The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-18 00:00:00

MAIDON BRIBERY COMMISSION. The commissioners. Mr. C. S. Whitmore, Hon. F. runso:iliy, .and Mr. J. C Heath, have just conclude:l O'er ingots, into the existence of corrupt practices at Mold• n dutis.g the last and previous alectaor.s. The le:lowing is a digtot of the more remarkable diseloource Dighy, sun of the town clerk, stated that there were no freemen in Malden, and that the average cumber of voters for the last 12 years was 913, out of • population of 11,474. Castles Wiggins, landlord of the Anchor, four miles from Mahlon, chip art that he wsa at Quirdin Dick's committer roam in M dike at the last eleetion, and there .44 Mr. Dick, and his solicit 4, Mr. Carasew, and also Mr. Hance. Oa the polling day tiers was gold in • canvas bag on the table. The bag was a foot In ng. Mr. Full-r presided, anal emstantly came and drew money and went away with it. Carasew approved to have charge of the h... the con tents of which ittmlnally wasted away as the riling canal to • close. Witness had about 301. oat of the bag, and told the pieties on the committee that the freemen would not go up and rots without money, and most of them had 50.. a piece the day after voting, h•r.ing previously asked M. Told one of these voters he would find his money nader a brick. Acted in all thit for Mr. Dick, who used tab. in the committee TWO:a. John Wiggiu. otatt e a that he canva.sed the freemen far Dick and Walaingtoa in 1847, and was cm: toyed by Mr. 11 .alley to e.ffer then week on the Eastern Counties Rail. was at one goOncis • week. Seat about thirty altogether, and all who were electore voted fur Dick a ad Waddington. Witness had been • freeman since 1826. Mr. Dick took up hi. (winless's) free dons as well as many others—he should *ay some hundreds. Many publitans refuted to vote until former scores were paid. and when witness can. vatted he used to 011 the voters that Waddington was coming down," and that the railway would do tile town pool,. A number of ireemen was examined, who admitted having received sums of from 21. to 31., in 1817, for voting ' in 'linear of Dick and Lenard. Mr. (Joanna Dick was then examined—Was one of the defeated candidates at the last eltrion, anal had been eon secte:l with the bartragh since 1826. At the election in 1826 voters were brought from all over the world, and, as marriage conferred the freedom, it was carted that whoever got • lady a husband should have the first vote. That con• test, in which he was defeated, cost bins about 18,0001. (Sensation.) In 1827 aad 1830, when there was no contest, the former cost 600!., and the latter 8001. In 1831, when there was a contest, it oast 1.8001. ; in 1837, a contest, LOW/. ; in 1841, a mutest, 1,201. • in 1842, • contest, 1,4001. • in 1847, a mates; 1,2001.; and in 1852, the last election, 2,0001. This last men was paid chit fly by Mr. Caruso w, his (Mr. Dick's) solicitor, and the Messrs. !lane ; and here (pro ducing them) are those gentlemen's accounts. I polled 330 voters, so th t the average cost was 81. per vote. The principal brad, of espendirure in the other elections con sloe.' of bribery mon. y end treating. At the last election 1,200/. was set aside to pay the old bills of former elections. la 11447, Me. Waddington was put as a rider upon him (Mr. Dick), and afterwards said he was guaranteed bit election for 1,1.001. Ilio (Mr. Dirk) agent informed him that the spoon aof that election were between 5,000/. and 6,0001 'Witness arreed to pay 1,20411. as his share, but presumed the whole amount was Lot paid, as at the last election WIMP parties del not support him. Could not, from his ex perience of the horniieh, say whether it was impossible to secure an election without money, but " tresting " had always existed to • great extent which really one was disposed to shut his eyes to, as it was hard for a poor man to TOW, up without some refreshment. Ile studiou.ly avoided going into the particulars of election bills ; such were very disagreeable; but, looking at the accounts, he should say that bribery did prevail at most elections. Did not know what was going on at the last election, or he should have stopped it by cutting off the supplies. Mr. Puller, alias Mr. Nobody, had scat him in a large account for 'cc' on that occasion, which he meant to resist if he could. Mr. Fuller charged three guineas • day in the that bill, five guineas a day in the second, and his supposed would charge 10 guineas • day in the third. The system of refreshment tickets ceased between 1840 and 1847. At tributed his defeat in 1847 to a shameful violation of pro mise.. l'olitical feeling was metamorphosed into financial feeling. The violation of promises in 18:41 was still greater. Petitioned against Mr. Leonard for bribery, intimidation aad all sorts of things; but found he was so deep in the mire himself, ho gave it up. 11r. W.F.11 ume,ll.C., nephew of the last witnessauturassed at the last election, and on one occasion brought down 6001., which was paid in different SUM to Mr.Ouinness, who drew upon his banker in Dublin for a similar suns, anal handed the money to the different agents. Ilad the promises at the last election been kept Mr. Dick would hove bad 100 majority. Del not recollect • single instance of canvassing • freeman of , he poorer class who did not intimate they re quired ti he paid for what they called lose of time, and the majority of them did not know the difference between 'MIR and tory. A number of voters having been examined and pleaded guilty to the receipt of various rums for their votes, in the course of which it appeared that, while the number of free men admitted in 1851 was 19, in 1152 it was 92, the inquiry of the commission terminated. PARLIAMENTARY COM3se. _ TILE NATIONAL GALLERY. On Friday, in this committee, consisting of Lord Seymour (chairman in the absence of Colonel Mere), Lord EWA), Lord Brooke, Mr. Labouehere, Mr. Currie Lord Graham, Mr. Evart, Mr. Manes, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Vernoo, Mr. B. Wall, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Hard:lige, the first witness examined was Mr. Hamilton, one of the trustees of the British Museum. He stated that there mu no yarticular deficiency of spa's for the antiquities at present, but that there wield be a dif ficulty in ineressiog it. The only obj , ction to the Museum se a depository for antiquities that occurred to him was in the eau of the Elgin marbles, and three being the most beautiful and unique productions of the kind deserving pre servation fur all time, sugge.ted the desirability of their being removed where they could not be deteriorated by the dust son soot, even out to Hampton-court, or run to a new gallery to be built for their reception, -.2 they became blacker and blacker every year. Thought that for the pur pos.s of students us art, there was no ground for combining the national collection of sculptures with those of pictures, althomih in foreign countries they were concentrated under sae roof. Then was, to a certain eaten!, a historical and ehreesologieal nrrangement of sculptures in the Museum, but present eircusustances did not well permit of its com pleteness. D.LI out think that any single director in chief mild treatise control over the Museum, now esercised by Its trustee., seen if that director in chief were the First COMSl2l•lllAktf of Works, er a cabaiet minister, responsible to parliament. On the contrary, he thought it would be very inconvenient that there should bo any parliamentary rinponSbility in the matter. Sir R. Wentmacott, and manager of the sculptures end marbles at the British Museum, was seat elan ined— The E pia Marbles hail become mach darker since they were in the Museum, alth ;sigh carefully cleaned twice a year with water. It wcsid be objectionable to cover the marbles with 11•11111. 