, and the Malta, both of which will be despatched the day /needing. DAILY WE WEATHER IABLE. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1”3. did not reach ;his The state of the Weather at each of t:te following place. at Nine order of morning. The stations se e ClO'lldr. arranged in order of latitude, FOLXEJTOXE—\.E. ; Light Breeze; ileriticasilyt ORISIENWICII—CaIm; O,ereut. STDOOD—E.; Gentle Breeze ; Overeat. Swtrtuow—N.W. ; Light Mrs; Claudy. YAILMOUTM—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. ITIho reta i ns nII A D— i. LW ; h ; e G in e i tl , e wi ß ng re p eLe oss ; office in tinte for publication yesterday ; they thereLre indi ca ine te o ' thclock,e state of the weather on Thursday nioniiig Cloudy (light rain SWINDON—S.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. CANDRIDOS—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Clearly. Gentle Breeze; Overcast. duringuAAarLt—lhesGnTi:gNlci—ilimS'. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNC.B. ARRIVED. ANNA-at Bristol, June 9, from ft The m ANOWIMA -at Cowes, June 9, from ...... Harare,* ANN-at Liverpool, June 10, from Port. W A -, A -at Griverend, June 10, fro ..... _ . ..... .... Cr ••• , ii. k i t AMELIA T110311.1.0:1-21 GHITENZEId, June 10, fr0m....... ..... 1 . 33 . 4 Av.:Lava-at Gravesend, June 10, from ............. ....... ...... hull"! ATLAS-at Gravesend, Jar.e 10, from .. .... ............. . .... `Co Amen Wirami-at Gravesend, June 10, from ........... ..-. (Co AIIIIIICA-a: Graveeend, June 9, from .... EISPJ. HAM - LTA/S-1n Gravesend, June 10, from .... Ga m , BALLA POILTINA off Liverpool, Juin: 10 1 Couw-at Cowes, June 9, from 1 ,, The t xi Conerauerion-at Queenstown, June 8, from ..... .. ....... Tr GTWERIA-111 Gravesend, June 10, from Pemaintrao Gnome-at Gravesend, June 9, from . ....... - .......... .1th,e,,,, GOMITAVAITVII-st Gravesenil, June 10, from 1141.1, 4 ,., GATSIIIINg Elias Bern -at Gravesend, Jure 10, from ._ . N en. ", GINDINELLA -at Gravesend, June 10, from.... ...... 1/Mite:mann Game-at Gravesend, June 10, from ... .............. 11a.tbee GATNAILINA-111 GEAVERCLII, June 9, fr um.................80r Turk EAGLE-at Pill, June 9, from Taw, EDWARD EILTON-at Liverpool, June 10, from ....... ...Alersrez 4 ELIZABIaII WARU-at Liverpool, June 10, from ..._. Nes v.e, ELIZA Fox -at Grarmend, June 10, from 1.:5t. 4 EAGLE -at Gravesend, Joe 10, from Blum 61,0L1a WASHINGTON-off Liverpool, June 10, f rom ...... Bew i'tk 11APINAH-S1 Gnat:l.HW, June 9, from Opew livinurr-at Gravesend, June 10, from puttee Ilimaisrra-oaf Liverpool, June 10, from . Haar -at Liverpool, June 10, from B velemßoth, Too-at Gravesend, June 10, from Guerin, INDVATIIT-11t Gravesend, June 10, from Antwerp Jan. Avocets-at Gravesend J June 10, fr0,,,, ,m _ ic,,,, une :0 . .._ _____ ,a on Josernial—at June :0, from Chute :on KILYDAMAN—at Limps° June 10, from. Nm' Lecv —at Falmouth, June 9, from BALI LADY KINNAIDD—at Gravemnd, June 10, from ~.. Lim Avis—at Gravesend, June 10, from ......... ..............., Roue Marmna—off LiVerueol, June 10, trim linb,d , e, aauoiiax—at Gravesend. June 9, from Arnenclam alma—et Grave-end, June 10, from ldaureias NicoLaus 11riaatoi —at Gravesend, June 10, from New YOR NICatLAVN—at Gravesend, June 10, from Rtettia Nemos—at Liverpool, June 10, fr0m..„..........—..Wi1mitgtea NYAII.II —it Plymouth, June 9, from —...117ah ltiLte—at Liverpool, June IN from ..... N0n . ..! I WAR —DI Gravesend, Jute 10, Irmo SUILI LICALAY 31A11, -411 Grave., ad, June 10, frosa .......,,,,,..wz.„ x Pear—et Liverpool, June 10, from 11.:aa Pauses—at Falmouth, June 9, from OCA, gut ew —at Valmeuth. June 9, from • , Pefrinlik,) ROMA—at Gravesend, June 10, from &aged= SIAM' BERLIN—at taavesend, June 10, from blahs Bv. JAC. 11 —5l Gravesend, June 10, lentil ........ BAcizie BRADIAD—at Ihnl, June 10, from Calcutta Tanii.sw—at I..luotuatown, Junes from „tliyJa ... ; 11Brrlat Liverpool, June 18, from Tome—at Liverpool, June 10, from .AnorterMat Tuce. AND WILLIAM—at Gravesend, June 10, from —.Ports Rim Gravamen—off Liverpaol, Juno 10, from New V 'xi Von WACKIUYAMM—at Gravesend, June 18, from .. lkethau Vievosioss—at Gravesend, June 10, from 111•. ti, "ea %Versa u —off Liverpool, Junelo, from Anise, Wm. MI.ENAND.M—at Gravesend, June 10, from Dm' ~2 WM. llci.i.