The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-15 00:00:00

THE CAMP AT CROBIIANI.-AURIVAL OF TUE 'CROt.,I'S. l'esterilty the capabaities of the military authori• ties in c,tneen-r t•itiz on a given point a la:we body of troops on a short notice were brought to a satisfactory test on Chobbam-common, where for some short time past a small advance party have been wonderfully exciting the pubic curiosity by their measurements, tint-pitching, and other, military preparations. The weather in the morning was sadly against military display, and was, no doubt, also the cause of the compara tively small &Hemlines of spectators. It rained heavily, with short interv-Is of sunshine, and severely tested the sufficiency of the tents to nsi•t pluvial in fluences. On the whole, however, they hare proved watertipht, but tho more cautious people are begin ning to apprehend that, what with an occasional hole here and there, and what with moisture coming in at the bottom the troop., especially the household regiments, will suffer in health from the sudden eh .nge from warm harracks to a barren common, with a con stantly dripping sky overhead. The horses are by no means reconciled to their new stables. They miss sadly their rack and manger, and vent their ill humour, by fre quently kicking and lashing at each other in a manner that makes broken legs by no means an impro- bable contingency. As the public are already aware, the regiments forming this " camp" had to be drawn together from the various quarters of the kingdom. Windsor, Knightsbridge, Hounslow, and Winchester sent the Life Guards and the three battalions of Foot Guards. The Seth bad to come all the way from Preston, Chatham furnished a large contingent, Weedon sent in a regiment, and Wool wich of course contributed the horse and foot artillery. It will be necessary to bear these points in mind in order to •nderst ind the success of yesterday's operation, and also its difficulty, occasioned by the vast quantity of baggage sad military stores which had to be transported to Chubb's& for the accommodation ut the troops. From an early hour the road from Chertsey to the Common was almost blocked up with long trains of baggage waggons, and groups of dismount. d cavalry, or small parties of foot soldiers, in dicated the near approach to the scion of general muster. The Sou:h Western Railw ty brought down the whole of the 95th regio:ent early in the morning, and every subsequent train up to the trysting time had also its quota of military, The public also availed themselves of the additional accom modation afforded, but not in such numbers as the railway company or the oinnihus proprietors had expected. The number of private carriages was surprisingly small, but it was supposed that her 51qestr's drawing-room had, in addi tion to the weather, a poo erful'influt nce in causing their thin attendance. Those, however, who had the courage to face the rain had ample reward in the splendid military picture which the successive arrivals of the different regi men" afforded. They hal to come by five diff.vent roads, of which long vistas were isittlir from the central paint of view (the clump of trees mentioned in a former notice), and the con between the green of the hedge-rows, and the glancing arms of the troops, produced the most pleasing, as well to imposing , effect. The Life Guards looked particu larly well es they rounded in from the Chertsey road, their fine band playing a martial air, and a mo mentary gleam of sunshine attesting the unexcep tionable polish of their cuirasses. In another quar ter the gay pennons of the Lancers fluttered among the trees, and then came the dread artillery with a low mash ing sound, both men and horses looking fagged and wea ther-stained. The spectators watched with gradually "- trending interest as Guard', Dragoon., Footguards, Artil lery, and regiments of the line successively entered the field, and turned with disciplined precision to the quarters allotted to tlient. The Commander in-Chief, accompanied by the Marquis of Worcester, Colonel Challoner, Major- General Anson, Lord C. Wellesley, the Prince Edward of Bate Weimeir, and other distinguished personages—min- tarn and civil, was early on the ground, an•t super. intended the movements of the troops. 11.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge was busy' with his brigade of cavalry, and Lord Seaton and Sir De Lazy Evora were at the heads of their respective divis!ons. Although no complicated move ment followed the a-rival of the troop, as each regiment 'torched directly off to its allotted space, the lookers-on pronounced the pageant to be infinitely better than a re view, in which the smoke soon casts an impenetrable veil over the movements of the soldiers. The best feeling was exhibited on every side, and complimentary observations as to the fine appearance of men and hones were of fre quent occurrence. The pitching of the tents was watched with much interest, and although the wea ther prevented a simultaneous operation, as was originally intended, a general verdict of approval was given as regarded rapidity and dexterity in erection. The eauvas houses of a whole regiment were set up in a few minutes, each regiment straining to do their work in the shortest possible time. The palm was generally conceded to the 42nd Highlander', who handled their tents as if the Arabian desert, not the Scottish hills, had rejoiced in their nativity. At the sound of a gun the operation commenced, with a bugle from each separate regiment, and before one o'clock the whole work of encampment was completed. The number of regiments encamped ,is thirteen, and of men about 10,000, the only addition to the enumeration already given in the papers being 100 men of the Welsh Futilan, whew duty it will be to keep the groand on review days. The regiments having all defiled before the Commander in-Chief, and erected their tents, sentinels were planed round each regimental space, and the civilians being thus all excluded, the men, some of whom had marched seven or eight miles in heavy marching order. began to relax alter the bloodless strife of the morning. Brawny Highlanders might be seen testing the camp kitchens, with huge caul drons of future soup, light infantry Mir across the ground armed with quartern loaves, and here and there the crowd and excitement round a particular tent indicated that, within, the sinews of war were being d i spersed in the shape of thirteen pence to each gallant son of Man. A convoy of clean straw having arrived at this juncture, • gallast charge was made upon it by the brave 60th, who, although many are mere youths, showed a wonderful pro ficiency in campaigning. A stern quartermaster soon obliged them to surrender their tempting prise, which they did amid much fun and laughter, although the state of the tents at this time rendered a little clean straw by no means an unpleasant addition to the internal economy. The suttler's ten - a were soon driving a busy trade, each being crowded with soldiers, and singing, shouting, and merry making became the order of the day. it required some faith in military discipline to believe that all these wild barium &mum fellows could be transformed into human machines by the souno of the bugle, ready to go anywhere and to fi ght anything at the word of command. Some of the incidents in "the march to Finchley " were enacted over again, and the nigger melo dies were vociferated with • vigour which the Cologne Union might in vain hope to imitate. Our army cannot boast as many varieties of race from the confines of Persia to the North Pole, as that with which the Autocrat is just now trying to frighten poor Turkey out of her wits. But still there are points of distinction between its component parts, the contemplation of which may afford both instruc tion and amusement. Tho Irish, who muster strong in the line, rejoice in an infinite variety of brogues, a con stant flow el animal spirits, and light, bony fingers. The Beg lish leek solid, square, and well "sat up," are generally good looking, and have considerable difficulty in throwing the necessary ferocity into their mild Saxon physiognomies. The Scotch have a grave determined look, especially while watching the soup-kettle, great development of muscle, and seem equally ready for a charge with a bayonet or a literary or philosophic discussion. Their peculiar uniform excited as much wonder amongst the primitive inhabitants of Chobliam as it did amongst the Parisians in 1814, and their dialect was the subject of grave speculation. The whole picture was full of life, variety, and novelty, and but for