'the alms would affect them. Wu of opinion it was usdesbtedly desirable that the sculpture and art co!. lectiose of the British Museum should be ri moved and columned seder one conprebensive roof, and that there should exist a historical and thronolegicxl arrangement in Egyptian, Syrian, Grecian, and Homan rotation; but the fur want of space could nut be done in the present Museum, eves it the present central qusdratagle were covered in and devoted to this 0 1 1ie, and presentations, present sod Mare, or addition., would have to bo stowed away he the tellers. The discoveries in Minor and Ores. would very mach augment these collections. which he thought it war highly desirable, in tom junction with the pictures of the National Gallup, should he removed from the smoke at d flues of London, be Xesioington, which would be no inconvenient distanasEg : either the pubic or art >tudents. If not r. moue!, these soon woad not be a picture wroth locking a*. Mr. Carpenter, eastodian of prints at the Museum, wee of opinion that greater useummodation for that department was desirable, and some rural evidence in illustration of the • salient conduct of the crowds that periodically visit the Museum, togeth•r with acme statements from the Ka dents both to the Museum sad National Gellery for and against their removal to Euaington, closed the sating of the committee, whip meet this day (Monday) to consider their report to the Mom mom the subject generally of a National Oeliery. IMPROVEMFMS OF THE METROPOLIS, DEPUTATION TO LORD ABERDEEN. On aitl;llay, Sir John Bhellty, liart., - ' and • deputation from the Commissioners lor Improving the dis trict of Bt. Jams's, Wesel:ninon, waited upon tl e Prime Minister on the subject of improvement. in the metropolis. Si, i. SHILI.CT explained that the object of the deputa tion was to ask the government to institute a general in qviiry into the improvements so much required, not only in Westminster but in all parts of the metropolis. The neces sity for new thoroughfare. c .uld nut be better Meliorated than the detention he Lad that morning metwith of half an.hour in getting from Guildhall to the Treasury. Mr. Yoga (clerk to the commissioners) read the report. which recommended that improvements should bo classed under different heads, vie., lst, cuhde sacs, requiring to be opened ; 2nd, streets or plates to be widened ; 3rd, ar cade. er gland passages for the convenience of fout passen gers ; 4th, new ant eta or improvements to remedy the overcrowded state of the great metropolitan thoroughfares. That the various local authorities and others of the metro polis chi old he invited to send in plans for tho improve ments required in their respective localities. That an inquiry should also he instituted as to the best means of raising the funds, and carrying out the mcoit important of the improvements; and that after the plans had been classyd and arranged • general act should be passed giving authority to the board, to whom the impreeements should be hereafter intrusted, to purchase the properties required when a favourable opportunity occurred. Lira Anzannax thanked the deputation for the infor mation they had laid before him, and said the subject was of gnat importance. lie saw no objection to the proposed inquiry, and would confer with the Commissioner of the Board of Works (Sir W. Molesworth) on the subject. The tax on coals was out of the question—a direct tax would be for the consideration of parliament. TTIE CONVICT Cot.l.otos.—Wet understand that considerable efforts are becog made in bith .If of this un fortunate man to h.tec the strong recommend:4ton to mercy with which the jury .ccomp.tnied Weir verdict con firmed in the proper quarter. A petition w:th that object is la the eettllle of signature in Dalkeith, where, as was id st the trial, he bore, generally, a fair ch arac t er .— • amity. IRELAND. DuAux, Jt Lir 16. 'lite jury in the Batelon murder case, at th Mo naghan Assizes, were not discharged until yesterday mu: Ging, having been confined from Wednemla) afternoon—that is, for forty-one hours without being able to the last to agree to a verdict. It is 'mid that nine were for the conviction of the prisoner Grant, though another statement is that only one of the jurors was for acquitting him. Another trial for a conspiracy to murder wu4 proceeded with in the meantime, but had not concluded when the mail left last night. The trials at these assizes in Monaghan disclose on the whole a most frightful state of illegal combination among the peasantry, nearly all the witnesses produced against the pri soners Quin, Grant, and Cootnv, for the murder of Mr. :Bateson, and against those tried for the con spiracies to murder M'Ardle and M'Mahon, the former a land bailiff and the * latter an agent, being approvers, and implicated most deeply themselves in the crimes. Numbers of people had it appeared been cognisant of the crimes, and contributed money to pay the perpetrators, or procure the necessary weapons for them; and while it was clear that if justice was vindicated some score, at least, of ruffians ought to ho hanged, still the difficulty re maimed of convicting any one on the evidence of such confessed scoundrels; and ono at least of the jurors in the listeson case stated that ha was so convinced of the guilt of those previously tried and acquitted for that murder, that be could nut bring his mind to believe the evidence now adduced against other men for the clime. At Enniskillen twenty-five prisoners were placed in the dock at once, charged with conspiring to shoot a Mr. Hill, agent to Mr. Jones, of Money glans House. It spteared, however, from the statement of counsel forte crown, that one of the approvers who had sworn informations bad absconded, and the crown declined to proceed with the case, but decided on ad mitting all the prisoners to bail on their own recognisace& Mr. I) elmcgc, the magistrate who accompanied the military party at Simile bridge, obtained a ver dict yesterday for 1001. against Mr. David J. Wilson, in an action for slander, arising out of the fatal transaction at that place. Two subscriptions, of 100/. each, have already been handed in for the Dargan testimonial; one from Dr. Hayden, of Dublin, and the other from Mr. Fair bairn, of Manchester. CLERICAL. PIMERNIENT.—Tho Rev. Charles Baton, vicar of Wickhantbrook, in Suffolk, to the rectory c.f liarte•t, near Basted. in the wane county, vacant by the death of the ltev. Dr. bladdy ; value 6621.; patron, the Crown. NAVAL. Poursmorrw, JOLT 17.—1 t was privately stated yesterday in Clarence: Yard, on the arrival of the Queen from London, by an official of rank, and belonging to the Court, that the Queen would not remain at 0-burns more than about a week, but that she would come down to this port again on the 2nd or 3rd of August, to review the Spit bead fleet. This review was to have token place the week before last, but was postponed owing to sickness in the royal family. The Encounter, 14, crew - steam sloop, Captain O'Callaghan, sailed from Bt. Helen's this morning down Channel, to look after the Duke of Wellington, 131, strew steam ship, Captain H. B. Martin, C. 8., out on a cruise. It is understood she has otters to recall the Duke of Welling ton to Srithead, owing to the proximity of the Court. The flag of Rear-Admiral Cohy, Commander-in-chief of the Channel Squadron, was shifted yesterday from the misen of the Agamemnon, 91, to that of the Prince Regent, 90. The Cyclops, steam-frigate, having on board a portion of the ma chinety of the Princess Royal, 91, screw, fitting out at this port, arrived from Woolwich yererday, and went into the steam basin to discharge it. The Conflict made another trial of her screw yesterday. The Dasher, steam vessel, Commander Lefebre, having had her defects made good, was taken out of dock yesterda The Rhadamarahus, steam sloop, Master Commanding Belam, is to sail for Pem broke with the masts and spars of the Grampus, 50, and 70 riggers, to jury-rig the Cte , ar, 90, screw ship, and bring her round to this port, to be fitted for commission. The Fairy, royal yacht, in conveying her Majesty across to Osborne yesterday, sprang a leak in one of her boilers. The men of the steam factory were employed upon her all last night in rectifying the defect, and she is now again ready for the service of the Queen. DEVONYORT, JULY 17.