—at Gravesend, June 10, frcm . Nom, Wavir —at Gravesend, June 9, from SULM WIhMkUILU—IL Liverpool, June 10, from Chariefen THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John C?arke,,ltieluiti-iiotirse, in the Old Bailey waited upon Alderman Hunter for the purpose of repre senting the particulars of a fraudulent act of, he appre hended, frequent occurrence, in order that the public might be put upon their guard against deception, which could probably be carried out to a great extent. A reverend friend of his received on the 29th of May the following " 39, Colet-place, Commercial-road East, May 28. " Sir,—There is landed for you, from on board the ship Hastings, a box from Port Melbourne, weight 27} 1b.., the freight, wharfage, &c., 1/. Gil. On receipt of a Post office order for tho ship's charges, the above will be forwarded to you by rail, and the company's receipt sent to you by re turn of poet. From your obedient servant, JosEria 1111:DSON." note : -- His friend's letter to him, enclosing the ohm, was as follows: - - - - "May 30, 18.33. "My dear Sir,—l received the enclosed paper yesterday by poet, and by the first train this morning I went to Lon don, and then hurried on to the Commercial-road, and I found that 38, Colct-place, was a baker's shop and post-office, and Mr. Hudson not known there. I then went to the Docks, and was there advised to p to the Report-office, in the Long-room, at the Custom-house. There I found a very civil person, who took a great deal of trouble to ascer tain that there was not any ship bearing the name of Flut ings, which had arrived in the port of London during the present year. As we were talking together, another clerk came up, and upon the letter being shown to him, he told rue to go to a custom-house agent—his name I forget, but he lives nearly opposite to the entrance into the Custom house, and upon my •hewing him my letter he shewed me the exact counterpart, except that the ship's name was the Albion. The communication which he shewed me had been sent to • friend of his in Lincoln's-inn. At first I thought of going to the Lord Mayor, the• of sending the particulars to the newspapers, and then, upon further consideration, I thought it would be best to send them to you to deal with them as you might think proper. You are quite at liberty to Doke use of my name." Alderman Bunter said—l have been given to understood that an active officer, upon a former statement of this ow% on private information, was directed to investigate it, sad to take into custody the writer of the letter, if he was to be found. I regret to say that, although the utmost vigilance has been resorted to, the party has not been traced, but there shall be no abatement of the ardour of pursuit. In the meantime, I am convinced the course you have adopted in making the representation here is the best you could have taken. As our Australian colonies are becoming more important every day, and as so many families have relit tie.ns and friends resident in that remote pact of the world, the interference of the press to prevent the great variety of impositions attempted to be practised in connexion with the name of Australia would be of the greatest possible service, and I have no doubt that a complete exposure of the system will be given in the most effectual way. liirliard Davis, who appeared to be about ld years of age, was charged with having obtained newsoapen by fraud. Mr. Barrett, newspaper agent, of No. 136, )linories, had been defrauded of several newspapers by a boy who teok opportunities of calling for them at houses at which they were loft to be read. Complaint having been made to the customers the prisoner called on Thursday at the house of one of them for the Times, which had been left there some time More, and the customer having been told by the lad that he had been sent by his master, and that that master was Mr. Barrett, accompanied him to the hone of the agent, who at once disavowed all knowledge of him. The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. Wm. Reeves was charged with steeling a watch from the bar parlour of Mrs. Heritage's public-house in Rope mater-street, Finsbury. Bull, the detective °dicer, stated that from information he received he apprehended the prisoner for a robbery com mitted in the following adroit menace. The prisoner and two other lads watched their opportunity, and when Mrs. Heritage wan the only person in the bar, one of them dropped a penny down the area, and then requested Mrs. Heritage to restore it to them. She, however, refused to leave the