the rain would have afforded unmixed gratification to • much larger crowd of spectators. We may also add that the complaints es to the want of accommoda tion have to a great extent been removed. Innkeepers horn the neighbouring towns here taken patches of ground, at enormous rents, close to the line, and offer every variety of refreshment and welcome to the weary traveller " who an pay." Some of the ground so let pays three pounds the square foot, while other portions have been secured by those who came early in the field at 201. an acre. All the hosts expect to realise rapid fortunes, and certainly with a fair prospect, if high charges and scant en tertainment do not drive the public to other expedients. Booths for billiards, fir prospect, and for theatrical enter tainments, have also been erected, and the appearance of as immense van covered with the Mont Blanc plausrel, leads the Chertsee people to hope that Mr. Albert Smith means to give his old neighbours an opportunity of witansiing his entertainment. A new piece of race-esitirse swindle WAS introduced yesterday on the course by a sham pedlar and then confederates, of whom we shall say a word for the benefit of simple-witted visitor. The professors dignify it with the name of " the California put," and it consists of three playing cards turned wrong side up, the game being to tell which of the thee" is the knave. A consider.ble business was done by the party in the train on its way down, but the rain rem &red their visit to the course an unsuccessful speculation. The respectable and well-got-up appearance of the confede rates with perhaps, render this cautionary notice not altogether ispitfluous. A review is spoken of for 8 stur day seat, and her Majesty is expected, when a "Queen's day" will, no doubt, attract a full and fashionable cum- Pays " Orr or Woltz. "—Last week a Parliamentary Pape► wai printed showing that in the tenth week of the last Christmls quarter the number of persons in the ezveral wake. of England and Wales in the receipt of relief on the stennd of " out of work," wee 8,041, and the amount of maitsigirea to each pumas was {sly 6961.14 e. 60. PARLIA3IENTARY DIVISION. HOC SE OF COMMONS—JCS' 13. stri - ESSIoN DUTY BILL. Grilse for eommiatee read ; to ition made and questlma moneyed, i' 1 hat Mr. S,waser do too lea v e tee chair.' , Amendment pro per& to tease out from ..lhat " to the end of the question, In order to add the words .• ti. is house will, opal this day six months, resolve itself into the said commute.," Instead thereoft—Ouestion pot, "That the words propped to be left not stand part of tae ques tion." Ike hours dividtvl —Ayes, 21$j Noes, 151. AYES. !inland, Sir T. Forster, C. Monereiff, James .I't curt. C. Fox, R. M. Moose& William Adair, 11. lox, W. J. . Morris, D. VCOIk. Thomas FTPCII . .US. C .1. Mostyo, E. M. Anderson, Sir James Gardner, Richard More. Cobanel Actse , ley, Earl of Gesell, Charles Murphy, F. Stack ,An-on, Geo. Gibsoo, Thorns* N. Murrough, J. P. Atherton. Wm. Gliderime, William Honeys, Lord Rainer, M. T. Glyn, George CAST O'Connell. Maurice MI, Jobe Goderieti, Viscount Oltaherty, Anthony Raring. 11. R. Goodman, sir 0. Osborne. Ralph nanny. Sir F. Graham, Sir J. Paget, lord Alfred Bay, M. T. Green.ll. Gilbert Palmer, R. Hemmer, W. B. Greeve, J. Palmerston, Vise. . Bell, J. Greene, T. Pectu.l, Sir George Borrow. John tiregson, 8. Peel. Frederick leek. It y, Hon. C. F. Gryville, Col. Pellstt, A. Berkeley. C. L. Grey, Sir 0. Phillippa, J. IT. ' Methell. Richard Grosvenor, Lord R. Pbillimore, R. J. Bidlulph, R. M. 11.ditii Id, O. Plaine, Thomas Bigot, William Hall, Sir n. Pigott. F. aseis Blacker, J. F. Hanmer, Sir J. Pilkington, James Bonham-Carter, John Hartsiurt, G. G. Bone y. Si idiom Bouvier*, E. P. Hardinge, C. S. Pollaril.Urquhart, W. Boyle, Colonel Hadar, .Alexander Poosonby, Hon. A. 0. Brtmston, T. W. Ilastie, Archibald Portman, Hon. W. bight, John Ileadlem. T. E. Price. Sir R. Bed klehurst, John head, J. 1. Prichard, J. Brockman, E. D. Belmar, G. EL W. Ranarden, flirJ.,W. Brutherton, Joseph Menem', O. 1. Ricardo, O. Brown, W. Herbert, 11. A. Rich, 11. Browne, V. Herbert, Sidney Ribintes, T. J. A. Brute, Lord E. Ilervey„ Lord A. Rumbold, C. E. Bruce, 11. A. Hogs, Sir James W. Respell, Lord J. Boitlir, Charles Howard, C. W. 0. Hume& F. C. Sync. 0. H. C. 'Ritchie% L Badielr, J. Cardwell, E. hurt. Si ilium gawk, C. B. 0. Caulfield. Colonel Ingham, Robert Fehotefleld, W. Cavendish, C. C. hig.is, Sir Robert H. Seobell, Capt. Challis, Alderman Jethro°, Bm. Serene, G. P. Chamber*, T. Jermyn, Earl Scully, F. Charterts, F. Johnston.. James Scully. V. Chesiaham. John Johmione, Sir!. Seymour, lord Christy, S. Keating, Robert Seymour, 11. D. Clay, Mr W. Keogh, William Rimini, W. D. Clinton, Lord Robert Krrsb .w, James Shaft& R. D. °Abet, J. Marna King, P. J. Shelley, riir I. V. Coble& Richard Kingsoote, B. N. F. Sher.in, R. B. C.viekbiirs, Sir A. Kionaird. A. F. Smith, J. Corks, T. Somers Kirk, WiLiam Smith, Coffin, W. Laboueners, IL, Smith, Rt. lion. R. roilier, Robert P. I WON Sir E. Smollett, A. 0 , 1/14, C. K. Laffin, R. M. Stafford, Marquis'of Coate, Sir Cava IL Loire, 8. Stanley. Uoo. W. 0. Cowan, Charles Langston, J. H. Stru6, Rt. 11011. E. a osrper, W. Langton, H.O. Stuart, L ed D. craufurd, E. H. J. Inerello, E. Stuart, 11. Crook, J. laalett, W. Sutton. J. H. M. Cr. Mee, F. Lamle), F. C. Teamed, 11. W. Criowder, Richard B. Lee, W. Thicknesse, It. A. Dalrymple, Vises. Legh, 0. C. Thompeun, George Dashwood, Sir 0.11. Lemon, Sir C. Tbornely, Thomas Park Sir 11. Lewis, s!ei T. F. Trail!, G. Denison, Edmond Loeke, Jowph Turner, C. Denison, J. E. Louden, P. Vane, Lord H. Dent, J. Lowe. Robert Vernon, G. Inset , . Edward Mackie, John Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. neural:orig. Vied. Mackinnon, W. A. Vivian, J. 11. Duff, George lis'etino, James Vivian, H. H. Dutf, James Macgregor, John Wall, C. B. Duke, sir lames 11"fermart. Sir J. Velma. , r. Sir J. Duman, George Mang CP, It. D. Wel:cr, Jihn Dundee, G. Marjoratooks, D. Warner, Edward Eleftlms W. Marshall. William Whitbresd, Samuel r Keeton. E. Martin, John Wickham, H. W. Ellice, F. Marry, W. N. Wilkinsoo, W. A, Ellior, John Masorete& John Wtlcii, B. billy& Viscount Matbeion, Ales. Williams, W. Esmond& John Matheson. Sir J. Willson, James Emma. Earl of Maine, Colonel Wilmington, Sir T. Evelyn, W. Wail, E. Wise, A. Evart, William Walltarl, W. Wood, Sir C. Farin. W. Mills, T. Wortley, J. S. Feraus. J. Milner, W. IL R. Wrighion, - W. Ferguson, Cil. Mines. 11. M. Wyvill, 11. Ferauson, Sir R. Milton. !Amount Young, Sir J. Ferguson, Jneeph Mlui.ell, W. Fruiter:4d, J. Mitchell, T. TILLIMIL Pliagerad, W. &toff at, O. Mulerave, Earl of II rim., Henry Moleswortb, Sir W. U.tyter, W. G. Foley, John H. Monek, Lord -- - --- NOES. Adderkry, C. Plover, J. Morgan, O. Al. sander. J. Follett, Brent S. Millings, J. S. Arbutlinott, Gan. Forbes, Wm. Mundy, W. Arctidal, CAM. Forester, Col. Naas, lord Arkwright. 0. Forster, Rte G. Napier, Joseph Amain:ill, J. T. French. F. Neeld, John Barre, W. Freshneld, J. W. Newark, Viseotmt Braley, Sir J. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Newilegats, C. B d'er, Crawshay Galway, Viso.unt Newport, Lord Sall, Edward Gaskell, J. M. Noel, G. J. i Badoek. E. H. George, John North, Col. Borates, G. G Ward, Ambrose L. Oakes, J. U. P. Barrington, Via. Grating Lord It. W. Cosuistoo, Lord Barrow. W. IL Grogan, E. ;Wrentham E. II maeL Philip Guernsey, Lord Palangton, Sir J. Bentluck,L)rd H. Gwyn, !towel Palmer, R. Bend ..ck, G. P. Hole, Rob .rt B. Parker, R. T. Hereford, W. Helloed, Sir H. Percy, J. W. Blair, CMonel Halrey, Thomas P. Portal, M Muultord, Muquis of Hamiltas. Lard C. Pugh, D. Booker, T. W. Hamilton. O. A. Robertson, P.P. Booth, Ste R. Hamilton, J. Hans Rusbout, Capt. Bowyer, George Banbury. Him C. &ohm, Lord Brisco, Humeral. Harcourt. OM. &parr, U. K. 111,,0ke, Lord Hayes, tar Z. Snalth, Sir W. Brooke, Sir A. flea Gilbert 11. Battik W. 11. Bruce, Cumming He Thomism Smyth, R. Boek, L. W. II RAW W. C. Somme. Cipt.l Hulk?, Sir J. Y. Hama, .Fitswilliam Spooner, B. Banbury, W. 1= 6.08. g. r eel i Stafford, A. Burglary, Lord J Mg W. G. IL Stanhope. I. Burrell, Sir C. M. Jam. Stanley, Lord Burroughes, H. N. Jar., D. Stirling, W. Butt, I. Kendall, Nicholas Blurt, 11. 