—The Victoria and Albert royal yacht sailed on Wednesday from Portsmouth. The Norwegian government corvette, sailed on Thurs day. The detects of the Vulture steamer having beeumade good, and the ship having been filled with coals, she went out of harbour on Thursday. The Antelope, steam tender at Gibraltar, Lieutenant Charles H. Young commanding, arrived yesterday with despatches and some men from Gib raltar. ' MOVEMENTS OP HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS.—At Ja- L maim: Imaum, M. gem, Media, and Buzzard. At Bar ' Dodoes : The Collin*. At Havannab and cruizing off Cuba : I. The Vestal and Daring. At Grey Town : 'the Alban. ' Nothing was particularly known about the Admiral's move '. meats tunes the death of Commodore M'Quhae. MILITARY. THE TROOP SHIP BURLINGTON. (Br "Lactate TZLZORAPH.) FALMOUTH, SUND T. The ship Burlington, from London for Calcutta, with troops on board, has put in here with the head of her foremast sprints. WOOLWICH, JULY 17.—A long strip of ground extending to 1,000 yards, has been converted into practice ground for rides and smell srms, in the Woolwich marshes, I and the whole covered with cinders from the blacksmiths' forges in the Royal Arsenal. Platforms have also been put up at every fifty yards of the range, and all level with each other, that the experimenters with the new arms may be better able to judge of the proper elevation when firing. A practice ground has also been constructed es the beach at llythe, where it is intended to have • t school of instruction, and where detachments seek of the 'ine regiments will assemble during the semen flee practice. A circular, just iuutd from the Ajjegooaeouffar. Office, informs commanding officers did are not to decline, as some have done, to Mine ID meads of rifled musket practice ammunition, bet 411 spitly for and use it. Captain Lsfroy's light siz-peeadeg Beid-battery, and Captain Campbell's light six-pounder 1114-bettery, both jcined the garrison yesterday front the amp at Chohham, THE ARMY. —The 15th Hussars, at Madras, will be relieved by the Uth Lancers, and the 51st Light In fantry and 94th Regiment are to be replaced by the 43rd Light I chintzy and the 74th Highlanders, from the Cape. The I.t battalion Ride Brigade, at the Cape of Good Hope, is under orders to embark for England. The 6th Dragoon Gouda are on the march from the camp at Chobhael to Ipswich, Instead of Dorchester, as prevßwsly ordered.— L'isirest Service Gazette. _ THE SIM EMERALD ISLE arrived at Southamp ton. on Saturday, from Quebec, with a fourth detachment _ . of the 20th Regiment of foot. PLymorrit.—Tho 50th regiment of Foot and 93rd Di/blunders arrived in Piymi.uth on Fridey night lust, from Chobham. On the arrival of the train with the former regiment, one of the porters of the Ssuth Devon Railway got between the buffers of the carriage., and was accidentally crushed to death. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 1 agst Hobbyhorse (6 to 1 t freely) Gto 1 Goaekah 10 to 1 Joe Miller (t freely) 10 to 1 Muscovite (t and aft off.) 14 to 1 Yindea (t) Wrote to take 12 to 1 about Trifle ET. LEOEIL 6 to 5 on the Field 11 to 1 agat Cinema (t) DERBY. 20 to I agst Dervish (t to 2001.) THE CAPE. OF GOOD HOPE AND INDIA MAIL.- The Bosphorus, Captain Beeson, one of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company's firer, left Plymouth en Friday with mails for the Cape of Good Hope, Calcutta, &c. She also takes out a general cargo and several pusengers. The Mauritius, with the homeward mail, may be espected within a week or err from this time. ..... _ [Advertmement.] —Hou.owAy's ()INritF-NIT AND Pn.io PARTICI:LAU:I EIVICACKNA IN CI. ..mu 150/11NUTIC tlewvn EVEN or MI >o VII 111/N . &W. RINU.—Mr. R. elf Iltr. of Web:6ton, Informs Professor Holloway that Moo Pe: ry, of n.hbittlo, had town a sufferer for SO years Ingo scorbutic bumettes in bent and Nee, which seriouily aff•cted her bodily health. See tva. under medical adclee for •very long time, but received on peruonent r• lief, and year after year the dt,io.e appear d to inercew in mallet:ay, gra dually undermining her eusstitutota. At length she cuit2nonced using 11•Aloway's Ointment and rills and by heti:tale them for about three mow. h. a perfect cure was effected witho-t a r• - laloc for the last two yesis. Sold by ad &twist., and at Prote•sor Ostablishment, 211, Strand. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TROUSAND Gutty TITIII.CT Mausevet by Dr Clegar l a Iltawourra MANIC* Faso.-.. fifty yeane indeawribtsble agony Men draperris asnmeness, *Alma. coceb, 11 .a.desem..1. 10111 . await the nottueb, and veallltage, !um been removed by Ow earret toteelloat !nei."—Narte 1011. . Worth :oh ling, rear Db., Narfo'it Corr No. ;1, d:d•peicia erorn the 11.glit Il.m. the toed Deetc,;— . • I haw. &rived aorehlerable bawat from your 1 4 .^.2, ,r 1 asdborbse the pablaatke of time tines."—lituart de 1.40101. but ito embalm. alb., at I la. • IS lb., at tbs. Sterest.retasd quality, 10 lb., at Us.; a lb, at lb.; the 1010. and 19 14 amalgam Ws al cartibp, hy Beau Da dam sade)s. 17,Fagemetstes. iseens THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1853. .aW Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—S.%ummy. Is TILE MAI rETL OF EDWARDMOORII ADANC—THE 1 RAII.F.a3I•N'A JOURNAL. This insoleent, described as proprietor of the Trades man's Journal, and secretary of Cremorne Gardens, applied to be admitted to bail until his hearing in August. Mr. Simpson, the proprietor of Crernorne, and Mr. Lacey of the the Royal George, Drummond -street, Euston-square, ten dered themselves as sureties to 321.11. for the insolvent's appearance. Mr. Cooke supported the tqaplication, and an attorney for lb* detaining creditor appeared in opposition. In answer to the attora'y for the creditor, Mr. Simpson said ho was the proprietor of Cremorne Gardens, cm! had Furchased the property of the assignees of Ellis, the former proprietor, fur 2,150/. The attorney &AO him whether a verdict Lad not passed against him which affected the property ? Mr. Simpson declared that it was a scandalous affair, end would not have occurred had this ease been attended to to the court. Ile had been victimised in a meet wanton and wicked manner. The Attorney wished to know whether the verdict had been satisfied. Mr. Simpson replied that he had given Lis attorney, the other day, a cheque for Mt, and it was satisfied. Mr. Simpson wished to take tome papers from his pocket to' prove this statement. Mr. Commissioner Phillips strongly recommended him to let his valuable documents remain safe in his pocket. lie might less them in the court. It was a dangerous place to exhibit property. (Laughter.) Mr. Simpson, who was somewhat excited, took the hint. The Attorney said the insolvent was in custody on an accommodation bill, and he understood the learned com missioner had held that persons in prison on such matters were not entitled to bail. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the Attorney was quite nigh.. lie had entertained such an opinion, and stilt en tertained it, but had waived it, as the majority of the com missioners were of a different opinion. His Honour accepted the bail; and the discharge was ordered till the hearing on the Ist of August. MARKETS. ST. PrrlngseßG, Jtmr 9. LandAm letters of the 201 July :vet ived. bristles in ac tive:demand. Corn—About 12,000 chets. wheat taken, for July and August, at 241 ro. to 25 ro., with an advance; end some Rye for July, at 5 ro. 10 co. to 5 re. 30 co. (18.55 Ben.). Deals—Nothing doing, for want of ship room. Flsz—Up wards of 1,000 tons minor diners` flax has been taken at 120, 105, and 95 ro., to 11fl, 103, and 90 ro. for the three sorts, and further business is only checked by scarcity of ship room. Hemp—Nothing doing pending the arrival of the barques, except trifles on the spot. Linseed-28 ro. paid for Morshan-.:n on the spot, otherwise nothing doing. Tallow—Quiet, and purchases limited to trifles on the spot, or for the 'stealth, till the 23rd instant; since which full 2,500 casks done at 150 ro. on the spot, 146 to 148 ro, for the month, and 142 to 143, 10 ro. down, for August delivery. Barks arc beginning to arrive, and deliveries commencing; the, may be generally expected next week, being detained by the weather. Freights very firm, and scat cely any room offering. To London: Linseed, tis. 91 per quarter ; tallow, 355. per ton. West coast: tallow, 35e. per ton. Exchanges—London, 3 months, 38i to 7-16 ; Amsterdam, 3 months, 188. COTTON.