har at thet time, and shortly afterwards they re turned and called for a pint of porter, and while the other two were drinking it, the prisoner asked to be allowed to go into tho yard ; but on reaching the back door he so teased the dog as to alarm Mrs. Hentage, who immediate) n raw down stain to quilt the animal. The prisons n 4 WORSHIP-STREF.T. Mr. Was Totrbkfield, an umbrella and parasol manufac turer, carrying on business in the Hackney-road, was placed at the bar upon a charge of forgery, preferred against ;Jim under rather peculiar circumstances by the Directors of the Independent Gas Company, at Hagger stone. John Lyall Kitchen, a collector in the service of the company, stated that on the 7th ult. he received from the prisoner, who ten' one of their customers, the sum of U. 6s. 2J, being the amount of arrears due by him for the supply of gas up to Laxly - day last, and that ha handed him a printed receipt for that amount. The receipt in question was now produced, but on examining the figures he found that the sum of 1!. had been since altered into 2!., which made it appear that the prismer had paid him I!. more than he had actually received. The witness produced a counter!oil of the original receipt for 11. bs. 2d., which he had furnished to the prisoner. The prisoner, who disclaimed all knowledge of the al leged alteration in the receipt, was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH. James Stacey, an actor, was finally examined on a charge of conducting himself in a most disgusting manner towards two ladies on several occasions, and the tut time on Sunday when returning from church. Mr. Norton said the case was clear. The highest penalty was forty shillings, or, in default of payment of that sum, one month's imprisonment ; and it would be inconsistent with his feelings and his duty to remit the smallest portion of that penalty. He should, therefore, adjudge that the prisoner pay the full penalty of forty shillings, or be im prisoned for one month, and he was sorry to add that his punishment was by no means commensurate with his offence. -„. The prisoner at once paid the money, and left the court in the company of Mr. Martin, solicitor, applied to the sitting magistrate on behalf of a poor industrious woman, living in North-street, West Brampton, to know how she could dispose of three children, two bo ys and one girl, who had been left in her care by the father to maintain at his expense, but he bad since gone off without paying her. Mr. Martin stated that the father of the children was named Brown, and his wor ship would remember that he had been before him at that court and had mentioned that he had purchased Bucking ham-house, in Pall-mall. Tnis woman had not seen any thing of him for six weeks She had applied to the Ken sington workhouse to have them admitted, but the parochial ethcen had refused to take them in. Mr raynter inquired if she had seen the guardians of Kensington ? The woman said she went before the board on the pre vious afternoon, and after explaining to them the manner in which the children came under her protection, they re fused to listen to her application, and said they would not admit them into the workhouse. Mr.Paynter observed that she might have left the children in the workhouse when she was there, when she found that they would not take them in. The applicant said she wanted to leave them, but the gentlemen sitting at the table ordered her to be seen out of the building with the children. She never felt so in sulted as she did on that occasion, from the manner in which she was treated. _ _ . Mr. Paynter said if the board of guardians of Kensington were so silly an 4 inconsiderate to behave in that manner, they must expect to receive rough treatment. If he was in the applicant's place, he should go to the workhouse and leave the children at the gate. She was not bound to keep other people's children, and as she was living in that parish, they ought to be admitted into the workhouse. The applicant asked if she had better ring the bell at the workhouse when she went with the children. Mr. Paynter said the applicant must take the responsi bility of leaving the children at the gate of the work house upon herself. She had better confer with her soli citor, who would no doubt advise her as to the best course to adopt. From the LONDON OAZETTE.—F►iday, June 10. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE., MAT 2. Notice is hereby Siren, that her Majesty will hold'Drawinpeseens, at St. James's oa the fol!owlug days, at 2 o'clock:—Tuesday, 14th June test; Thursday, 23rd Jaw nest. WRITERALL, him 9. The Qom Me boa plead to oppoiat amiss illsaptood Whitmore, Esq., the Ma Treihellt Otmeme lloalowa Premeoley, aad Jobe Cor lett Heath. Rob to be Ormalmismees tire the wpm at atakin M ammy tato the edam. d amp gesstiess at elections fur the bons* el Wks. WiI.OETICF, Jon 10. Royal Regiment of Hine Oaude.—Foebrisit Henry Sykes, gent., to be snag by peansee. gee DU Easton, promoted. let Demean theillebert Ann Lonna Orews, gent., to be cor net, by pergese Ceeme. Ith Driven Onens.—lliemes I ,, Tromee, gen. to be =net, bt a n a k eL ehme. Jingsben to the oth imaire. Ist —John Oise fleademon= o t i a c be nag by pinehase, vise worm, appointed le the WY rd Dragoons.—licray Ilarteg, god. to be gent, by pmebese, eloc Hee. N. F. Deane. eggebtalM tie 401 Dragoon Osurde. 6th ihnerey Bowline., gent., to be nag, by tr i a si bregens.—Williem Mumeraden, gent., to be carnet. by 10th Len Iliegpsin—Co net Arthur Edward Bann le be lieu tenant, pereine, Faint. who retires; James John Nell beam% got. le be earn, W panne, ne Mesa. ilth Lb& DeepenWHllim Dien Kebh gen. le be wog by by par. paiiiineg r l wrig. es Dunk preneln. 14th LW* —Onset Spun Fon tribe lintenent, non Wee nay Mims ; =Sliiebehr nos t Edward limy, teem the be and, by teed. Coldstmem liegesug el Feet Own —Ca Hubert Greyille, gent.. te be min liestneat, by purchase, Ties Elmerrie, pro- MOM& Ist Feet.—Charles Joan Tuffnell Oakm, gent., to be ensign, by pur ging, Moe Brady. red Pest.—Thom = e gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Pienelord, appeased le the 9th Fc 34. Peat.—Jaba Cultola. gen, to be second lieutenant, by eLeigs. panueoted. Aran Inn te be lieuteseattolonc by pur e ri, noniron; Captain Frodedek U. Lister to be inkior„ by puyabee, eke Dena; Lis bosom Chun Lcumda tele engin, by preigeoe. gm Linn Zings IleldwlLL Pollens Besterd, to be Benoist, by glilben La s; Ensign Fleury Marcus Beregord, from ales be easip,, ciao Bastard. 15th FooL—Willge Edward Nunn. gent.% be endmby purchase, vies Allen, gelleald Erhard WM= Obaris Milos. gent., to be ensign, mien Mee Jamems, granned la aid West India Segment. 27th Fool—UnementWilliamAreblhWKidd,oltbe 27th Foot, to be psynmeter,vies Victor Raymond, who retires win MU pay. Mb Foot. —Dlegy William Lawlor, gent, to be engentrargeon. rice Bain, tanned to the 61st Foot. 39th Foot.—Liestalent Lewis etatord Retinal, tot be 'inn by panne, gee Wilbraham. The Mims; Ensign 'alp h Edward Orr, le be Esulemmt. by gardne► else ltertheete; Eno Wit. U.U.Oeamsl r be Intemiat, by_ _pamben vise Gaper, who re. time Wine de Wino Slabs gen .to be ilmalpn, by else Our, promeeed; Rdward Jen than gent., to be Onstallo putamsteL 61: 11 Z.1 Ong Ueda Orem the Royal Han, Cellm uim be=tag lasua tee Jams deemed. 52nd Plet.—Zagga es be ewleasnt by pariban gee Lyas. who /SUM lemsekaa Wyoming pg., to bean= i=e is l a r s t rd lioanata. 53rd Foot. Brooke, gent, te be inn by purdisee,vMe Meenione nurse. 56th Foot—Jensen Fleeing Eager, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vies Hartley, paean. 67th Foot, Cl Fumes es Lambert Hemet, gnat., to be ensign by pur ges*, gc• premated. 74tb nat.—Endo WEN= Beery Urquhart to bo lieutenant, by payelaaas, visa J.T. Wotan who retiree; Charles Melville Pym, gent, to be melgag s p o parebese. vise Urquhart. Illgraot.--theary t., to be eosin, by purchase, else Roger,. wenn te . trAßoot. get Poet.— Tying gig., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Igenry h aegsbasil bibs lab Wit Despoona. ▪ piaga WIN= Osten, Oset., to be ensign, by pur ges% preinig 3rd Wading ay beggent—libeign Hamilton Tcnnent Jameson, from the 15th Peat, le be Eseinant, by purchase, vice Deveney, whose retirement was _evened in the &wet e. gib May. 1451. FIVTITAL STAVY.—lism to be eseistant.surgeon to the forces, vice Coarsen. te Se 57nd Foot. :sena( nail.