0. Butt, G. It. ICs. D. B. Talbot, C. IL M. Campbell, Sir A. /Ling.!. K. Thesiger, Sir F. Carne, Sir J. It. Kisialibu2. W. P. Todemacbc, John (yley, E. S. IL W Trollop:se, biz J. Ctild, Smith IL Tudwa R. C. Cholraosdelay, lord Lin. Tyler , Slr G.' Chrbtopher, R. A. /Lug. W. d. Tyrell, Sir J. T. Clinton, Lord C. on, W. 0. Vanes. J.. Clive, Robert Lam; Lord A. F. Vansatart, G. IL C.i.f., IL Insmsa il Turd H. G. Verner, Sir W. Cobbold, J. C.Vil li ers, F. Bit W. tMisas, P. ise. Vyryan. Sir R. Co C ta i rt Ladtleart, W. viaisd - ington, ll . Compton, Henry Leta W. Walcott, Adm. Comity, Taos. Lorries, Lord Walsh, Sir J. B. Corp, H. L. Lowersr. Captain Wellesley.lLord C. Davies, D. A. S. lilwartny, 0. West, F. IL Hering Sir E. Mn ingor, James Whiteside, J. Diwasli, B. W. Whitmore, M. Hod, J. W. lA= IL Richard Wodehouse, E. Duckworth, Sir J. Manners, Lord G. Would, B. Duncornbs. W. Manners. Lord J. Wyndham, Gen. Donne, Col. March, Earl of Wynn, H. W. Do Pee, C. 0. 111sutuell, T. P. Wynne, W. Egerton, Sir P. Meng, Sir Henry Yorke, E. T. Elmley, %Tr. Niles, W. Farnham, E. B. Mootgormry, H. TZLINJUL Fairer, James Montgomery, Sir G. Taylor, Col. fellow's, Edward Hoots, It. S. Mandsville.Vitmoont AGGRAVATED ASSAULT UPON A CLERGYMAN.— On Monday last, before the High Court of Justieiary at Edinburgh, David Robertson Williamson, Esn., of Lamers, ' Perthshire, was charged with " hamesucken,'or assault, committed upon the Rev. William Robertson, of Moodie vaiad, within his own manse, or domicile, on the 6th of April last. The prisoner pleaded guilty of assault, and the Solicitor General agreed to depart frum the charge of " hamesucken," which is still by statute a capital offence, and is usually visited with transportation. The plea, how ever included the aggravationof having gone to the manse with the intent to assault, and waited for some time for the rev. gentleman's coming in, and of having then violently beat him with a stick, to the effusion of blood and serious injury of Lis person. Colonel Dundee, of Carronball, Sterlingshire, Mr. Campbell, of Mo nx i e , and Captain Strong, of the Coldstream Guards (in which corps Mr. Williamson recently held a commission) were called as witnesses to his (the prisoner's) usually mild temper and upright character. His counsel (the dean of faculty) stated that the assault was not committed in cold blood, but under the excitement of deeply injured feelings for the welfare of a near relative under his protection. It was also mentioned that the rev. gentleman bad commenced a civil action for damages for the personal injuries he had sustained. Lord Cowan proposed that the penalty awarded shoula be nine months' imprisonment, which sentence was accordingly pronounced by the Lord Justice General. The trial crested a great sensation, and many had come from Perthshire and other places to attend it. lIEALTII OF LONDON DURING TILE WEEK.—The official report sap: The reduced rate of mortality an nounced in last return was continued in the week that ended last Saturday, in which the number of deaths regis tered was 1,007. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1813 52 the average number was 887, which, with a correction for increase of population, becomes 976. The ' actual mortality is, therefore, still in excess of the estimated amount by 31. As compared with those of the previous week, the present mults exhibit general uniformity. Fatal cases produced by typhus have risen agstn from 41 to 53 ; thou by phthiais from 152 to 163 ; and while bronchitis has still further deeiined from 63 to 61, pneumonia has increased from 42 to 61. Small-pox last week carried off .5 children and en adult ; scarlstina, 28 children and 2 adults; measles and hooping cough 2.5 and 58 children respectively, A few weeks ago diarrheas slightly manifested a dit position to increase, but more recently it has subsided ; the deaths from thi s com plaint were 23, while the corrected average is 1:5. Laat week the births of 710 boys and 768 girls, in all 1,508 children, were registered in London. The average namlier in eight corresponding weeks of the years 1845.52 was 1,286. IJECRE.I4i OF PAUPERIVAM IN BIRM:NGIIAM.—An in ttttt tine table lately compiled by Mr. Corder, clerk to the guardian., shows in a moat striking manner he great changes in the social condition of the people which have been effected within the last six years. In 1848 we find from these returns that no fewer than 76,000 persons were in a state of pauperism, and received pariah relief, while in 1852 the number had collapsed to 22,000; that is to say, 54,000 persons had been raised from a State of abject de pendence upon public alms to a condition of independent existence. With the fall operation of free trade—that is in 1819—the number relieved began to diminish, and rapidly decreased until in Latly.day of this year the diminution was not less than 60 per cent. Who can estimate the full •aloe of the social changes which these fact* testify ?—flie arielhaas Journal. CONSUMPTION OF SPlRlTB.—Yesterday, a return published, sbow•d that in the year ended the sth January last, there were 9,669,695 gallons of spirits imported. The quantity retained for borne consumption was 4,872,118 gallons. Oa the 6th January the quantity under bond was 8,474,674 pilaw LaU linelligencg. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCHYY.STERDAY. 6ITTOTOII AT Nix Pare,.--BETOrt LOILD CAILTBILLL AND • BESINESS OE THE COURT. This was the first day of the sittings at nisi prius in Mid. Mese:. There are 84 causes in the list; 43 of these are re znancts, and 36 special jury cases. CRIPPIS V. W' OF ELECTIONEERING. This was an action to recover the sum of 40/., alleged by the plaintiff to be due to him for services rendered to the defendant—the proprietor of the " Great Globe"—in en deavouring to secure his election for Finsbury at the last general election. Mr. Serjeant Thomas (with whom was Mr. Hayes) said that the plaintiff was the proprietor of the Golden Anchor, Clerkenwell, and the defendant lead been a candidata to re present the borough of Finsbury at the last election. The plaintiff had rendered to the defendant very important services at the last general election, to recover payment for which, pursuont to an agreement made beforehond, he brought the present action. The circumstances will appear from the examination of the fallowing witnesses, who were called in support of the plaintiff's case. The first witness called was the plaintiff, Thomas Cripps He said—l am the plaintiff, and landlord of the Golden Anchor, Clerkenwell. At the last election, Mr. Gardner, the brewer, was a candidate. I took an active part for Gardner, and had the whole management of his election. I employed canvassers, and 'my house was used as a com mittee-room. About the 3rd July Mr. Gardner retired ft am the contest. I then put myself in communication with the defendant, who was a candidate. I wrote to the defendant, stating my interest in the borough, and offering my services. Mr Lindo and Mr. Bestow, members of the defendant's committee, called upon me. I had a conversa tion with them, and requested to see Mr. Wyld. The defendant called upon me on that same day, and a con versation took place between him and me. lie asked me to get him an interview with Mr. Gardner, who I informs,: him would return the following Monday. The defendant said he would give me anything in reason if I would endea vour to get Mr. Gardner to retire in his favour. I told him I should be perfectly satisfied if I could know the amount I was to receive. The defendant said be would leave it in the bards of his solicitor and chairman, whom I was to see on Monday. I was to ensure him canvassers, and he was to have the use of the urns committee-rooms as Mr. Gardner had. I saw Mr. Gardner, and arranged with him to see Mr. Wyld. I then went to the Angel, at Newington, Mr. Wyld'e headquarters, and saw that gentleman, with Mr. Bestow and Mr. Li , do. I spoke shout my services, and I mentioned 401. as the sum which would satisfy me. I then left the room, and, on being called in again, Mr. Lindo said that provided the defendant won the, election 1 should have 60/., and if he lost 401., to be paid the dry after the polling. I agreed to those terms. I then took Mr. Wyld to Mr. Gardner, and introduced them. After this I received posters with " Wyld for Finsbury " and a deal about re form—(laughter)—upon them, and stuck them up on m house. I personally exerted myself for Mr. Wyld, and took up many voters. I used arguments to persuade them to vote for Mr. Wyld. Lord Campbell—Can't you give us a specimen ? The witness—l told them I believed Mr. Wyld to be a very honourable man, for he told mesa himself. (Laughter.) Lord Campbell—You offered nothing beyond arguments The Witness—We had a little refreshment. I never had anything from Mr. Wyld to pay for it. I had no orders to treat. It yes in this way—if I had known you (turning to Lord Campbell) I should have called upon you and talked about the