—LimpooL, July 16.—The market dosed tamely, without change in yesterday's prices. The sales have been estimated at from 9,000 to 10.000 bales, compris ing 6,000 Americans, 1,500 of which Dave been taken by exporters ; 400 Perna= and Maranhams, at 7d. to 70. ; 400 Bahia, at 6id. to 6}d. ; 1,600 Peruvian, at 61.1. ; 200 Egyptian, at 6ld. to 9d. - . . • MANCIIESTIR, July 16.—There is but little change in the market. The hopes held out in some quarters that the affairs between Russia and Turkey may be settled amicably have been favourably entertained, but as yet no great in crease of business has resulted. The higher price of New Orleans cotton has induced the spinners and manufacturers for home consumption, whose goods are chiefly affected by this aivsnce, to increase their quotations ; but it has Bern done without checking business in this class of goods, which continue to ga off in large quantities. The demand for India and China continues limited, but prices are main tained with more steadiness than might be expected. A moderate business is doing for other export markets at full rates. Light fabrics of all kinds go off well, particularly light to medium domestics; but those who do not spin their own yarn are at a disadvantage frem its relatively high price. In addition to the strikes at Stockport and Man chester, the operatives at Blackburn and Glossop Dale are rgain in a very uneasy state. WOOLLENS.—Leens, JULY 16.—There has been no material change in today's market. About an average business has been done. mostly in heavy goods for the winter trade. There h►ve been several of the principal London buyers in the town during the week, which has given additional activity to the home trade in the ware houses ; and its several of the shipping houses are doing • good Canadian trade, there continues to be a fair steady business doing in woollen cloths. HA ILDNV ARE.-131 WILING nem, JC LY 16.—Business here not only continues brisk as last reported, but orders are pouring in rapidly. In some branches men are not to be obtiined on any terms, and the greatest difficulty is experienced both by merchants end fac tors in obtaining their goods from the manufacturers. There is au abundance too, to indicate that trade is in a very healthy state, besides the business by which it is characterised; indeed, all persons who have been familiar with trade here for the longest period speak the most confidently as to its present real prosperity. CORN.—CAMBRIDOI Jul7l6.—Wbeat wu a free sale at le. more money than last week. Little else offering. Wheat, 46a. to 665. ; Burley, 30s. to 325. ; Beaus, 404. to 425.; Peu, 345. to 365. ; Oar., 18a. to 265. C xxxxxx 1:11T, July 16.—The supply of grain was short, and an advance inlpricea of la. to 21. per v. Brown Wheat, 44.. to 545.; white, 624. to 68s. 6d.; Oats, 22i. Gd. to 235. 6+l. ; Beans, 38s. CARLISLE, July 16.—We had a good supply of all kinds of grain in to-day's market with a brisk demand, the prices of last week being fully maintained. Wheat, white, new, 221. to 235. fkl. ; red, new, 21s. to 22c. ; Barley, new, lle. to 12s. ; Oats, potato, Bs. 64. to 9s. 3d.; common, 7s. 64. to Bs. 3d.; Flour, 2s. 24. to 2s. 6d.per stone ; Oatmeal, 25.; Rye meal, le. Bd. ; Barleymeal, le. 4d. CUILLYSPORD, July lb.—There was a 'moderate supply of Wheat at market to-day, and in consequence of the unsettled slate of the we►ther the farmers asked high rates, and buyers were reluctantly compelled to give an advance of h. to 2s. per qr. en last week's prices. Wheat, red, 495. to 625. ; extra, 641. ; white, 635. to 665. ; extra, 68s. COLCHESTER, July 16.—But a small quantity of Wheat or any other grain at market. Wheat, white, Is. dearer, and red, 21. Beans a slow sale at lag week's prices. Peas fully supported late rates. Oats Is. dearer. GLOUCESTER, July 16.—The weather continuing very unfavourable, farmers demanded higher prices, and showed their samples with great reluctance at this day's market. Millers being only willing to pay Is. more money, were very sparing buyers. lo foreign Wheat the transactions were not extensive, but last week's prices were fully main tained. Barley moves off at very full prices. Beans with out change. Oats find ready buyers at our quotations. Imports of the week ending July 16: Wheat, 9,065 qrs. ; Barley, 2,131; Oats, 1,454; Peas, 400. GUILDFORD, Jdy 16.—There was a good supply of Wheat, and it met a ready sale at a slight improvement on tot week's quotations; inferior sorts cannot be called higher. Wheat, 425. to 665. • old, 50s. to 66e. Barley, 275. to 345. Bean% 40s. to 445. ; Peas, 395. HEntroan, July 16.—The market to-day is well sup plied with Wheat ; trade firm at last week's prices. Barley quite as good trade. Oats, Peas, and Beans realised rather more money. Wheat, 25e. to 375. per load. jlarley, 255. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 25e. Peas, 21s. to gas. per load. Beane, 23a. to 275. Tares, 20s. to 255. Rye, 19s. to 21s. MANCHESTER, July 16.—The corn trade of the past week has been of the most inactive charecter ; but, as stocks in warehouse are small, and supplies of flour from the inte rior continue light, there has been no particular pressure on the market, and prices have continued unaltered. At Li verpool, yesterday, a steady business is reported in both wheat and flour, and the decline of Tuesday fully reco vered. At Wakefield there was less activity, and wheat is quoted ls. per quarter lower than last week. There is little disposition on the part of town buyers to operate freely to day, and no inclination on the part of either miller er factors to make males by Concession in price. The business passing is consequently on a limited scale, and there is no chang. , in the value of either wheat or flour. Oats are in little demand, and realise the full rates of last week. For meal there is also a fair inquiry at our quotation. Beans steady. Malt is held for an advance of Is. NEWCASTLE-1.71 , 0N-TYNE, July IG.—The arrivals of Wheat from the Baltic have been liberal this week, a good portionof which, owing to the depressed state of the trade in the early part of the week, has been brought to warehouse. We had a fair supply of Wheatfrom the country this morn ing, and the weather improving in appearance, our millers were able to buy on easier terms than last week,—Norfolk red weighing 591bs- imperial, fresh and of bright colour, was worth 565. ; 581b5., 54s- ; and Cambridgeshire, 561 be., 495. to 50x per qr., all weighed 631bs. per bushel. The demand for Flour remains steady, without variatiaflon in value. Barley, Beans, and Peas arm, so also Malt. We had not so many enquiries for Oats to-day , and any attempt at advance checked sales. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coast wise, 2,030 qrs.; foreign, 6,381; Rye, coastwise, 128; Bar ley, 1 ; Oats, 370 ; Flour, 1,448 sacks. Nouwtcn, July 16.—The extremely heavy rains and winds of the last week have done some damage to the stand ing corn, which mad- farmers demand higher rates for their Wheat, of which there was to-day a good average show. The millers were unwilling buyers at an advance, but even tually a good business was done at about 6d. per qr. over las , Saturday's rates. Spring corn was in much request, and road at the extreme prices of last week. Flour was • free rale at Ms. 6d. to 375. f.o.b. Wheat, new red coloury samples, 6111a5., 51s. ; fine old fresh, 651 W. imperial, sold at ode. Barley, Danish, 6211114., 295.; Odessa, 28s. Oats, English, Is. per stone; foreign, lad. to 1115. Beans, Euglish, 6311 w., 41s. to 425. Peas, 365. to 335. PETERBOROUGH, July 16.—Owing to the continued wet ' and stormy weather our farmers commenced by asking high priees for Wheat, and upon what did change hands an ad vance of Is. to '2s. per qr. was realised. Scarcely . a sample of spring corn showing, and prices for all descriptions in , the favour of the seller. . READING, July 16.—The supply of Wheat rather short, and exchanged hands at about last week's currency. Oatg, Is. to 2s. dearer. Barley, Is. ditto. Beans without altera tion. - - ' • •-•—• WISITECII, July 16.