—Liege/ewe Shields, from adjutant of a recruiting district, to be captain, without purchase, AI.)4iRAI : TY, Jt:lis 6. In consideration of the eerier of the undermentioned oMcers, while co.operating with the Army during the war in Caffraria, the fol lowing naval pmmotion• have this day taken place : To be captain: Commander William hiug Hall. To be muter: Mr. Christopher Albert, second master. To be surgeon : Mr. John Elliott, mist ant-aurgeou. The Board hive further directed Mr. Henry Bailie, midshipman, to be noted for favourable eowideration for promotion to the tank of lieutenant, when he shall have passed the required examinations. NEW DEPUIT-LIEUTENANTS. CMJEWALL. The Right lion. Evelyn Viscount Falmouth ; Richard Davey, Eq. THE MILITIA. The following oommteeireitti - ave&Ciiiditned Lteuten int John Whitehead Peard, to be captain, 'lee Trelawny, promoted to 2nd Cornwall Rieke, In the tat Cornwall Rites Militia. Prance John !kat, Esq., to be captain In ditto. Thomas Gravel Sawle, gent., to be second lieutenant, rice tit et, resigned, in ditt^. George Grenville Forteseue, gent., to be seemd lieutenant in ditto. Adjatant Harry Reginald S. Trelawny, to serve with the Taub of captain In the 2nd Cornwall Wm. Stephen Henry Smith, Coq. (late lieutenant in the 6th Regiment). to be captain in We Ewan Rule.. Oemelas Bewtree. mt., to be woad lieutenant is ditto. Captain Jana Temple Demdets a late gentile eth Regiment el 1 1852. 1 1853. 1-- 1,796, 1,900 7011 736 2631 303 2,220, 1,888 4,497 4,934 8,766, 9,790 3,702, 4,218 1:1 9 1 204 174 218 747 1,043 1,1 1,287 906 1,872 4941 671 710. 731 169 195 669, 838 6,045, 4,751 16,522 16,899 2,421 2,428 3,986, 4,589 2,423 2,464 130 126 544 884 4,091 5,025 11,7541 16,260 5,422 6,195 20,524.22,749 1651 206 - 6!121 24,137; .-- 9i21 2,438 MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltecznrooc, Jvsts 10.—The cotton market during the present week has been disturbed by the political affairs connected with Turkey, as well as by matter of less serious moment of a local character, namely, the turn •out cit the labouring porters of this place for an advance of wages. Together these considerations have given a check to our pro ceedings, limiting the business very much to the mere wants of the trade from day to day. On the other band, the latest advices from the United States, whether regard be had to the state of the markets in that country, to the decreasing excess of receipts. or the proportion of the crap coming to Great Britain, are calculated to strengtl-en the hands, and give confidence to the holders. Witk regard to prices, there is t.O material change in any respect. The large proportion of ordinary American quality now landing sect in stock, places that description at a disadvantage, while middling, and all other qualities upward are firm and steady. The same may be observed of Surats, Brazils, and nearly every other kind. The somewhat uncertain descrip tion of Egyptian are without change in price, but not in much demand. The committee of brokers place " fair " Uplands at 6p., Mobile, at 61d. and Orleans at 61d., being the same as last week. 10,900 American, 220 Surat, and 70 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on spe culation ; 2,110 American, 370 Surat, 30 Madras, 150 Ben• gal, 150 West Indies, 40 Maranham, and 120 Eetnam for export. Sales for the week, 43,510 bales. WOOL—LEEDS, JUNE 10.—In English wool there has been very little doing this week, and prices are nomi nally the same as last week. In foreign wools, the deliveries from tho recent London sales have caused more activity in the market, and as previous rates have been maintained, transactions have been more freely entered into. The country manufacturers, however, still limit their purchases very much to present wants. Prices remain without any material alteration. CORN.—Citxxstsrortu, June 10.—There was not a large supply of Wheat at market to-day, and both millers end merchants being brisk buyers, the prices made were from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than last week; red, 435. to 48s. ; extra, 395.; white, 60s. to 525. ; extra, 535. Beans scarce, and lc per qr. higher. Barley, none offering. Oats and other spring corn sold rather better. LINCOLN, June 10.—We have had a fair show of Wheat at market to-day, the farmers asking more money. A clear ance was made, at an advance of 2s. per qr. on red, and Is. for white. Scarcely any Oats showing. Beans scarce and very dear. Wheat, red, 495. to 525. ; white, 621. to Ms. Beans, 41s. to 435. LivEneoot, June 10.