election ; then we should have gone and had a glass of ce together. (Much laughter.) Mr. Wyld was unsuccessful. On the day after the election I went to the Angel and saw the defendant and Lind., and Bestow. I produced my account, charging 401., and the account for the eanvassers. Mr. Bestow said that they were very much pressed for money that day. I said I must have the money for the canvasser.. They then paid me that sum, 10s. I wrote a letter to Mr Jordan, the secretary of defendant's committee. I received an answer in which the secretary said that he was making holiday that week and avoided business ; that he had discharged every liability which he (Jordan) had incurred hn behalf of Mr. Wyld ; that he (the plaintiff) had better apply to Messrs. Lindo and Bestow, with whom the bargain was made, who would do justice. I afterwards wrote a letter to Mr. Wyld himself applying for my account. The day after doing this I received another letter from Jordan stating that all business con nected with the election was in his hands, and that justice should be done to all parties. I met the defendant himself afterwards in September, on board a Jersey steamer, and he promised me to pay my account. Cross-examined I know the Albert-tavern, in the City-road. I was pot-boy there for some years. It is eight years since I left there. I am in partnership with my bro ther. It was not by my instructions that the bills announc ing the retirement of Gardner were printed. Mr. Wyld did not say to me on board the boat that I had tried to im pose upon him. Joseph Hall was next examined—He said, I was a can vasser at the last election for Finsbury. I went to Mr. Wyld's committee, with other canvassers, by the desire of Mr. Cripps. We received instructions there as to the dis tricts we were to canvass. I saw Mr. Wyld, who said, " you must do all you can for me, for I must win." Croes-examined.—l believe that I may have pointed out to Mr. Cripps that there were one or two names down on the list of omens who ware rat ears Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defence. He denied the contract set up by the p;aintiff, and stated that Mr. Wyld had declared to the defendant, before the election, that he would pay him nothing whatever. In sup port, he called, in the first place, Mr. Wyld, the defendant, who said— I received two letters from Mr. Cripps, one of which stated he had mat ters of importance to communicate. On the receipt of the second letter I called upon him. He spoke of Mr. Gard ner's intended resignation, and said—" DI do for you what I was going to do for Mr. Gardner, you ought to give me 1001." I took up my hat, and said that was not my way of doing business, very indignantly. I was about to leave the house. He said, Oh, don't go away in that manner ; ' will you take my canvassers ?" I replied, " I don't inter fere in that, you must ask my committee." He then asked me to go and see what he had done fir Gardner. He took me up into a dirty room, where there were pots all over the table, and a few papers in a corner. He said, " This is the way we do Gardner's business ;" and I replied that it was no wonder he was ping to retire. I never told the plaintiff that I would give Dim anything if he would get Mr. Gard ner to retire in my favour, nor did I refer him my solicitor. There was made, with my instructions, to give Cripps 401. or 601. provided I won, nor was anything about such a proposition said in my presence. On the day of the election, imme diately after:the close of the poll, Mr.Cripps spoke to me and said he had a claim against me for work. I said, " I hope the gentlemen engaged for me will pay every claim this night." I paid every Friday throughout the election, so I know there could not be much to settle. The plaintiff came ny to me an board the Jersey steamer in September last. I dad not recollect him. He told me kis name, and said I was very badly treated at the Finsbury election. I said, " Yes, and before I came away I received an account of yours for 401." He replied that he had no claim upon me. I did notsee him again until we arrived at Southampton. It is untrue that I told him that he should be settled with. Cross-examined.—l may have given the plaintiff a cigar on board the steamer. The whole election only cost me 1,3001 The polling alone cost me 3501. I believe that Cripps had a flag out ; cannot speak with certainty. Ido not know whether my bills were placed %Pen Cripps's house._ _ _ Mr. Bestow was next examined. lam a laceman resi ding at Pentonville. I remember Cripps calling at Mr. Wyld's committee rooms before the election and stating he wished to see Mr. Wyld. He left the room for that pur pose, and returned in about thirty minutes. Ha then said ' he had omen Mr. Jordan, the secretary. Jordan had en- 1 gaged his canvassers. The plaintiff then said, " What am Ito have for myself ?" I said, " What for ?" He said, ' " for bringing up Mr. Gardner's voters." I said, " How many can _you bring up ?" He replied, " there were &heti 1,600 for Mr. Gardner ." I said, " Are you sure you can bring them up ?" He answered affirmatively. I asked if he had any papers to show this. He said they were at a Mr. Dienes's. I sent for Mr. Undo Mr. Wyld's professional adviser, and talked over the m atter to him, first desiring Crippe to withdraw. After a short time we recalled 'Capps. He said, bringing these votes was worth 1001. I said I would be no party to money transactions. In reply to Lindo, Cripps said he was sure of 1,000 votes. Ile then asked 601. I said, I could not enter into it, and that as Jordan had engaged the can vassers, the defendant had better see him, if he were wil ling to render any service. As Crippe was going out of the room be said, " I shall expect 401., win or louse." I replied. " There, go along and attend to your canvassers," and so the matter ended. I never made the plaintiff any promise, nor had I any authority from Mr. Wyld to do so. The bill for the canvassers was brought to me by Cripps on the day of the election. Ile brought no other biil. He said nothing about any other claim. Mr. Linde and Mr. Jordan were also called, and gave evidence corroborating the statements of the last witness. Mr. Serjeant Thomas having replied, Lord Campbell summed up. It was for the jury to con sider—lot, whether there was any contract to pay fir ser vices between the parties; and secondly, whether any ser vices were rendered by the plaintiff. A contract to obtain the retirement of a candidate would, he was of opinion, be void, as tending to interfere with freedom of choice in elec tions. His lordship then read over the evidence to the jury The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 10/. Lord Campbell expressed his concurrence in the verdict. Mr. Serjeant Thomas asked his lordship to certify that this was a proper case to be tried in the superior courts. Lord Campbell refused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAY. 811/011 ?NI RICOIDU. NUMEROUS PLIAS Col LVNACT. Stephen Hither, 22, labourer, wee placed at the bar to plead to an indictment charging him with feloniously cut ting end wounding John Cos, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Woollett, who appeared for the prisoner, suggested that he was not in a fit state of mind to plead, and he called Mr. M'Murdo, the surgeon of Newgatc, to give evi dence upon the subject, and that gentleman deposed that from what he had seen of the prisoner sine, he had been ander his charge he was of opinion that he was inaauo and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, X 153. not in a fit condition of mind to plead or make Lie defence. The jury returned a verdict to that effect. James Allen Phipps, 23 : groom, was indicted for steal ng a pony, the property of Watson. Dr. Nesbitt, the medical officer of the Northampton Lunatic Asylum, addressed the court, and said that the pri soner was placed under his charge upon a medical certifi cate of his insanity in March last, and he remained in the asylum until the 11th May, when he made his escape, and be heard nothing of him until he was in custody upon the present charge. He had stolen a horse before; and be had DO doubt that the prisoner was unable to distinguish be tween right and wrong, aad that if he were set at liberty he would commit the same act ag kin. Mr. M.Murdo confirmed the opinion given by Dr Nes bete with regard to the insanity of the prisoner; but he added that he could not go so far as to say that the prisoner was not aware tharstealing a hors* was a wrong act to do. He said that the prisoner seemed to be aware that it was wrong to steal a horse, and he expected to be tried for it t but at the same time be had no doubt that he was insane. The prisoner declared that be was never insane in his life. The fact was that he had got a little money in the Northampton Savings Bank, and same of his relatives wanted to get hold of it ; and they endeavoured to do so by putting him with Dr. Nesbitt. He declared that if he was sent hack to Dr. Nesbitt again he would escape as soon as he could. The Recorder explained to the jury that the efilet of their finding a verdict that the prisoner was in an unfit state of mind to plead at the present moment would merely be that he would not now be placed upon his trial, but would he re manded hack to prison, when every opportunity would be afforded for further inquiry with regard to his con dition. The jury returned a verdict, that the prisoner was of nnssund mind, and unfit to plead. Jahn Phillips, 63, was charged with cutting and wound ing a police-coastable, with intent to resist his lawful ap prehension. In this case, also, evidence was given that the prisoner was of unsound mind, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect. The Recorder directed that all the trials should stand over, and that the prisoners should in the meantime be kept in safe custody. NEW COURT.