—At to-day's market we have only a small supply of soy kind of grain. The growers com menced by asking much higher prices for Wheat than mer chants were inclined to give, but at from is. to 2s. per qr. more money some business was done, and the trade closed firm and healthy. Spring Corn fully as dear. We have had very heavy rains and storms in this district the put three days, and it is feared that much damage has been done to the growing crops. Prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 445. to 535. per qr. ; white, 475. to 565. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone. Beans, 383. to 40s. per qr. WoneverEtt, July 16.—There WAS a very small attend. slice of farmers at market to-day, and short supply of Wheat, for which much higher prices were demanded, and the sales made were at an improvement of Is. to 2s per qr. on the currency of this day sennight. Barley, 61. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats taken slowly, at the prices of this day week. Beans maintained their price, but we had very few enquiries for Peu. KIIII:CALDT, July I6.—At our country markets this week any a•tempt to reduce the price of Wheat was of no avail, and latterly our farmers would not offer their samples. Oats were readily purchased at Is. per qr. advance. No ether Grain offering. Here to de) we had only moderate sup plies of Wheat and Oats, and four small parcels of Barley. Farmers a.ked high prices, consequently sales proceeded slowly. Wheat sold very much as last week. Barley and Oats were each Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat. 491. to 575. per qr. ; Barley, 30s. to 335.; Oats, 21s. to 265.; Oatmeal, per bag of 280165., 31.. to 325. WATERPOILD, Jul y 16.—With a much larger import of both Wheat and In dian Cora than for many weeks past, our market since this day ee'nnight has been less active, and with the clot ption of Oats, which must be spin quoted dearer, I,ric.a of all articles have been the turn in favour of buytm ,% : There has liven only a moderate amount of hardness trao , acted in ally description of foreign, and the prices realised were a trifle below those current on Saturday lest. Holders, however, show little disposition to press sales. Oats continue in good request, and purchasers hive had to pay a further advance of 3d. per barrel. Indian Corn has not P:l4 so freely as of late, and the im provement noted in our list has not been generally main tained. For cargoes to arrive there are buyers at a trifling reduction on present rates. The demand for Flour has somewhat fallen off, and millers have been compelled to give way Is. to Is. 6d. per sack on best qualities. Imports this week : Wheat, 6,310 qrs.; Indian Corn, 10,110 ; Flour, 70sacks. Exports this week: Barley, 22 barrels; Oats, 3,760; Flour, 1,990 sacks; Oatmeal, 100 cwts. CATTLE.—Souvi ALL, July 13.—Our supplies were short to-day, and sellers were enabled to maintain last week's prices. Beef made from 2s. to 4•. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. Lamb, ss. to 6s. Veal. 3s. 10d. to ss. Pork, 2s 10d. to 41. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. POULTRY, Ec.—ICIWOATZ AND L EADl9ltAttolvis 16.—Ocese, 4s. to Gs.6o. ; turkeys, 08.0 d. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. Od. to 35.6 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. 60. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto, &I. to Is. 20. • pigeons, Gd. to 9d. each ; roasting pigs , Os. Od. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, Gs. Gd. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 6s. Gd. to Gs. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Gil. to Os. 6d.per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, 0s Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 91. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 21. Gd. to 31.64. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. Gil. ; teal, Gd. to 9t1.; wild clucks, Is. 3d. to 28. 00. ; widgeons, 9d. to Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 75.60. to Bs. 3d.; French ditto,fis. W. to 7s. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, 100. to is. 10. per lb. FISII.—BILLINGSOATII, JULY IG.—Salmon. Sd. to 10d. per lb. ; turbots, bs. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each ; soles. 6d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, Gd. to • Is.; per lb.; lobsters, 3d. to 2s. Od.; crabs, td. to 2s. each; whitings, 4s. to ss. Od. per dos. ; haddocks, 4d. to 10d.; dorys, 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets,ls. to ss. each ; common oysters, Gs. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackarel, from 31. to 9d. each; smelts, Gd. to Is. ad. per dos. ; skate. dd. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2s. Od. per gallon ; loloaters, Is. Od. to ls. 241. per dozes ; fresh herrings, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, Ss. to So. per 100 ; carp, Is. to 2s. each; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace ; gurnz tv, Gd. to Is. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to bd. per lb. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCB. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WoRcEsTER, JULY 16. Bunn Ma. 'vines COLLINS& THE OLDBAMPORD MULDER. Darid Davis. painter, was charged with the wilful mur der of Mary Psrdoe, at Oldsamford. A second count charged him with exciting and assisting David Davit, the elder, to commit the murder. The circumstances attending this sad cue came before their lordships at the Spring Assists, when the prisoner's father was tried for the murder, and being found to be insane was ordered to be detained daring her Majesty's plsuurs. Old Davis was the landlord of the Seven Stan at Oldsamford, and his son lived with him. On the Bth of August last there was a disturbance among some railway labeuren near Davis's house and the prisoner went to fetch his father. On their way home the elder prisoner was struck by some person, and be rushed into the house in a great rage, swearing he would " blow them all of a rock.' He then went up stairs with the prisoner, and immediately (ter two shots were fired from a window. Several persons were wounded and Mrs. Perdu killed. After he had fired once Dlllll9, senior, came down stairs, and said he would fire again, and on one stopping him he actually went up stairs and fired two more shots among the people, who were now flying in all directions. William Pardee, the husband of the deceased, who was a very respectable person, deposed that be wu proceeding along the street with his wife when the shot was fired, and his wife was killed on the spot. Mr. Harding, surgeon, of Stourbridge, made a post mortem examination o f body of Mrs. Pardee, and found that • gun-shot had struck the lents vein just where it enters the heart. The shot had caused instant death. Another witness, named Lawley, saw Davis open the window and fire the shot, exclaiming at the lama thas. " Here's into ye, ye —" Oth'r witnesses having been examined to corroborate the abo:e state of facts, Mr. Kettle addressed the jury for the defence, contending that the elder Davis was the only party amenable for the death of Mrs. Pardue. The jury, after much consideration, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Robert Rintands, of No. 23, Charlotte-street, Bed ford-square, appeared, in answer to an adjourned summons, charging him with having committed perjury in an KS davit made by him its the Lord Mayor's Court, on the Bth instant, wherein be `declared upon oath, that Mr. John Jones, a solicitor, of Essex-street. Strand, was justly in debted to him in the sum of 146 f. 14e. upon the residue of a billofexchange and an account stat ed between them. The Alderman dismissed the ease, on the ground that, as the affidavit bad reference to a fictitious action in the Mayor's Court, it could not be the subject of a charge of penury rIT vlr nvrov vino, T Michael Rheadon was charged with riotous conduct, and assaulting Clarke, 448 0 ,and others. It appeared that for several weeks past a most bitter feeling had existed in the minds of the Irish towards a host of Italian refugees Ineated