—The copious rains we bad here on Monday last has been followed in the coure of the week by a few sprinkling showers, whilst, in most parts of the coun try, drought is still complained of; which, with the rumours continuing to be promulgated relative to the important dis putation between Russia and Turkey, serve to produce more sanguine expectations in the minds of the trade here, and in Flour especially further coi.siderable business has been transacted since Tuesday, on rather higher terms. Wheat also has been held with increasieg firmness at steady rates, all other articles up to this date remaining quite as dear as before. In the provincial markets of this country, whence we have received edifices within the last few days, Wheat was invariably noted Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than last week, and all other leading articles is' the trade improving. Beyond a few small parcels of Oats, the arrivals into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, since Monday last, are perfectly insignificant, and those of Foreign produce merely 7122 qrs. of Wheat, 1434 qrs. of Indian Corn, and 8916 barrels of Flour from the United States, with 3627 qrs. of Whcat from Odessa and Balchick. This morning'e market was but slenderly attended in the absence of speculative disposition to purchase Wheat, and most of the millers having of late supplied themselves rather freely, the sales of that Grain to-day are, in the aggregate, to a moderate amount only, but at the extreme currency of Tuesday ; fine and fresh Wheats are by no means plentiful, and holders o such generally tenacious of our full quo tations. Several cargoes afloat, mostly of Danube de scriptions, have found buyers these few days. Flour continues to be taken freely, chiefly for invest ment, at very full rates, and for choice lots of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio 3d. advance is paid. Egyptian Beans are again ls. per qr. dearer ; several cargoes have been sold to arrive at 305., c. f. and i. In Oats a fair business is doing at an improvement of I d. per 15 lbs. on fine, hut ordinary sorts cannot be quoted higher, and Oat meal is dull at previous rates. Indian Corn, on the spot, meets a slow demand at scarcely late prices ; there is rather more inquiry for Mediterranean cargoes near at hand, but no transactions are closed to-day. Arrivals from the 7th to the 9th June, inclusive: Wheat, 10,719 qrs. ; Malt, 128; O its, 2,023 ; Pea,, 76; Indian Corn, 1,434 ; Oatmeal, 65 sacks; Flour, 130 sacks, 8,916 brls. Exports from 7th to 9th June, inclusive: Wheat, 32.5 qrs. ; Indian Cora, 2,165 ; Indian Meal, 362 brie.; Oatmeal, 188 sacks; Flour, 540 sacks, 1,245 brls. WAKEFIELD, June 10.—The supply of Wheat still con tinues moderate ; there is a fair demand for all fresh qualities at an advance of 2s. per qr. ; the chambered sorts are held at a similar improvement, which somewhat checks the sale ; holders, however, show great firmness. Barley as before. Oats and Shelling rather creep up. Beans and other articles without alteration. Imports during the week : Wheat, 7,416 qrs.; Barley, 740 ; Oats, 310; Beans, 103 ; Peas, 2; Shelling, 100 loads. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 7th June, 1353, is 255. hl. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 255. 3 1 4. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 23e. 3d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 2.55. BRISTOL, JUNE 10. Svo.►x.—The demand continues steady, and nearly all the West India which has appeared at market this week has been disposed of, prices being the turn in favour of the buyer ; in foreign the sales reported reach about 4,000 boxes yellow Havannabs floating, at easier prices; no sales in Mauritius for want of n supply, there not being a bag in the port unsold. The refined market continues moderately firm, and stocks do not accumulate. In rum there is con siderable demand, and sales are reported ex ship at prices which have not transpired, the stock is very light. COALS.—Lownow, itt:ca 10.—Ships at market, GS; sold, 51.—Date's West Hartley, 155.; Chester Main, 141. 3d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 15s. Otl. ; North Percy Hartley, 155.; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walla End Framwellgate, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Harton, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Northumberland East, 14s. Gd. ; Eden Main, Iss. ; Lambton Primrose, 15s ; Walls End ;Bell, 15s. ; Walls End Belmont, 1.55. ; Walla End Hatton, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 116 s. ; Walls End Plummer, 15s. 6d. METALS.