—YEsTes DAT. Et, •aa TN► cOllllOll . S, LI RANT% This court was occupied nearly the whole day trying prisoners for passing base coin, of whom there were 24. The modes of uttering were all of the usual character, and the spur ous money in circulation was principally crowns, half-crowns, and shillings. There was but one acquittal, and the greater portion of the prisoners were sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour, some to 18 months, and one prisoner, who had beta previously con victed three times of a similar offence, was transported for seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. BlErtMlr MR,SIMLANT ADAMS, ASKIMANT JUDOS. James ..11.1MmeII, 19, was indicted for having stolen 40 sovereigns and seven " nuggets" of Australian gold, the property and money of John Smith, its the ship Benjamin Elkin, in the port of London. The prisoner at first pleaded not guilty, but afterwards withdrew that plea and pleaded guilty. The facts of this cue were these:—The prosecutor was the second mate of the ship Benjamin Elkin, and on the 30th ult. that vessel was hauled into the Landon Dock. While the crew were engaged in making her ,ast, several, persons, strangers, went on board, and when the prose- cutor went to his berth after the vessel was fut, be missed his purse, which contained 40 sovereigns, seven nuggets of I Australian gold, and a gold ring. The prisoner went to Messrs. Parker, silversmiths, 17, Aldgate, on tho morning of the robbery, and purchased a watch and chain, for which he paid seven eovereigns. He then offered seven nuggets of gold for sale, and said he wanted a guard chain for his wife. For the nuggets he received a guard which he selected, and 71 15e., and afterwards he bought a diamond ring, and exchanged a gold one, which he stated he had brought from Australia Ile was appre hended from information received by the constable of Well close-square, who found upon him 20 sovereigns, the articles he had purchased at Messrs. Porkers, and some new clothes. lie at first denied all knowledge of any robbery, but after wards he bad a police officer who conveyed him to the police court, that he committed the theft, having been in stigated, he said, by another parson, whose name ho men tioned. The pieces of gold, and the ring which the prisoner exchanged, were identified by the prosecutor. The prisoner who had been convicted before, was sen tenced to one year's hard labour. Mr. Cooper appeared for the proseestion; Mr. Sleigh for the prisoner. THE POLICE COURTS. George Holland a¢(l.7ii;;Tiilk;,lTho have frequently been convicted for outrageous assaults on the police, were charged by Markrow, 126, and Base, 167 E, with having assaulted and seriously injured them. Markrow, at a late hour on Monday night, was going round his beat in Leigh-street, Burton-crescent, when Holland, who had concealed himself in a bye-place, rushed upon him, and struck him a severe blow on the cheek, and they kicked him whilst he was down. He gave a signal, and the prisoner Burke made his appearance, en "which they both heat and kielreti hint moil the arrival of Base, 157 E, who attempted to assist him, but both prisoners attacked them with great violence, and fought, bit, and kicked at them, by which ti,ey were much bruised. At length, with the assistance of other officers, they succeeded in taking the prisoners to the station-house, after a most desperate resistance. The prisoners denied the charge, and said they ware M used by the police. Mr. Corrie sentenced each to two months' imprisonment, with hard labour. -- --- Numerous inhabitant householders of St. Andrew's, Holborn, appeared, pursuant to summonses, on postpone ment, for the non-payment of tithes claimed by the Rev. bir,Mansfield and Dr. Worthington. Mr. Corrie made orders in th;Cases roved to be entitled to pay through occupancy, whilst in other instance. the defendants were dismissed, b►ing allowed 10s. costs. HAMMERSMITH. An elderly man, named IVillians Hilton, living in Mar ket-court, Kensington, appeared to answer a summons, charging him with having cruelly treated a horse. Fisk, of the F division, stated that about 12 o'clock on the 6th instant, at the bottom of Wight's-lane, near the new workhouse in Kensington, be found the defendant, who bad hold of a horse which he was breaking in. It had a bit in ita mouth, and the defendant had hold of a rope wbieb was fastened to the bit. The defendant struck the horse repeatedly with a whip which he had in his hand, and he (witness) understood from some of the bystanders that the defendant had been whipping the poor animal for upwards of two hours. While witness was standing there the defendant pulled the horse right over upon its back, and the animal seemed in a profuse state of perspiration. Upon witness looking at the horse he found the body covered with marks and wales, as if it had been most severely flogged. The defendant said the constable had told a great many falsehoods, and he denied having ill-used the horse more than was necessary. It was a spoiled mare, and would rear up and throw itself back without the slightest cause. Mr. George Stephenson, a gentleman residing in Berl's court, said he saw the defendant flog the horse wick his own whip for about three-quarters of an hour, and after that a carter in the brick-field came up, and, at the direction of the defendant, he commenced beating the poor animal with his heavy carter's whip, and continued doing so for nearly twenty minutes. Mr. Beadon observed that the using of the carter's whip would account for the evident severe punishment the horse had received. ... ..,_. The witness said both the defendant and the carter struck the horse with their whips as hard as they possibly could. _ The defendant, who appeared to treat the matter very dghtly, said he had broken in horses all his life for noble• men and gentlemen, both in England and Scotland, and be had never been interfered with before. Mr. Beadon was quite certain that if the noblemen and gentlemen the defendant referred to knew of his haying used a carter's whip over the body of a hem in breaking it in, they would never let him break in another. He must tech persons that they cou'd not be allowed to break in horses in that manner, and he fined the defendant 20s. and 2s. costs. The defendant Mid he would not pay a fraction. Mr. Beadon—Then you will be committed for 14 days. The defendant—For 14 years if you like. He was then locked up. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Jtyzrz 11.—The cotton market has been active since the receipt of the last American ad vice,; and witlithe rather more pacific tenor of the conti nental advice, today, prices of the lower descriptions of American chiefly in demand for speculation are nearly Id. per lb. dearer than on Friday. The sales today amount to 10,000 bales, of which 4.500 were for export and speculation, and include 100 Egyptian, at Bd. to 171 d., and 500 Surat at 311 to 414. The sales since Thursday amount to 30,000 bales, and the imports to the same num ber. A leading spec ulative house has been busy again to-day, and is, in fact, almost the only buyer on specu lation. _ _ . _ _ MANCILISTER, JUNE 14.