in Baldwin's-gardens, the former alleging that a Roman Catholic I'riest had been molested by the latter in his spiritual visitations to them. On Monday night last the prisoner and five other tailors collected a mob of 2,000 indi viduals, exciting them to massacre the Italians; and the constable named, and several other officers, in endeavouring to preserve the peace and preserve loos of life, were seriously injured, while the accused had a very narrow escape from being killed, havieg, in the frightful affray, sustained a fractured arm; but of that injury he never complained until in the station-house, whence he was immediately re moved to the Royal Free Hospital, where he had since re mained under the treatment of the house-surgeon. In the ',Woke the prisoner wrested a staff from Clarke, and, in striking at his head, knocked down a considerable quantity of brick work. Had the prisoner's aim been good fetal results must have ensued. The magistrate said he was bound to stop, if possible, such dangerous feuds, and com mitted the prisoner to jai l for a week, ordering that he be placed in the infirmary. Amer Last, a ruffianly-looking fellow, was charged with a daring robbery in the dwelling-house of Mr. John Rodda, 21, Park-road, Stoke Newington. Oa the previtius evening the prisoner entered the prosecutor's house by a aide en trance, and reaching the pricipal sleeping apartment, he broke open a cash-box and several trunks, from which he extracted the most valuable eentents, which he tied up in a sheet, intending to remove them as soon as an opportunity offered. A brother of Mr. Rodda encountered the ac cused when endeavouring to make his exit, and, being a more powerful man, he overpowered him, and handed hiss over to policeman 477 N. On searching the prisoner, two noses were found on him, such as are used by Garotte thieves. Kemp, of the S division, produced a former conviction of burglary against the prisoner. lie was fully committed for trial. Jeremiah Driscoll and lle,wg Field, coal backers, living in Wapping, George Horner. a sailor pensioner, who has lost a hand, and L4en Field, sister to one of the male pri soners, were brought up on remand before Kr. Ingham, c►arged with assaulting and wounding Hermann Saddler and l'hillip Zimmer, Germans, and William Bone, • police constable 122 11, and also with attempting to steal a bale., containing clothes, of the value of 81. The two Germane, who are tailors, and reside in Fieldgate street, Whitechapel, were paining along Dock-street, near the Sailors' Home, about 12 o'clock on Tuesday night, in company with an Englishman named Adam Coos, when they were suddenly assailed by an Irish party, among whom i were the prisoners, and who first " bounettcd" them. Before they had time to ask for an explanation of this warden conduct, the Germans were knocked down by Dris coll and Henry Field, and when down were kicked by the same sea, and an attempt was made to take away a bag of clothes which Zimmer was carrying. He straggled hard to retain possession of his property, and was assisted in his en dean:anis by g Jew named Samuel Lunen, and by Cook, who were both knocked down and ill used by the Irish pre sent. Driscoll took up a large stone and repeatedly struck the Germans over the head and face with it and wounded them severely. Zimmer's eye was nearly knocked out, and his face terribly disfigured. Saddler was much cut about the head and tare. All this time the woman Field was hurling stones and bricks at the Germans and their friends, and the locality unfortunately furnished an abund ant supply of these materials. At last Bone came up, and :itten4ted to quell the affray, and he was fiercely attacked 17 all the prisoners. Bone seized Driscoll, on which Ellen held began gnawing away at his hand and wrist to snake him let go, and Horner twisted his arm and injured it very much. Bone took hie rattle from his pocket, and was about to spring it, when Horner broke the clapper of it, and said " You shall not spring that." Other assist ance was then obtained, and after a desperate conflict, the prisoners were secured. The Germans, who were bleeding profanely from th. it wounds, were taken to the hospital, and Saddler was there the whole of Wednesday and Th'on day under medical treatment. Bone's arm was in a sling, and he said he should not be able to use it again for some time. His hand and wrist were also much lacerated by the female prisoner's teeth. It was proved that Horner, who had been previously con victed of an aggravated assault, only came out of gaol at o'clock on Tuesday eveniug, and then vowed he would be locked up again for another row the same night. For the defence several witnesses were celled, who said the Germans gave the first offence, by calling the female portion of the Jail party "Irish cows," "Irish make," and other most offensive names; and some of the witnesses swore th►t the Fields and Driscoll had no share in the affray, while others said Horner was not present. The Germane denied using the improper language im• puled to them, and Saddler stated, in German, that he could not speak English. Bone said that some of the witnesses were participators in the outrage, and threw stones. 11r. l..gham edriaed Bone to take out summonses against the other offenders, and, after remarking upon the gross charact.ar of' the ouerege, *tinkered Driscoll and henry hi.-1.1 te pay a fine of 4/. each, or be imprisoned fur two calender months fir the assault on the Germans. lie sentenced Ellen Field, who was the most violent of the whole party, and Horner, to be imprisoned fur one month for the savage assault on Bone, the constable. RAILWAY COMPETITION IN THE WEST. An influential meeting of merchants, traders, and other inhabitants of Exeter, was held on Thursday last, at the Guildhall, the Mayor (H. S. Cornish, Exci.) presiding, to consider the propriety of having a line of railway, on the narrow gauge (continued from the proposed extension of the South Western from Dorchester to Exeter), to the Cre• diton and North Devon lines, with an extension thence to Plymouth, through the Okehiropton and Tavistoek district, thereby affording a line of communication between North and South Devon, and additional and superior accommo dation between Exeter and the important town of Ply mouth, and also open an unbroken line of communication between some of the meat important towns of England and the great national establishments of Plymouth and Devon port. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. E.Wool mer, T. Latimer, E. P. Pridham, John Dew, J. C. Wil cedes, T. Letchworth, De la Garde, and E. Davy (Fordton), Clench, Pasmore, H. Besley, Demirel, Cooper, Wipe(ll, J. Dinham, Roberts, Thome, Mortimore, Hodgkineon, Townsend (Honiton), 13urd (Okehampton, &c. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting, and resolutions favour• able to the new line were passed. A petition to the House of bade was also adopted, setting forth that the inhabitants of Exeter have within the last ten years assisted in various simeopts to make a narrow gauge railway from Exeter to h, but have been prevented in accomplishing their by reason of the narrow gauge railway having failed I. ie constructed so far west as Exeter; that the South Western Railway Company have lately pledged themselves both by their ehareholders and directors, to apply to parliament in the next session for leave to construct • railway from Dorchester to Exeter, in continuation of their railway from London to Dorchester. That the con struction of such railway will enable the petitioners and the inhabitants of Devon, by leave of parliament, to continue such narrow gauge railway to Plymouth, a • ork which, in the opinion of your petitioners, is essential to the interests not only of the inhabitanteof this city, but of Plymouth and all the towns and districts lying north of Dartmoor, between Exeter and Plymouth. That the railway projected by the petitioners will oleo afford the means of communicating with central Cornwall, an object which must remain unaccom plished if the Tavistnck Extension be granted. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. Di DLEY, JULY 16.—The final meeting of the iron masters of this district for the current quarter was held here this evening: there was not a large attendance of the trade, which is probably to be accounted for by the fact that the business of the week, in so far as regards the regulation of prices, was placed so completely beyond a doubt by the feel ing evinced at the meeting at Birmingham: since then some very considerable orders have been given at the prices of the trade, and few makers, we believe, are disposed to accept them on any other terms. Orders were, however, given both here and at Steurbridge yesterday to a very consider ' able amount, especially for rods and sheets which are in great demand. The coal trade is reported brisk ; and as the weekly make of the district is nothing like equal to the wants of the district, there is every probability of its main taining its price ; there is very little of the commodity to be seen in the neighbourhood of the pits, and at some of the ironworks they are stacking many hundreds of tons from Derbyshire. New pits are to be opened in various parts of Cannock Chase with every promise of a successful yield, so that in all probability in very few years that district will be the most productive coal field of Staffordshire. The coal. masters are in capital spirits, their trade being healthier than it has been known to be for several years. As regards the business of settling accounts, we not only heard no more complaints here than at Wolverhampton er Birmingham, but were assured that payments had at no time been more punotually made than on this quarter day. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY ; JULY 18, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. FORTBMOUTII—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Heavy Rain. Sonrgaurrox—S.W.; Hard Wind ; Overcast. FOLKESTONE—S.W.; Fresh Breeze ; Overcast. TUNDEIDOZ—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. BASINGSTOKE—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. GEEZNIVICH—S.; Strong Breeze; °vacant. Stnoon-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Canuarnoz—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Yaamourn—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. MULLINGAII—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W.; Strong Breeze ; Rain. Foranwrortz—S.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Rain. BASINOSTOKB—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Osumilvion—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. STSOOD—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. LEIGHTON—S.W. ; StlOng_Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. • IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FIAiNISIIIN% who study elegance with ecynonar. —JAM Es K'e 711 R 66 (JUIN rA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY a %MAN up, STEAD. lkddinß, Cohinet, Carpet, Lookins-slar.‘, +.1,1 l',3hohnery Warehoure.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, t 1 ^n's-huilditaq, KNIGHTSERIUGE. Estimates given, and a ii, ices mat post free. 4.LIPPANG; 111 TELLIti.E.I (4. &RBI VILD. Antis-at Bristol. July 15, from Havannah ANTUIUIVA-at Bristol, July 15, from.... ...... ....Canituntinople ANGEOLIN4 - off Pill, July IS, from relate Artrio-at Falmouth. July 15, from °Motolo Arty 01'TM:bird-at Plymouth, Ju l y 15, from Murf-at Valmtnth. July 16, mm Varna ANNU-at Gravegro(l, July 16, from... .... ..... . ...... -61 llelena Aunos-at Gram:sent% July 16, from Jamaica ANTIC-at Gravesend, July 16, from GUM AVON-off Liverpool, July 16 Almon-off Liverpool, July 16, from ASKANUAIk-at Liverpool, July 16; BIIIKINOHASI-st Liverpool, July 16, from Counovoas-at Gravesend, July 16 from. Jamaica CATRURIKII GU/UN-at Gravesend , July 16, from Wit. hilts CITY or Itorrmumu -at Gravesend, July 17, fr. in CIUMF4a Gravesend, July 17, from . ..Rotterdam CONTOSK or Waueriis-at Falmouth, July IS, P.m lbrail CamniaL Item Sammy-at Falmouth, July 15, tron....klearadrifi Campus-at Deal, July 16, from Quebec CAUL Jocose-at LiValLoool, July IC CILAUJOT or Yours - at verpool, July 16, frons...m. John's, N.B. Cur or GLANOUW (cal-at Liverpool, July 18, trout Philadelphia Comm-at Liverpool, July 16, from Mediterranean Dam Avaruar-at Falmouth, July 15, from • ..... .. Galati °min Wrse-at Liverpool, July 16, from _ Hamburg ' Dioe-at Liverpool, July 16, from Buenoe Ayres aurmic -at Grsverend, July II from ' EUVIIIILD O'BRIAN-RI (jr&VCNCIVI. 'July If, from B. John's Eroule-at Gravesend, July 16, from Bay of Biscay Itontii-at Gravesend. Jul; 16. from Bitter Eolora-at Falmouth, July 16, from Alexandretta EPNLIALOA-off Livermol, July 16 EL DORADO-at Liverpool, July 16, from Maguadavie Evaera-at Liverpool, July 16, from ................ ..... ~.Bambuy Romeo's-at Liverpool, July 16, from . .l l lor Tort En:Milt-at Liverpool, July 16, from ........ .......Reeks Vulgarian-at Liverpool, July 16, from Newfoundland Foirrexer-at Gravesend, July 16, from Black Ben FINLANU-st °reverend, July 17, from Quebec GENZIAL EUNTA CIUZ -SI OJIVeS, July 15 , from.. ..... Cube Gamete-off Queenstown, July 14, Ahem (lALLIARDO-M Falmouth, July 16, from .... Ruvuma' GIPtY QUEEN-at Liverpool, July IS, from ........P0irwae1i Ilamm-at Liverpool, July 16, from ..... .. Prince Edward's bland lIILUINU-ot Liverpool, July 16, from River Flat. liruo -ut Pill. July 15, from Woks lioi , vmgu -at Gravesend, July 16, from ......... , Notwey late-at Grameend, July 15, from .... Parabia Isis-at Falmouth, July IS, from -- mtonac-at 1t - -- ' " ' Otcni .:: tereasem z Liverpool, July 17, from.... New Orleans lowa-at Liverpool, July 16, from . PhiMleb bra !Olio AID ALIIIIIT-At Liverpool, July 16, from. ... 7. . . t.t. John's, N.B. JCUANA-at Queenstown, July 14, from Porto Rao JOIIMINA KA 1111.-11 t Gravesend, July 16, from ' Duncan burrs Pauern-at Gravesend, July IG, front... ....... I lavailmth JAIII3-at °ravened, July IC from Charente JATIIIIA -At Gravesend, July 17, from .11avannah Kam SWAIITON-at Gravesend, July 16, from KaLsiaszoo-at GravesteLd, July 16, from Quebec KeLLos-at Liverpool. July 16, from It l'eteraburg LIXINDA-eff Pill, July 15, from Memel Laminar-at Gravesend, July 16, from ....... -.......... ...Bombay IIT lATIIAN-at Liverpool, July 16, from ...... ...... ....7New York Martz Lear -at Liverpool, July 16, fr0m............... Bombay Manua-at Liverpool, July 16. from ammo MARYAIIIT-at Liverpool, July 16. from Alexandria MAGLATIATI-at Liverpool, July 16, from . . .... ....New Orleans lirawara Pawn's( -at Cowes July 15, frau Havannah MAIIIILR-AL QUINIIM OWD,JuIy 14, from Bahia Masmou-at Deal, July 16, from Bombay MAO:MT- at Gravesend, July 17, from ...... .. . ..... ... Harlingen MARIA LOUISA-IA Graysmad, July 15, from . Havana& MATHILDI-at Gravesend, July 16, from Denmark MAIOALLT-111 OIEVIIIIIId, July 16, from Norway Ilsabi-at Gravesend, July 16, from Chareure broadax-at Gravesend, July 17, from ... Rotterdam Harr:tug -at Gravesend, July 17, from Odessa Natruns-at Deal, July 16, from Falmouth Nonni Pots-at Falmouth, July 16, from Odessa resat. Quinn -at Gravesend July 16, from.- St. John's PANTHKR-st Gravesend , July 16. from . PRIAPIIIIIR-at Gravesend, July 18, fr.thr Charente Patheirao-at Liverpml, July 16, from !brad Citillt-IM 011/111024.1, July 10, from ' black Sea ROYALIBT-AL Gravesend, July 16, from Newfoundland Ragusa-at Gravesend, July 17, from .......... ...........Harlingen ItarrLea-off Liverpool, July 1G Itagoen-at Liverpool, July 16, from ...... ............ ........ Bahia ROTIMAT -at LiverpooL July 16, from. Akyab Rove-at Plymouth, July 15, from (Reber RAPIDS-at Falmouth, July 16, from .. .1. Alexandria 817IAXNAR-Off PIS, July 15, from Galata tirm-at Cowes July 15, from .... C6lllO fliarci-at Fal m outh, July 15, from e. llavannah 9 -at Deal, July 16, from BAOOIL MODDINUTOM- at Gravesend, Jury 16, from.,. Issas START DOODTILICIIT-at Gravesend," ; : July 17, from ..... Dontt SWARLIT-al Gravenend , Any 16, trona . .TOMSIMI BANTA MALIA-at Gravesend, July IG, from Mask Bea 13. Y. Green-at :Gravesend, July 16, from ........... . . China Megatons-sr Gravesend, July 16, from...„ .„ 8 1. VERONA% SWITHAIILIT-at Liverpool, July 16, from. !Unmask RHANORAI-at Liverpool, July 16, from New Grimm Tanrico-at Liverpool, July 16, from Rt. John's, N.B. Trearcoas-at LivrrpooL July 16, from Blrek Sea Turrovi-off Pill, July 15, from Odes@ TOSIIA-at Cowes, July 15, from ...11annnall Twardeies-at Falmouth, July 15, from Ode Ma Tarewouce-off Falmouth, July le, from Akyab Tkorte-at Gravesend, July 16, from JAMAIO' I Tuens-at Gravesend, July 16, from Christiana Truss-at Gravesend, July 16, from Tarningen VRITA-At Gravesend, July 17, from Rotterdam VILLA-at Gravesend, July 16, from Patron Wu. Tirouss-at Grolereend, July 16, from Wid.i.Lar-olf Pill, .My la. from Quebec • -------- • " 'if Tai- , ? . „.. 4 1 r. , 1 . : II: ' I 4l ' f _ 411.'0 1-1111 1 0 I fil .: @ iiili r g - - - - - SEABORNE MAILS. Pr a groilles that the stalls are pent from the Oeae►l Peet-ollb by the night—awl hl hy the =rola, deepateh.l 4ay when Tau In General Pon- Office. London.• From whet Port Witco due in England. I Li vgpoel iouth amptaa. vrreuth . Dover Southampton. . . _ ic;titimmptos. 4outhamphos. Plymouth Plymouth I Plymouth Souttumpton. ioutluzuotou. Dom Bouthumptor Dover D3orr ..... uthamptus iouthanipton.l London Southimplon. l Amodos ISouthamptoo.! 'Southaraptml.l 1. 3 - _eew I Southern { - Hon. Plymouth .. 1 Dover ; Plymouth . , Sontharopton.l 'Southampton.' Dover Southampton." Various parte! Dover South:44,ton: Plymouth .. lkicer 'Dover rieiatJrampton. Izouthampuva. day the mails • Every Friday .... 1.1 my 26 July 20 P!pL I. " '''''' 'August 4 theit of the meet: 6,9,24,41'390t too. tatP.th anon. 2nd of the mouth „ ......... .- Ith of ;le m„et).' o th et the oc.hti 14th of the mouth 14th of the moral", ith of the rannth I Rim. — - WOLK, 21tdatt7t1 amoca 7,11,17,24,k:7am IthitMot of month Twieedoily 'Fedor daily 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. 2ndkl7thof moctb Toombii k Vr.de) Sod of the Nora Weinee. & Saha. 17th of the meat. Ithatetleof ELAtt itht►2Nhof moot Trice daily .... 7, 'O, 17, $27 of m.l 9th of the 123rd of the month: 17.17,19.27&300rml 1 . 4t4 of the montbl of tic month 9th r." the month' sttobth2 , 'tot men andtvllthof womb Br private rbip StolstelStitolmon thl7th27 ,l tef tom 2nd t Ink of mo. 14th of the month .thle:h26:.l.f mon Ahlsth3Otbot nem :and tholmocat llaiSgl7 ttetrshooth tales fall on a Sum ig day, with the eta Imimpton), whict Wi gmerteaNßrit4eaket N kuerlearbylinited ,t .se packet) n • Amertokbyu.sczitopkis Mustrolia(eis fisetkamp toss) Ds 4 Ditto(via Marseilles) N A Di tu tti pe (?l w a : pe c...t ot I"ezundeis Mlesaiserta l4 Bahamas Belgium, l4 Brasil V 1 : mends Ares 14 Caps of Good Hopr N Cape de Ten's Ceylon (see India) Callen (Esau& Wes ....N Chime (see India) Beast ootinceVe Coastantieople Cont. of Europe DI & N Egypt (see India) Srums M & N Gibraltar (Poem (see India) Oreitows Hamburg ...... Ilatrannah 11.mdunr‘ lalia(via9outbamut.) N 1341 a (,la Msrseillesi N lonian lales (see India) Galas , ..fti a N Lisbon Madeira N, Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mattel Monte Video Mantel New Grenada ld New Zealand Papal Mates Peru . Port Natal ..... N . Inman) Venezuela Van Inetuat's Lana ',ene #llO.-ota) M••t Indies Ki • When any of tbvse d patched on the followin sod Australia (vii et/U4l presiding. ISAILeD. AGIIIOII 76I00LAS—n.001 QODSNOtOWu, July 13, to London AMA (64—from Liverpool, July 16, to New York Avila—from Gravesend. July 17 ' to Brute Dunne Oar —fromOrevasend, July 17. to ........ ..Antwerp BATAVIII—from Charmed, July 17, to Rotterdam CATILILINZ—from Brisham, July 15, to Vogul= CONSTANTIA—from Falmouth, July 14, to London Couture—from Queenstown, July 14, to London Crrr or LONDON—trot* Gravesend, July 17, to Dunkirk DlANA—from Gravesend. July 17, to . Arasterilam Daar—from Gravesend, July 17, to Newfoundland ' Emii.Areau.ano—from Gravesend, July 17, to Rotterdam Eisa PACOUT—from QOeNDINOWO. July 11, to Lendon Frokanca —from Gravesend, July it, to SWIM, Itcll4l-frOill Gram:sew, July 17, to GLent rerrr (as J—from Liverpool, July It, to Lisboa °Limos& —from Liverpool, July 16. to Hamburg lIIENDPIALNA—from Gravesend, July 16, to Dunkirk Inaem.ll.—from Gravesend, July 17, to Santander JTLLAND —frool Gravesend, JuZ 16, to Denmark Jam Summon—from Graveeen July 17, to ..... ~..1504Framiaco JtLlANA—from Queenstown, July 14, t 0... Loan J. Ressat.t.—from Gravesend, July 17, to ...... .... Itirliogen Larose—from Liverpool, July Id, to Copcobams Maraince—from Falmouth, Julyl4, to Lawton Mownorat —from Liverpool, July 16, to Montreal nom—from Gravesend. IJuly 17, to Sydney NUNCIO!. Itor*L—from Gravesend, July 16, to Umbers PkIICILLA—from Liverpool, July 16, to Lsbon Parruor 7 from Falmouth, lull' 15, to London Quatro—from Graveored - 7 July 15, to .... Oparle RHIN' —I4OM GIONTOLTd, Jul, 16, to ............ itottontellt Roam—from Otavosend, July 16, to Mks Hominy Patarox—from Liverpool, July 16, to Cadiz ROYAL STUART—from Southampton ' July lb. to P. r SARDINIA—from Llvtrpool , July 15, to Plewl i S Sono—from Gravesend, July 17, to Sr. ltaarta—trovn Gruveseod, July 16, to .............• l'. Phillip Ssuest— front Gravemend, July 16, to 431011108 TRIIIIIIRT CA, , Tl.l—lron Gravesend, July la, to TRlTON—from Gravesend, Ja . .) . IC, to Ostend TOREN—from Gravesend, July I.:, to Tam , sr—from lir.tvixtentl, July 17, to IMMURED Tato—from Queenstown, July 14 to LondOo Witasatoatat— from Graceknd , July 17, to lorunnifun FIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FORATER.—JuIy 13, at Ilerrington 11111 Moue, Kewcar,:e.upro• Tyne, the wife of Forfter, E.q., of a daughter. ISAACA—Jay 13, at Lan down-road, the wife of R. X. 69:4A. Ekti.. D.C.L., of the Oland of Antigua, of a daughter. MURRAY.—JuIy 13, a: BrandPrtg4l.4e, Newcaatle-upon-Tyre, tee ori'a of Mr. A. Murray, of Nortbumberlaud-atteet, of a sea. PEMBERTON.—JuIy 14, at Cleveland-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of C. Peng 2rtan, E-q., of a d tughter. ROBERTd.—JuIy 1.1, at gauger, North Wake, Mrs. P. robere., 01 a eon. 13, at the Vic. rege, Pathearton, Somtrfetrbze, the wtfe of the Rev. T. P. }topers, of a eon, suit born. MARRIAGES. BADCOCKE—ALEXANDER.—JuIy 14, at Clifton Church, Bristol, by the Bee. W. W. Gibbon, Mr. C. A. Beckocke. of London, to yourgest daughter of the Inc Mr. 6. Alexander, of Clifton. MATTON—BKOMACM—JuIy 11, at St. l'eter's, llerefcrd, by the Res. R. Lee, Mr. T. Hatton, weed son of the late Mr. 11. Ilattin3. of Kington, M Mrs. EVabeth Bromage, of the same place. ILLINGWORTH—SOWREY.—JeIy IS, at the pariah Let Mr. J. 111ingworth, to Mercy Chadwick, daughter et Mr. J. i;;;lrrey, all of Leeds. JACK , .ON—PERKINS.—JuIy 14, at St. Mary's, lelingon. by the Rev C. Over, Mr. It. B. Jackson, of Ilertiord, to Anna loam, youugcst daughter of E. Perkins, EN., of Northampton. JONES—WARING.—JuIy 11, at St. Margaret's, I.eieestcr.hire, by the Rev. C. O. Andrewes, curate, Mr. C. Jones, of .1-road. London, totals' Elizabeth Waring, of the Iluraberstosc . gatc, Let. imager. NORMAN—RICUARDSON.—JuIy 14, at St. Marie& Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Palk ck, M.A., incumbent, Dcrhum Rowe, youngest eon of W. Norma, Req., of Chichester, to Kirsh, youngret dough. ter of the late R. Itichard►on, Erg., of Upper Pariiament•etreete Liverpool. DEATHS. DOLTpN.—July 15, Mr. B. Bolton, of Great Horton, near Bradford. . . — aged 76. , . 11.1NNAN.- Sul, 13, Margaret Fonhemia Stuart, duo thtc - 01 Mr. J. Heenan, Rupert street, Lircrprutt, aged 2. IRIEO4.—Ju . .y , pl, at Brompton, Atm, wi:c of the Bey. W. J. Imre, . 11. D., aged 49. AlURirlCk.—July 14 at MancLe.ter, Ann, Awl.; the :ate Mr. J. Murdock, of Ardfria, iorn,tr:y I Liet.gow, ..did I Printed sod published by WILLIAII litho Muse, of No. 8, Lovebird. Kress, to tb. City of Lm&n, reinter, at the (Aire. in Limbic& etre*, to the precinct of Whitstriers, alosose, Jars IS, UM. July 2N July 29 July 21 Arrived August 16 Attuu,t 16 July 26 July 26 July 26 iTuAll.6al lArrivc3 I.dt be de. for India Ctw 4a7 1 .. - lAnived July ! July 27 August July dl IJuly 20 July 21 ITCceda. Twice de. July 21 Arrived Tue.. 8.4 !Auguxt 1 114.n.te. July 11 July 21 Arnved 'Twice da. !July 26 Augu-t 16 July 28 July 18 July 26 lAug urt I (uguet 18 July 23 An iced eturrtan i luly 21 July 26 irtlved July 25 I,lv :4 July 93 lArrivtAl / 1 DL • sai