—Mr. Monte's circular states that in Rails a good business is doing, with an upward tendency. According 13 the American accounts brought by the last mail, it is estimated that two•and-n-half million of tons will be required for roads, now in progres in the United States. Scotch Pig Iron in the early part of the week, Fhowed a decline of Is. per ton, since which it has rallied, and several thousand tons have been taken off the market; the article leaves off firm at 525. buyers, and 525. 3,1. sellers, early cash. The shipments going on are unprecedently large. Spelter having receded to 21/. 10s., has again shown a tendeaey to advance, and several par. eels have been taken off the market, which leaves off at 22!. buyers on the spot, and 221. ss. to arrive. Swedish iron is I quite neglected. Lead is more inquired after. Tin is in fair demand. Tin Plater, a good business doing. SEABORNE MAILS. s pees that the mails He sent from the Gam' Past-ofibee by the night—and Si by the morning despateh.l 8.11.1L1S D. A.Z.-from Liverpool, June 10, to ..... ............... ..... .Nevacot /11.41.11- from Liveroo-1, June lA, to Terarie , ATIIKNA-from Liverpool, June 10, to .Alva ATAL.NTA-trom Liverpool, June 10, to Pordewa AOILAIIA- from Liverpool, June 10, to ....Gibe...tar ISA 4RETTO, Jew.-from Gravesend. Jaye 10, to P. Ph:iits Cionriosoav-teol9 Gravesend, Jane le, to lIMIIOO/01 CI lirolll/ -from Gravesend, June 10, to S. Lone CoNVENT os -from Grarerend, June 10, to CA6OBYLAI:MOS -tom Graveserd, Jur.e IN to. Eareative CM:SADAO-from Liverpool, June 10,_ to Beim COYVAM-from Liverpool, June 10, to Dom CATANIA-from Liverp ool , June 10, to Napiee ELIA -frOM Liverpoo l, June 10, to Radom Hoot - Ho-from Gravesend, June 10, to .Ste do II is i owe o-froen Liiarpool, June I , ', to Jamaica 11.'11mm-from Liverpool, June 10, to Seville II oeinzarra- from Liverpool, ;Juue 10, to Vero Cm Illuroolo-from Liverpoi, June In, to .... ..... - ...... New Tort LADY FIiANIII3N-from Gravesend, June 9, to Coedit Li:ciao-from Liverpool, June 10. to Nam Loov ilonoar -from Liverpool, June 10, to Quebec LADY BAMET -from Liverpool, June 10, to Trintiad MARIANNA-from Liverpool, June 10, to Aoms NIMROD-from Cimrcoend, Juno 10, t 0.......... P.Ptrt p PAI MCI* -111110 Gravesend, June 10, to.. ..... .. ....... Toboro PRI SI SIANT Sailor-from Groom:ad, June 10, to Brum Pruscwrox -from Liverpool, Jane 10, to New Tat Stout -from Portsmouth, June 9, to Race-frona Liverpool, June lA, to Awes SRA:MON-from Liverpool, June 10, t 0..........«. .New TM Savour -from Gravesend, June 10, t 0... Puttee dritlo-from Gravesend, June 10, to llire Torrraosn-hoin Sunderland, June% to filers VIAIKA-from Hull, June 9, to Ardmore. Wil. WALLACK-trom Sbieldo, June 9, to Cadiz WTTMIX -from Gravesend, June 10, to lltoo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide (barque), from the Mauritius for London, June 1. 1at.43.13 N.. lon. 33.10 W. Blenheim, from London, May PI, lat. 3? N., lon. 33 W. COlumbia (American ship), of and for New 'fors from Liver7o4 June miles to the westward of the Settees Light-vessel. - Crown (ship), from Liverpool fur Philadelphia, June 3, lat. 42.10 N., lon. 17.23 W. Cyrus (barque), from Sydney, N.S.W., lat. 36 S., ton. 31 W.' bin's Isle (ship). of London from Gibraltar for Quebec, having apt rimmed heavy gales Iron, the north-westward — , May 24, lit. 4413 N., lon. :9.40 W. Elphinstone, from Bombay for Port Phillip, March 1, lat. 98., :55. 67 E. George Reynolds, for London, May 25, lat. 40 N., lon. 94 NV. Galatea, from Liverpool for St. Thomas, May 4, lat. 26 N.. 10a.40 W. Gem, from Falmouth to Geelong, May 2, lat. 4 N., lota. 23 W. Hibernia (brig), Stuart, from Liverpool for St. Jolla% Neivfoundiani, with loss of mainmast and foretopmast, making far the drat psr, May 27, let. 49.53, 100. 21.30. Highland Mary, from Algoa Bay, May 13, lat. 37 N., lon. 41 W. Lady Kennaway, May 30, steering S.W., o ff Porto Santo. Limena, from Liverpool to Porto Rico, June 5, lat. 31 N., 10g.5 W. Lisbon, from London to St. John's, N. 8., Slay 21, tat. 45 N., Ir.. 36 W. Lively, May 22, lat. 46 N., lon. 31 W. Middleton, June 6, lot. 50 N., lon. 10 W. Mary Woods, from Liverpool to Islay, Juno 7, off the Bishops. Minus, for Newfoundland, June 3, lat 49 N., lon. 16 W. Meteor, outward bound, June 2, lat. 48 N., lon. 11 W. New City of York, outward hound, June 3, lat. 49 N., loin 11 W. Nymph, from Arracan for Falmouth, March 31. let. 30 S., lon. 31 E. Narcissus (brig), May 2G, lat. 37.2, lon. 39.30 W. Oxford, Minott, from Clyde for New York, April 29,114.44, lon. 22. Planter, bound west, off Cape Clear, June 6. Rainbow, bound west, May 18, lat. 42 N., lon. 46 W. Itattailies (barque), from London for Adelmde, with passengers, v.: 26 days March 19. Skerry mere, !veering S.W„ June 6, lat. 46 N.. 10n.7 W. Stirlingshire, from Van Diemen's Land to Lont(on, May 21, 101.3? N., 10n436 W. Tantivy, from Palmas for London, June 3, lat. 17 N., 100. 