—The hope that the conduct of Russia may not call for actual hostilities on the part of this country and France in the Turkish question has given rather more animation to the market for cotton yarns and cloths, and all sorts of light fabrics have sold rather freely at a slight advance. The reports from America of increased rates for cotton, as well as the strikes taking place, tend to a continued advance of prices, but buyers concede it very reluctantly. In yarns there has been rather more business, and 40's mule was id. higher. The demand has improved for Germany, India, home consumption, and all the markets except those of the Mediterranean, which arc still dull for obvious reasons. The turnout still continues at Stockport, but at Bolton the employers have given the weavers an advance, which has induced them to continue work. At Blackburn, a small section of operatives, called twistersia, who affix the reed to the warp in the loom, have demanded 25 per cent. advance, and it is feared their strike will stop the other branches. A largo failure was reported in Man chester this morning, but is not traceable to any authentic source, and is believed to have arisen in some misconcep• tian on the part of a creditor who gave rise to the report. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEnc, Junn 14.—There has been a fair market to-day. In the coloured cloth hall about an average Tuesday's business has been done; but in the white hall there has been a on4iderable demand for me- I ilium and lathe; chichi, and in those goods a brisk trade baa been done. CORN.-1101.1., June IL—Althnugh rain is reported to have fall , a in many parts of the country within the last two or three days, this district has had now for above a week, until this afternoon, when a slight shower or two took place. It is, however, much warmer, though the nights, are cool. Rain is greatly needed. There has been a good demand for all descriptions of Wheat during the week, and imports have been well cleared off at an advance of fully' 1. per qr. for all descriptions. White Wheat forms the bulk of our supply. We had a good attendance of farmers at to-day's market, and a fair show of fresh Wheat, which met a brisk sale at 2s. to 3s advance, sh. to 545. per qr. being the current rates to the grower. Not much fresh lore•gn left unsold, and the advance quoted above is well supported, and more attention is directed to chambered parcels. Barley keeps the advance noted last week, and very little is on sale. Oats are 61. dean r. Beans continue scarce. Of Peas we are wholly without stock. Not much Linseed offering, and the market is very firm, as arc also Cakes, indeed they are again 2s. 63. per ton dearer. Very little business passing in Rapeseed and Cakes. The arrival of Bones is beyond what demand can take off, and the market is 20. 61. lower: owing to the long-continued drought the consumption of Bones is less than usual this year. Imports from June 4 to 10 : Wheat, 4,872 qrs. ; Barley, 930; Oats, 40; Beans, 1,14 G; Peas, GO; Linseed, 550 ; Oil Cakes, 137 tons ; Bones, 572. largos, June 14.—There is a better show of fresh Wheat up fur this day's market, and undee the influence of fine weather, the trade is less active than of late; holders how ever are firm, and the extreme rates of Friday are main • ained upon the limited business done. Barley, Oats, and Shelling as before. B-ans scarce and fully as dear. Other articles unaltered. Wheat, 4702 qrs. ; Oats, 204; Barley, 55; Beans, 73; Peas, 133; Malt, 480; Rapeseed, 1332. LIVERPOOL, June 14.—1 n the British markets, held on the concluding days of last wet k, the trade in general was reported more active, and \Wheat, as well as other leading articles, higher in value. In several parts of Ireland like- , wise, the trade for Wheat, Oats, and Fleur, was stated to have assumed increasing firmness, with a rather up ward ten cney in prices, those of Indian Corn alone being noted somewhat lower. A few parcels of Wheat and Oats, coastwise and from Ireland, include the only receipts worth naming thence into this port since Tuesday last; of Ameri can and Black Sea Wheat, however we have to note a good supply, with a tolerably fair import of Flour and Indian Corn front „ the United States, and of the latter 700 quarters front Bayonne, but no arrivals during that period from Canada, the north of Europe, or Egypt; the exports at the same time being moderate. Tnere were few buyers in attendance at this day's market, and the general reports from the country being favourable as to the benefit to the erdps from the late rains, attended with a more general belief in the ultimate pacific solution of the Eastern question, the trade has lost the buoyancy re cently observable; the transactions in. Wheat, of any kind, are of but mrderate extent, and entirely for consumption, and the value of this day week is merely maintained. Flour is offered more freely; the amount of business is more restricted, and any advance made at the close of the week has been conceded to-day. Grinding Barley and Beans, from scarcity, command an advance of about Is. per qr. Fine Oats realise rather more money, but Oatmeal, upon a dull sale, scarcely main tains late prices. Indian Corn is in limited request, several parcels are of red ex ship on somewhat easier terms; there are no fresh arrivals off the coast, and anything distant is not in demand. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 7th to the 13th June, inclusive: Wheat, 18,460 qrs. ; Barley, 3.53 ; Malt, 153 ; Oats, 5,447 ; Peas. 83 ; Indian Corn, 6,865 ; Oatmeal, 131 sacks; Flour, 1,093 sacks; 8,91 0 brls. Ex ports to Ireland: Wheat, 783 qrs. • Indian Corn, 3,319; Indian Meal, 648 brie. ; Oatmeal, 2:33 sacks ; Flour, 1,206 sacks; 1,855 brls. LTNN, June 14.—We have had rather a better supply of Wheat to day, and a slow trade, at is. per qr. advance. The Wheat ear is generally out in this neighbourhood. NEWCASTLE, June 13.—We have at length got some rain, which wax much wanted, but we apprehend it will have been only partial. During market hours we experi enced a heavy fall of rain. As our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and from the coast, as well as from abroad, the arrivals are to a fair extent, but the great bulk having passed direct into the hands of the millers, the trade opened with less animation ; having, however, a numerous attendance of buyers from a distance, sales were effected at an im provement of Is. per qr. over Saturday upon sweet parcels, choice farmers' red making Ms. ; and select white, 60s. ; whilst for Holstein red, 51s. was acquired. Red I.7cker mark, 565. ; and new Rostock, 5135. per qr. ; whereas Sile sian white touched 595. per qr., all weighing 631 b,. per bushel. Flour was in fair request at a further advance of Is. per sack ; extra households commanding 38s. ; and white, up to 40s. per sack. Our millers raised their price to 40s. to-day, which rise is likely to be established, as our dealers are mostly low in stock. Rye unaltered. Grinding Barley is wanted, and inclining upwards, and the same may be said of Malt. Beans and Peas without any material change, hut Oats may be written rather dearer. Scotch, with a slight chamber smell, weighing -nibs. per bushel, being saleable at 205.; and fine fresh, 421b5., at 225. per qr. MANUFACTURES.—HUUDERSFIELD, June 14.—We have had a rather better attendance of merchants in the Cloth-hall to-day, and more business has been anus than for a few weeks hack ; but it is quite evident buyers are transacting their business very cautiously, with the idea, no doubt, that the raw material has reached its climax. WOOL.--RUDDERSFIELD, June 14.—Wools being now more abundant in stock, we have a better demand for fine and middle colonials, although manufacturers seem not dis posed to buy beyond a few weeks' consumption. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, June 14. LORD CIIAIIRERLAIN'i OFFICE, MAT 2. Notice Is hereby given, that ►er Majesty will hold a Drawing-mom, at 94 James's Palace, on Thursday. 2JrdJane next, at 2 o'clock. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Jess 13. The Queen haa bern pleaaid to appoint the Venerable Arehd^acon Hare, the Venerable Archdeacon , Tattarn, and the Rev, Henry Melvin, 8.D., to be Chap Lain. in Ordinary to her 31.1jeaty. DOWNING-STREET, Jerre 14. The Queen has been p:eased to appoint James Lushington Eq., to be Collector of Customs for the Islwid of Trinidad. Her Majesty has also been pleased to aproint Robert Graham, Esq., to be Civil Commissioner and resident magistrate of the division and district of Albany, Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty bes also been pleased to appoint J. G. Borcherds, Esq., to be Clerk of the Peace at Worcester, and J. A. Munnik, Eeq., to be Clerk of the Peace at Clanwillium, Cape of Good Hope. Iler Majesty ha, further been pleased to appoint William M. Col lin% Esq., to be Postmaster ter the distr.et of Natal, In South Africa. WAR-OFFICE, Jose 14. 31st Foot.—Lientenant•General Sir Alexander Leith, K.C.8., from the 90th Regiment, to be celonel, vice General Henry (Away, Lord Deere, C. 8., deceased. 90th Foot.—Major-Oeneral Fehr Calvert. C 8.. to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Leith, R.C.8., removed to the Sin Foot. Bagyrr. To be Lleutenant.rolnnels In the Army.—Brevet-Major Edward Alan Ro;ditch, of the both loot; Major George lackseu Carey, of the Cape Mounted Rifles. To be Majors In the Army.—Captain Edward W. C. Wright, of the 91st Foot; Captain Robert Bruce, of the 7 tth Ilighlonuers. NEW DEPU TY. Edward Tatham, Esq. TRE MILITIA. The following eommissionsl;ZLZ;; signed : Silas George emit gent, to be ensign in the Royal Westmoreland Light Infantry Corps of Mil4i r. Adjutant Henry flaw Settle. to serve with the rank of captain in the Artillery Battalion of the Royal Sweez Militia. Robert Barclay. gent., to be lieutenant in the 2nd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Captain Stua. t, to be major, Mee Sir T. G. SklpwiM, promoted to lieutenant-coloreley of 2nd Regiment, in the let Regiment of War wickshire Minns. Lieutenant Baxter, to be captain, vice Hooper, resigned to ditto. Ensign *shwa, t.i be deutenant, nice Banter, promoted, in ditto. V,Lliara Ki.thard Freer, EN., to be captain in the 2nd Regiment of War wickshire Militia. Ensign Leake, to be lieutenant in ditto. Ensign Faye, to be lieutenant in di to. Ensign Beaumont, to be lieutenant in ditto. Lieutenant Adolphus Mectkerke, to be captain in the Hertfordshire Militia Ensign James John Gape, to be lieutenant in ditto. Ensign Rickard Lane Wyllie, to be lieutenant In ditto. William Gerard Lesley, E.g., to be ensign in ditto. Lieutenant Frederick John Trick, to be captain In the lit Cornwall Rifles Militia. Mr. Spencer %%Blum Hustler, to be °onset in the Castlunar tin Corps N Yeomanry Cavalry. lb. Hon. David Stuart Erskine, commonty called Lord Cardrosq. to be cornet, vice !dauber'', promoted, in the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeo manry Cavalry. BANKRUPTS. Mime Asnonwn, Welling. Kent, wheelwright, to surrender June 23 at 11, and July 26 at 12, at haeingnall.street. Sole., Stedman and !'lase, Guildhall-ambers, Buelngh.ill-street; aft. umig., Groom, Ahchuroh-lane. Joux 1T a i,, Catherine-street and Buck'ngham.etreet, Strand, news paper proprietor, June 26 at 14, and July 26, at 1, at Basinithall. atrect. s , A'Bcckett and Sympson, Golden-oqusre, and Mews. Linklater, B.se-lane, Backlersbury; off. malt., Groom, Abchurcbo L , EDWARD Ruoca, Sackville-etrect, Piccadilly, tailor, June 23 at 2, aed July 413 at Id. at Baeituthall-drci t. Sol., Sherwood, Walbruok; oft. aaing., Bell, Poleteatuetrect-buildieri. Jona Owl' , TWTWAV, Racal/ate, upholetercr, June 23 and July 29, at I, at . Ktoierthall ; !tre.-t. Sol., Pain, Grei , h.ini-blreet, City; off. ass ig., Whitmare, • Basingball.street. Entreat) ORKIN, Cork-street, Westminster, tailor, June 26 at 11. and July .9 at 12, at 8J AN/hall-street. Sole., Mem& Allen, Carlisle street, Rob , : off. twig., Carman, Alderman' ury. WriAttst Eieumn, Leicester, merthant, June 24 and July 2?, at le, at the Birmingham Court held at Nootinithata. Sots., Gregory Let. easter, and Hodgson. Birmingham , off. Nuttinalrim. WILLIAM Cannot., Malmabury, Wiltahire, tailor, June 2$ and July 2d, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sots, Abbot and LUCY , . Bristol; of f. Aeramsn. WILLRM MAIMMALL, South Shields, Durham, shipowner, Jane 20 at 12, and July .7 at 1, at Neweastle-uoon-Tyne Court. d 01.., Mar. lay, London-street, Fenchurch-Areet, and Merern . Chater, New. easilie.upon-Tyrie • off. assig., W4kley, Neweastle-upJn-Tyne. INSOLVENT PE rinoNEas. A. Sartin, Norton•treei:lll - a - riT;un - 7,""lierniel cictualler 7 ll t C. Hills, Beaulstone-street, Sumer-town. cab driver—S. W. Beet, lligh .-treet, Camden: own, omnibus proprietiw —II. Alslpas, Allred-street, City-road, surveyor's clerk—B. Blundell, York-road, Lambeth, attoi - 'ley —S. Hodges, Cecil.court, St. Mattin'a-lone, military accoutrement maker—D. Vasa*, l'sncras-Lane, City, general dealer—S. Barbi r, Italsey-stieet. Chelsea, carpenter—t: B. tarter, Lower Tottenham, liddlissex —W. A. Foikatd, Albion-street, Bow-rood--M. Dean, fothill-wrect, Westminster, ir armestore dealer -J. Smith, Battereea, surrey—J. A. Loielan, Commercial.road, Lambeth, clerk and assts. in it to a lighterman -J. Bead'e, Actoweitreet,Gray's-inn.road, tailor - B. W. Freeotone, Touley-sticet, tioutLw,trk, eatioghouee keeper— D. Magrsth, Green-street, Stepney colour manufacturer—U. A. Cra ven, Cleplianc-road Boll'opoi.d —II. D. King, Ely-place, Ball's-pond, men chandler—J. Isaacs, Lamb-street, SMtaldelds, fruit dealer—G. Wombwell, Finchley, Middlesex, cattle dealer—H. Wheeler, Wells street, City, impector In the Ilatd-ia-liand, bottranoe Company—P. mathme. Metrowelitan.64ililinv, blikb.cet New-tnwn—C. *, botham, Churell-Ttrect. Soutlivwk, ea 41a arm:T-11. WITI, conege.place, Cam:lee-town—D. Wi1.."1 4 G rua s ; liceoaed Oct.:alter—lL 0. Edce, tiaim.so., New Kent -Toad, e.,Z: mission agent. DIVIDENDS. July 8. W. Iln . china.n, Sutom-upon.Trent, Nottinehtirr.hire, recd erusir,r —Jut) , b. Robs Leidoo. Noni opbam•tdrr, . r mailer—July 8. Y. Dudgeon. Litchurch, I*Tb:ohm., builder•-.Jy4 J. Hawarden, R. Ilyer.coueh, and J. JACILSOIT, Little Rohm, Lo c i: a 7 bi o re . , s a m nd itti ltd . a si nc a h m vo h ter w , e m r. a 4a nuf t„, ,c r t . jureursl,ol7co. c lu lo t i , h er b ,b y y pon er, Lire _ r; J :z iron founders—July G W. Turki r, Jun., Einitanni-up merchant—July 6. W. Farrow, Einpuin.upon-llull, coal merchant. CERTIFICATES to he ranted, unte. Of shown to tbecona tam on the 114 y of met.tour. July 6. G. Itarber, liblupvgate..treet dhow, City, face k , r ...j u. , 6, J. B. .. Peckham, isaeu draper—July S. J. Broom., Itinstagua, licensed victualler._ PARTNERSHIPS DI B sOLTED. J. Jamieson and G. Taylor, Lirernol, ahin'a atom dealers—at' Norton, W. C. Norton. and A:. Tut ton, Lcals, merchants —B, Bassi 3 „,4 G . W. Eeyaolda, Birmingham, stay ma..ufueturets —W. White J. Parlhy, and M. White'iter, itathhone.plaee, Gatord-street, and nnepherd-street, Uarordodreet —G. Bowes, Y. It. Bowes, and G. Bowes, Jun., oil and ituada hrokera Rallar.l and C. Smith, Aux Cayes and Ja-mel, Island of Has ti, and City of Inr.tion, rem chants —J. Mills and J. Coates, Rochdale, Lane•hint cattle W. E. Terrill, 8. Fersruron, N. Martindale, and H. ht.pniratak , Linr, pool, audit water manu:acturers —W. Grant and W. Pearson, bang, Lancashire, photographic artists—A. T. Martin and W. Prier, Br !gingham, art , er e,s —3. Kelluek It anA bf d D. rd W.:a , n, Birkenhe a d and Bak Entr, Cha. ey and A. Ashford It .ylaio r . Bum y bakers-3 Beckett and T. Berk, Cheater. warms-I.r. Shur mill. Atkinson, Leeds, Yorkshire, and Birmingham, bath prpriet or . —T. Pearce and C. B. Paris, Liverpo 1. commission mefelianta— usnra,t Whyte,tw. Whyte, Janet Mende ., and Shaw. Whr.e, iimbury, Edinburgh, and Batted. Paisley, distiilera. -----• SCOTCH SEJAUEsTRATIONS. • MARGARZT ROURITNON DATIWOM and ELIZ 0%111 DAVII)I4IN, Rdi s , burgh, June and July 11, ;4 Lowelle and Lyons Ho me, burgh. Innen ADAM, Gloogow, tall eratirtetor, Jute 19 awl Jter 9, at Porrei. t• r'e C,namercial Glargaw. Jonu lIVOIAY, Edinburgh, lecturer on chentAry, June :0, at air. venom:oe !towns, Edinburgh. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC.h. A 14 ft, 1 V E D. ANKIIONIE-at Gravesend, June 14, from .......................... Open ° ATALANTA-at GrAVeKelitt, June 14, fr. tn.._ e r ..... Avner -at Gravesend, June 14, frm m .........•.•......,. . R' Th AVM AkOAIMA -at Gravesend, June 11, fr0m_...„„„..... .... u.,..... d , ANNECIIINA -at Gravesend, June i 1„ from ...• ........ ... Stet Mr:errs-at Liverpool, June 14, from . ............. .. . 1 . 1;1 Arms -at Liverpool, June 14, fr0m ......... . ............ ..... Ilk, BONITA-it Gravesend., June 14, from ............. . .............. Oport o 14, tram .......... -.. ........ - T- - 84444 " NI/TA/MIA-at Pill, June 13, from ........................... ItaAlkiAll CAIIDID•TR--it Gracesend, June 14, free ................. 'lften , usnaulors cu Guo t - Di a a t_G a r t a u vese rar n e,s, d, wL Jun j e u. l4 e , CHRISTIAN-at Graveaead, June 14, from ........ ...... Svodes COIUNTRIAX--st Liverpool, June 14, from.... ......... .• 11auritim Gammas-at Liverpool, Jule 14, from st, Luria Dra Team° -at Liverpool, June 14, from ....... doulw as Daviercsaa-at Liverpool, June 14. from. .... ....-.. . Pomba, know -at Graverwrid, June 14, from Sunderland keursu-at Gravesend, June 14, from kuaers -at Liverpool, June 14, from Phlladelptia Ennwirs-at Queenstown, June 12, from Barbed" Emiersre -at Queenstown, June 11, from .... NALTIkki Evravis-at Pid, June 13, from .... .. •P4raiba Fan-at Falmouth, June 13, from kis Grande °MAIM/OS-at Deal, June 13, flout ...., „ Giles Gamma V/ADIOLICKE -at Grarmenel, Jane 14, from . konigesero GLAPIITRA-at Graveaend, June 11, from St. kites GREY WKDICLJARLeIIekO-at Gravesend, Jl/00 14, from Dram Ilauccutaw-at Liverpool, June 14, from HkINIICK-at Cowell, June 13, from m a HTDICII-atQUeekktOWlt4 June 11, 1,4 4 Bb Gracie limerrav-at Liverpool, June 14, from -......5t. John, N.B. JAMS Twos-at • Liverpool. June 14, from ......... Savancita JUAN-at Gravesend, Juno 14, front Celts JOISPRINI-at Gravesend, June 14, from. Sweden LADY hi'Doira4n -at Gravesend, June 13, from .... mph. LORD DALBOVNII-C Gravesend, June 14, from C.deufta Larmesmon-at Gravesend, June 14, from Sunderland Lucent-at Gravesend, June 11, from Memel Monts-at Liverpool, Juno Is, from Bombay MARIA V JOANA-at Deal, June 13, fr0m...... Hinman Nose CkkINA -at Pill, Ju .e 13, from -. Antra PILICAN 01.44-off Liverpool, JUne 14 - Tune 13. " _ __ . ii nu.ao—at Jane . Ingo .. Roar. 10110/I.lllt Liverpool. June 11, from . ...... . Cabana Ital.ru Tiroaesos —at Gravesend, June 11, from ..... 7 . .7 2 valforsim SIMON MAUNI:II—at 'kil t June 13, from Cattail' STAR—at Falmouth, June 13, from Wu Grande Sr. LAWRI,NCI—off Liverpool, June 41, from TIDY —at Liverpool, June 11, from K nlipberg TYNE—at °reverend, June 14, from Peteribeg TANTIVY-4M Gravesend, June 14, from Pitria Tana—at Gravesend, June If, from Civilian Vainastrui,—at Oravegend, June 11, from Cam VICTOMA-.at Liverpool, June 14, from PlUladilphia Vmp, a—at Liverpo..l, June 11, from Liam WILLIAM—at Deal, June 13, from Janda W. Taaseauutor —at Eilmuuth, June 13, from Arandna WArsaarroi—at Plymouth, Jane 13, from ......„ corm. SAILdII. ANN loon—from Till, June 12, to Alma CoLosisr--from Liverpool, ,June 14, to S il l2llloo Ciao Lura—from Liverpool, June 14, to Novi DADALIe —from Gravesend, June 14, to .......Leyte EVROrA —from Gravesend, June 14, to Glean • EMlR—from Gravesend, June 11, to Garai Naar —froze Gravesend. June 14, to Routh sear Noricioso—ham Liverpool, June 14, to IIaT2MIIO 0,116 al , —from Gravesend, June 14, to Drama Paastralancs—from Gravesend, June 14, t 0........ Leer QUILL , . (s.)—from Hull, June 12, to °ll° Scam—from Gravesend, June 14, t 0,...,..„ ....... .......... rt P apts Or. Visesar—lroen Liverpool, June 14, to M. Vomit JuNel27 to Loudon VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Benjamin Adams, from Liverpool for New York, May 19, lat 13, 54. Camhalu, from Liverpool to Shanghai, 38 day. cut, lat. 21 9., *non. 33 W. Coromandel, from Southampton for Hobart Town, May 5, lid. 4, lon. al. Coma, from Bristol for New York, May 24, lat. 40, lon. 79. Cievalia, from London to Calton i, May 6, lat. 4 N., too. 30 W. Gideon, tram St- Lucia to London, June 3, lat. 46 N., lon. 29 W. llarpley. from Southampton for Melbourne, Lt. 16 8., 32 days cut all well. Harriet (brig), for Asatralia, May 5, lat. I N., ton. 23 W. Jane Pratt, tram Ca cutta to Liverpool, April 2, lot 3' , S., 1,0.41 E. Leander, from China to Liverpool, June 5, lot, 44 N., 103.29 W. Lord U. Bentinck, from Demerara to London, June 2, lat. 44 N., low. 26 W. Malabar, from London to Table Bay, April 14, lat. 34 S., lon.]: E. Menam, Greenock, from London for Sydney, May 2, 1at.20.30 N. lon. z 1.4 W. Mai-Acid, from Liverpool for New York, May 11, lat. 39, lon. 33, wag loss of maintopgall..ni mast. Norab, from London for Geelong, May 4, lat. 3, lon. 21. Princeton, from Liverpool to New Ynrk,Juue 10, off Bardety. Pudsey, Dawson, from Liverpool to Bombay, May 4, on the Sourtar. Rappahannock, from Llverpoo. for New York, May 26, tat. lon. 61. Robi,,son (Austra l ia ship), from Liverpool for Hobart Town, June 6, Lt. 4•;, lon. 12.10 W., out eve days, al well, with emigrants. Itoeciniond, June 9, lat. 50 N., lon. 01 W. Siloam (brig), from New York, out SG days, May 22, lat. 413, lot,. 48.35. Samuel Lawrence, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May IP, lat.2i, lon. 80. Saxon, May 18, lat. 22 N., lost, 36 W. Sydney, from Colombo to 'I ondon, March 16, lat. 9 9., lon. 84E. Whampoa, from Shanghai to Cowes, April 29, lat. 12 a., lon, 10 W. [Advertisement.] FinT THOUSAND aItES WITHuVT MADtcINZ by Eh] BARRY'S ItIVALW.IITA ARABIC* FOOD: inns 49,532 :—" Fifty year.) . indescribable agony from dyspeyes, aervouaneas, asthma, cough, conntipation, flatulency, apeeme, sick. near at the ammach, and vornitinea, have been removed by Do Semi's excellent food."—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Lisa, Nodule Cure No. 71, of dyspepnia : from the Rigid lion. the Lord Stuart it Decise:—" I have derived considerable benefit trots your Ron, mi authorise the publication of these lines."—Stuart de Decks. Sod A canisters, 2 lb., at 1 la, ; 12 lb., at as. Super reined quality, 11 lb, at 235. ; S lb., at 22a.; the IC lb. and 12 lb. canisters , ern of aurae, by BAUM Ilr Mau* and Co.. 77. Beerentsetrect. 'poke. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S TILLS A SAFE AND CZATAIN CUAR VOA COLGUN COLDS, AND AATNNATICALCONPIA:n% —The autumnal quarter is the reason when coughs colds, and sheei loge on the chest are moat prevalent; such are the propettica of 110.- loway's Pills, that it taken at the commencement of the attack, the virulence of the disease is very math abated. and the patient thereby suffers little or no inconvenience, but it neglected, it frequently occurs Let the foundation of incurable disorders is laid; therefore let those who are liable to attache of thin nature try these tura:cabs pills, and they are elan particularly recommended to thole who are afflicted with asthma, and diseases et the chose—Sold by all drilling', and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERqOM.—Juno 11, at Enfield-sills, Ostoo, the wife of 31r. G. Anderron, of a daughter. EDM AN! tt.—June IS, at Oakley Lodge, Chelsea, the wife of Ctx te Henry 14mi - tads, Eeq., of a son. FOX.—June 9, at Grenada House, Tulse.hill, Mrs. T. S. Fos, of F.:T.. borough, of a daughter. GALLOWAY.—June 12, at Eaton-square, the Countese of Gal:ose7. of • sou. GERARD. —June 11, at Montague•quere, the wife of B. Gcr.:4 Esq., of • son. 110LMES.—June 11, at Seacombe, the wife of Mr. G. Eloiram a eon. IllTTll.—June 11, at tipper Harley-street, the wile of C. F. Iluths of a eon. RALEE.—Jute 11, at Chant n, Mrs. J. E. Halle, of a daughter. bEYMOUR.—June 10, at Upper Brook-street, Groseencrr.roure , Mrs. H. Seymour, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BUTLER —NICOLSON.—June 13, at St. Philip's, Liverpool, MO' Butler, to Mn.. Ruth Nicellion, of Liverpool. PORDHAM—POItI3IIAM.—June 9, at the Unitarian Chapel, Roy , - too, 11. Fordhatn, Een., of Wee) Howe, Carobrianeelare, to CUL. otantia Elizabeth, third daughter of E. Bordham Erg, Of 041 m 1. • 11E1W001)—ESCIIER. —June tl, at St. Thomeo'oChureL, Aviles - 4 Maneheoter, by the Rev. N. W. Gibson, M.A., J. Heywood, EM.. M.P. for North Lancashire, to Anne, f o urth daughter of J. liett• nedy, Eart., of Ardwick Hall, and widow of 0. A. Becher, Li, vt Zurich. NORTHEY—ST. CEORGE.—Jane 14, at St. Jobn'a, Nottano .2, by the Rev. Leeds Coenyn Booth, M.A., Unee of the Bride. Augusto. , J. W. Northey, Esq., of Llongnathani Major 4lot Regt., eldeot tan of Col. Northey, late Quartermuirr . General, to LouiPu ti , phia, only daughter of the late Jacob Brce St. tieorge, of Notting-hillsequate. PERtiVAL—TAYLEIL —June at South Berated, swan, bYth , thohon of Montreal, 11. Peroeval, Esq., to Fanny, cheer daub of the Rev. T. Toiler, of Whittinge, Womeetembtre. DEATHS. DICKINS.ON.—Jnne 12, rat Kilburn, Mary, wend surviving .I,ofehtt: of the late J. Diekinron, Esq., formerly of Tottenham, aped I". BOWES.—Jane 10, Mrs. Liiabrth Hower, Brewer street, 3tad. atm*, aged 79.." MAMUIiTIN.—June 10, at .%:I , ert.tem , e, linitht.bridge,W A,Ats Macquistan, widow of the late 6. Macqui.tin, F.W a of liensingt" aged'77. — ' . . NASll.—June 9, at East Cliff, Dover, Ana, wife of W.). SA* aged 61. OXBOMISOW. :7 Iune 12, Mary, wife of Mr. T. Ozbornw, of Brook. street, Ipswich, aged CO. PlKE—June 10, at Ilish-street, Maidstone, Mr. J. Tile, aged PRENDERGAST.—June 13, Michael Presdergrot. Fes., of Kentitb . town, In the 09th year al Inc are. Printed and published WILLIAM Kinn Ho ea. Cl Na- 14. ' buri ' street, in the City Cl Printer, at the 00 01 b Met, te the pentad Cl Wizeuroae, 14.101"