11 W. Weetmoreland (ship), outward bound, June 5, lat. 40.54,10 n. 2e. Wannan (brie), of Liverpool, from Rio Grande 70 days, lat. 370., lon. t 3.30 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. ANSON.—June It, at the Lon — gf - ord -- 11 -- ee - to . ry, the wife of the II:v.1 A. Anson, of a daughter. BLACK.—June 7, at Willockstown, Mrs. A. Black, of a son. BYRON.—June 9, the ion. Mrs. F. Byron, of a daughter. CARTER.—June 5, at Brook-tetrace, Birkenhead, the wife of Carter, of a d.tugh:er. CLIANCELLOIL—June 5, at Chelmsford, Mrs. F. Chaucao7, r: daughter. RIULEY : —June 8, at Wimpole.etreet, the wife of 0. M.8.A.!. Esq., of a eon. RUXTON.—June 8, lira. A. A. Rumton, of a daughter. WATSON.—June 7, at Wan& son, k.eq , of a daughter. the wife e T. S. W. 4. MARRIAGES. CAMPBELL—SHAW.—June 8, at Trinity Chapel, Ayr, by the Ter! Bee. W. 8. Wilson, C. Campbell, Esq., to &mbar.' Jane, el.'e• daughter of D. Shaw, Leg. CLARK E—SELF.—June a. at St. Pancras Church, by the Bee. L. W. T. Dale, Mr. T. Clarke, of Thug, Herta, hi Anna Maria, young , daughter of L. Self, Esq., of Charringtun-rtreet, Camden-town. I'AGE - 111LTON.—June 9, at St. ichol.te, Newcastle.upon-Tyres: by the Rev. C. C. Snowden, M.A., Charles Minima Page, ER., Cardiff, Glamorgan.hire, fourth rureieing son of the Ode ,aswie. Page, Eof Dulwich, Surrey, to Mary Ann, &wild daug s ' , ' sq., of Edward Bilton, Esq., of Neweaatle.upon.Tyne. ROBINSON—WELLS.—June 8, at St. Mary's, Onlebeeter, Iff Bev. P. Bayles, Rector, Mr. T. M. Robinson, of Ware, Herts. to Charlotte, third daughter of Mrs. Wells, of Colchester. WOODTIIORPE —IIAIIN.—June 8, at WataL.worth Church. by th° Rev. T. A. Vaults, M.A., Rector of Beer Croembr, SomerseulFr , E. Woodthorpe, Esq., of Old crouch llalt, liornsee, to Bosawa Sarah, fourth daughter of the late G. H. Hahn, of the Or. chard, Wand worth. DEATHS. ALLINGITA7d.—June 9, at the residence of ho Peckham, surrey, Thoma• Allingbant, I q., of Tower-1111 , i 311 Kingston, Surrey, in bis 54th year. GoWNIE.—June 8, at Clifton, John Downie, Esq., Lite oc: e the Puisne Judges of British Guiana. ENGLEIIEART.—June S. at Lee.road, Blackheath, N. B. De' heart, Esq., eldest son of N. K. Englebeart, Req., of Blackhest. Kent, aged 38. GORE—June 8, at Chester.equare, the lion. Mee. Oore. aged ll* , KKI.LOCK.—.June 8, at Waterloo. Adam Parwile. eldest eon Lieut. U. G. Keliock, K.N., aged MACRAE.--June 9, at Chester, tlarobl, only child of Ur. A. Macrae, aged IS months. SAVILLE.—June 7, at Saffron Wal.len, E•ses, Boretts, daughter of Mr. J. Saville. SEWELL—June 8, Profe,sor Sewell, of the Royal VeterioarY lege, aged 72. WIIITE.—June 7, at Edward-street, Bath, T. T. White, Esq. f g ' merly of the Becretary's.oftice, 11.31.'8 Can ms. Pub Lin. aged 4. Printed and published by Wilma' Ktro Hat as, of No. 8, tom. street, in the City of London, Printer, at the °Mee, in Loom." Ares% in the precinct of Whitnfriart, Ran ILLUT. Jam 11003. jordiei: chen U ring , i• — tijotid ~.~~~ Oboem goventh The J ing befn the lic e NuPgro , under party au cording by a act of lh that he 1 gave hia aewspap uic3tion This wet jury ON their dui ve ur.i c sere ratter, ' an; quences from the to con' attempt before th justice, t evidence such a ci the pea) The gr TnE Tyne, w water do David T etecutior The amo ment col plane for Wal FATA: .—Yester Marsh, e row on where M turn in t than she gunwales party rta raised b♦ and the and Pert whose nu Drags we were not Ist Ewt him Wa of this ti! Mr. Jam having County C 224 189 277 zae 100 77 39 4,4901 2,118, 12.0141 ._. fill 0.35 237 5,086 19,141 464 61,169 1,430 12,016 1 12,269 426 7,674 684 I. ..=__ T v -rAir 11116 NT Wet& Pro.; /Cc T o Rt. B" , Sid F tt pior!r duly :o ; ; Pie Ali, earlier eildres, Woo e"" Ulna of easf' of T La a I' beral 'ewe, a! Or ecch.s In the law Bei Foreign Me Yap It cow On exclu overland publighei " ' ' It adds Whitens Ito pro leaned which it tit) yi The Opinion papers. pre entit the tab, eireulath number daily L 4 iminenr, the Orlin I) It' CEEZi3 ENGI Munro 29, C.rnl sad: till CE: