The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-27 00:00:00

a sty Intellignut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Coom,4loncr k.rans. CONDUCT OP .:.ili;;;;16;11.;i1;S7-11N tea HILL AND MuNtitouee.—An investigation took place in this case re syecting the conduct of • person in the employ of Mr. Atkinson, one of the messengers of the court. It appeared that he had been placed in possession of the furniture of the bankrupt Menkhouse, and be had allowed the priucipal por tion of the same to be removed.—Mr. Commissioner Evans called Atkinson, the messenger, and asked hint how it came that his man had suffered the property to be removed ? Atkinson expressed regret at the conduct of his officer.—Mr. Commissioner Evans: You must be answerable for the pro-. party.—Atkinson admitted his liability, and said ho must meet the claim.—The case was adjourned to a future day. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylen, Yeq , fudge. VISCOUNT Butte v. CLARILE.—In this case of assault pre ferred by Lord Bury against the defendant, a shopkeeper of Jerinyn.s:reet, in which a verdict was returned for the plain tiff, with 201. damage', and in which on Monday Mr. Keene applied for a new trial, it being then adjourned till Satur day, Mr. Keene contended that the violence had not been excessive or unnecessary, as the defendant merely showed his lordship out of the shop, and did not follow up his violence by striking him—Aßer hearing Mr. Charles Dod for the plaintiff, t..ii learned judge said be certainly felt strongly that he could not grant a new trial, but he would take time to consider the whole eircuinstnnees of the case, and if he could conscientiously overcome his present opinion, he would grant the application.—The case was again adjourned. AN I:NPORTI:NATR ORNERAL.—WitSON V. SIR J. M. DOTLIL—Mr. C Dod said in this case he appeared on be half of the plaintiff, Capt. Wilson, who sought to recover from the defendant, General Sir John Milky Doyle, the sum of 141. 135., under most peculiar circumstances. The gallant general did not deny the debt, and the only question for the consideration of the court was the time of - payment. This sum of money bad been advanced by Capt. Wilson to a ',ticker, for the purpose of releasing Sir J. Milky Doyle from prison, and with other transactions which he had been induced to have with the defendant, Capt. Wilson had been entirely ruined. When this sum was paid, it was given under a representation that Sir John was shsut to receive 3001. from Ireland. This was in 1841, and almost imme diately after Sir John went abroad, and since his return has not made any offer of payment —Sir J. M. Doyle: If the learned judge will allow me, I should wish to say& few words. I was to pay this money when I received 3001., and I beg to deny that I have received one farthing of it —Capt. Wil son said th. re was no each undei scolding that he was to be paid when Sir John received the 3001. Ho (Capt. Wilson) was trying to raise a sum of ;3001. for the use of Sir John when he unfortunately was are aced. He endeavoured to get him released, but the attorney would not be satisfied without Capt. Wilson became security. This he did, and in consequence of Sir John leaving the country the solicitor commenced proceedings against hem, and compelled him to pay.—Sir John: I never forget an act of kindness, but upon my honour as &gentleman I have not had the money. I in tended to have paid the money out of the claims I have upon the Portuguese government. There in 12,0001. due to me by them. I have been most unjustly treated, but lam not the only man who has not succeeded.—Captain Wilson said he had been entirely ruined by Sir John and his nephew, and had paid upwards of 2,0001. for them.— Mr. Do d said Captain Wilson was at present in difficulties, and any mercy shown to Sir John Doyle would be an act of inkutice to the plaintiff—The judge Well, Sir John, what offer do you make I—Sir John have no means at all, and depend solely for my living on the gifts of a few friends. I have been in that state for years, and if it will satisfy Capt. Wilson to send me to prison, of course I must bow to your decision.—Mr. Dod : If your honour will make an order for the payment in a month, and Sir John does not comply with the order, a fresh summons will be a question as to his means .— A fter some discussion, an order was made to pay the debt at 51. per month, the first payment to be made in eight weeks.—Mr. Dod applied for costs.—The judge : In this case I think I cannot allow them, for it would be ex tremely oppressive to make an order for them upon a person 'almost in a state of destitution. SURREY SPECIAL SESSIONS. A PINT OP PORTER AT le AOXIIALL.—The lessees of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, were summoned for allowing to be used in the gardens a certain description of earthen pots known as " brown stout jugs," unstamped, and otherwise illegal by their being considerably deficient of the quantity they were represented to contain. They were termed and used as quarts and pints.—Mr. Wade, the inspector, said the defendants were not present, but Mr, Stevens had called and requested him to assure the magistrates that the pro prietors of the "royal property" were unconscious of baring acted contrary to law in allowing the jugs to be used in the gardens. They were never employed as measur ing jugs, and it was rather the desire of the lessees to give their patrons a liberal supply of refreshment for the fixed charges than otherwise. The pots were pro duced and tested in the usual way by the inspector, who thus detailed their illegal state : One quart, 4 ounces short ; two others, 3 ounces each; two pints, an ounce and a half defi cient. In all there were 11 jugs seized. Mr. Stevens bad left with him " a bill of fare," to show that quarts and pints were unknown at Vauxhall-gardens. There were "jugs of rtout—le " but no mention was made of their measure.—The Chairman (Mr. Johnson), and the other magistrates on the bench, expressed considerable surprise that such pots should have been allowed to have been so freely used in so respect able a place of entertainment. The cases were proved against the defendants, and they should, therefore, direct a penalty of 61. to be levied in each iastanee where a mug had been seized, and the coats—The fines and expenses altogether amounted to upwards of 31. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. itt.D COMM—Bakes Mr. Baron Plate and Mr. Juenee Myna= ay a 11•KI•C.—Thonsas Macintosh Davidson was placed at the bar, to plead to an indictment charging him with the murder of Lewis Mugford, by stabbing bile with a knife. The prisoner, who is an aged, gentlemanly looking man, was attended while in the dock by two of the turnkeys of the gaol. He stared vacantly around him, and did not seem at all to be conscious of his position. On his being called upon by Mr. Straight to plead to the indict. meat, Mr. Bodkin rose, and said he appeared for the unfor tunate gentleman at the bar, who, ho was instructed, was in such a state of mind at the time he committed the act im puted to him, as would clearly make hint not legally respon sible, and at the present moment, for the same reason, he was Equally incompetent to plead, or to make any answer to the charge. He had, therefore, to apply to his lordship to direct a jury to be empannelled to try that issue.— A jury was accordingly sworn to try whether the prisoner was of sound mind, and in a fit state to plead Cr not —Mr. Bodkin then again addressed the jury, and said this was rather an unusual proceeding, but under the provisions of an act of parliament of Oeo. I l 1., where a person was in such a state of mind as to render him unconscious of what was going on, or incapable to make any answer to the charge againatiini, and a July fonnd a verdict to that effect, the mart was em powered to take such steps as would secure the safe custody of the accused person. The accused, in this instance, had been for several Tease under restraint, and up to the time is question he had conducted himself in a per fectly harmless manner, and, indeed, always appeared to be very much attached to the unfortunate deceased, who was his keeper. At the time of the unhappy transaction, however, the prisoner appeared to be seized by a sudden paroxysm of rage and violence, and while in that condition he committed the act imputed to him.—Mr. Cutfield, a sur geon, said he had been in the habit of attending medically upon the prisoner for two years. He had been placed by his trustees, under an order of the Court of Chancery with a gentleman named Holmes, at Tottenham, and witness saw him at his house on the day of this occurrence. The pri soner was in • constant state of imbecility, perfectly uncon scious, and had not the least control over his actions—Mr. 31`Murdo, the surgeon of Newgate, gave similar evidence, and expressed his opinion that the prisoner was not at that time in such a state of mind as would enable him t, plead to an indictment. —Mr. Oldney, the assistant- surgeon, gave the same testimony. The jury immediately returned their ver dict, that the prisoner was of unsound mind, and not fit to plead to an indictment. —Mr. Baron Platt gave directions that the prisoner should be detained in safe custody until her Majesty's pleasure should be made known respecting him. Tug MARYLEBONE DIORDEIL—Mary Anne Hunt, who was convicted at the August sessions of murdering an old woman named Stowell, was plated at the bar.—The unfor tunate woman appeared to be enduring great mental suffer ing, and was hardly able to support herself while in the dock.—Mr. Baron Platt, addressing the prisoner, 'eked her whether she had anything to say in stay of execution of her sentence.—The prisoner, en a faint voice, replied, " I believe that I am in the family wiy."—The learned judge then ordered • jury of matrons to be empanneled, to try whether such was the case.—She was then removed, and, at a later period of the day, was again placed at the bar, when a jury of twelve matrons was sworn to determine the question whether the prisoner was in the condition alluded to or not. —Mr. Baron Platt, addressing them, said that they were summoned to that court as a jury of matrons, to perform a very solemn duty, which was, to ascertain whether the pri soner then standing at the bar was pregnant. They would use their best skill to ascertain that fact; and, having dons so, it would be their duty to return a verdict upon the oath they had taken, If they should think it necessary to require the amistanoe of a surgeon they were at liberty to have it.—The jury then retired into the gaol with the prisoner, and about half an hour afterwards returned into court.—The fore. matron said that their verdict was, that she was not.—Baron Platt : Let the prisoner be removed. The law must take its coarse. FORORaY.—George Hayward, 19, clerk, was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering an order for the payment of 891. 45., with intend to defraud Mews. Jones Loyd and Co. —lt appeared from the evidence, that on the 22nd March a cheque for 891. 41., purporting to be signed by Mr. Murray, one of the customers of the bank, was presented, and mud with a 601. note and cash. On the 20th March, before this tzansactien, en order was sent to the hank, apparently signed by a gentleman named Peel, who kept an acaowit there, for a new cheque-book, which was delivered, and it appeared that the forged cheque had been taken from the book so obtained. In order to connect the prisoner with the transaction It was shown that he bad formerly been in the write of a solicitor named Patterson, who had beenTer with Mr. Peel, and thus had an opportunity of that gentleman's signature ; and it appeared that the • Winn of his signature to the order for the cheque book was so excellent, that some of the bank clerks said that if they were not aware of the forgery they should still believe it to be his writing. It appeared that the 501. note was changed at the Bank of England for gold on the same day it was obtained from the bankers, and although the prisoner was not [destined as the person who so 'Amapa it, it was proved that the dctltioai address at the back of it, Benny Simmons, 13, Belvidere-street, Lambeth, was his handwriting, and Mr. Patterson, his late employer, also swore that, to the best of his belief, the forged cheque was in the prisoner's handwriting. It was likewise shown that about the period of the forgery the pri. Boner was seen in places un of a good deal of money, and also a cheque book, and that he told a young , man named Capes, that his grandfather bail given him 2001., and he talked of setting up in business as a cigar dealer. The prisoner and Capes, it appeared, went to the Isle of Wight together, and had a week's frolic, during which time the prisoner spent 121. and his companion 61. of his own money. In answer to a question put by the court this witness also said that in June he saw the prisoner in possession of u much as 701., and a gold watch and a quan tity of jewellery.—The jury, after a shortdeliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. He was then arraigned upon a second indictment, charg ing him with forging and uttering an order for 1401., with intent to defraud Messrs. Olyn, Halifax, and Co., and William Akzatides, 20, a genteelly dressed youth, was in dicted as an accessory after the fact. In other counts, the intent was said to be to defraud John Fenton. Mr. Fenton is a wine merchant cursing on business In Mark-lane, and in the early part of June he received a letter addressed from -Wormwood-street, end purporting to be signed by a person named Charles Smith, making some inquiry of him respect ing a vessel called the Henrietta, with which be was supposed to have some connexion, and requesting an answer to be sent to the address specified. It appeared that this letter was merely an artifice to get paten= of his eirenature, and Mr. Fenton sent an answer which he signed in his usual manner, and it appeared that the prisoner Hayward, who represented himself to be Charles Smith, called for and ob reined possession of this answer. Very soon afterwards an order, as in the former case, was sent to the bankers for a cheque-book, and on the same day the forged cheque in qurs.ion was brought to the bank, and so exactly was Mr. Fenton's signature imitated that, although it appeared the attention of one cf the clerks MU specially directed to it, he declared it to be " all right," and it was accordingly paid by two 501. Bunk of England notes and forty sovereign. The cheque-book that heti been obtained by mesas of the forged order, was afterwards found by a policeman in the curiae way in Ctimin-street, Spitalfields, and upon its being examined nearly every leaf was found to have the name of John Fenton written upon it, as though a person had been practising to imitate the signature, and in the lodgings of the prisoner Hayward was found some blottiegimper with the name of John Fenton blotted upon it. With regard to the other prisoner, Alexander, it wa. proved in evidence that he was the constant companion of Hayward, I and it was shown that, after the forgery, he went to a person ' named Herbert, and egreed to take a chandler's shop of his wife, for which he was to give 301., and he paid as deposit the sum of 81., and received the difference of the SOL note, which turned out to be one of those given in exchange for the forged cheque ; and it also appeared that he gave a ficti tious name and address—The witness Capes was recalled, and he said that about the month of June he saw the pri soners frequently, in company with other young' gents,' at the Pavilion Theatre, and upon one ceeasion he asked them if they had seen Forrester, the o ffi cer, looking about, and Hayward shortly afterw ards told him that he had got into a mess, and did not know how he should get out of it, and he told witness that if ever he was asked whether he had seen him with a gold watch and a large sum of money, he was to be sure to say he had n seen him with more than a few shillings.—The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the jury in their behalf ; and Mr. Metcalfe, for Alexander, called the atten tion of the jury to the circumstance that the only fact proved against him was the getting rid of the 501. note, in which, he said, he might have acted quite innocently at the instigation of the other prisoner. —Witnesses were then called who gave Alexander a very good character for honesty, and one of his former employers expressed his readiness to take him again into his service if he should be acquitted on the present occasion.—Mr. Baron Platt having addressed the jury, they retired, and, after deli berating some time, returned a verdict of Guilty against Hayward, and Acquitted the other prisoner. —The learned judge then addressed Hayward, and, after remarking upon the aggravated character of his offence, and the art and can ning with which it had been consummated, sentenced him to be transported for life. THIRD COI RT.—Before Mr. Com. Bullock and Aid. Sir C. Marsha. • CONCEALMENT • Or BIRTH TOR THREE YEARS. Jane Inch, aged 33, wu indicted for unlawfully con cealing the bgth of a male child. The facts of this case have recently appeared in the police news. The occupants of the house in which the prisoner lived Ire fluently complained of an abominable stench, and at length it was found to proceed from a box belonging to:the prisoner, in which were found the decomposed remains of a child which had been concealed therein—it appears for nearly three years. The prisoner admitted that she was the mother of the child, but said it was still-born, and there was no evidence to the contrary.—Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, three months' imprisonment. A LADY THI ED.—Catherine Hessian, a p , son of fuhion able exterior, was indicted for stealing, at Or,enwich, a pair of fancy bellows, a watchguard, and a china eandleatick, the property of Philip Krechner. The prisoner, it appeared, went into the prosecutor's shop under the pretence of pur chasing some trifling article, when she managed to pilfer the articles in question. The case was clear. Guilty. Two months' hard labour. POLICE.-SATufwAY. GUILDHALL.--SeNtranEMovinsairoi.—The Commis sioners of Sewers, by their solicitor, Mr. Tyrrell, brought two cases of dangerous nuisance under the notice of the court. —Mr. Haynes, of Belgrave•place, was summoned in respect to four houses in Swan-lane, Thames-street. One of the tenants appeared on behalf of the landlord to state that be was quite willing to remedy the evil by opening • com mutsimWa from the cempools to the Newer; the experiment • had been tried et one of the houses with the result that at 1 high water the Thames flowed up the sewer into the cellar, till the depth of the water was sometimes three feet. This , annoyance must be removed by the commissioner, before 1 they could expect a communication to be opened to the other I houses. The nuisance had been abated by removing the soil.—Alderman Johnson observed that the evil complained of could be remedied by placing a trap at the mouth of the sewer. The commissioners would readily do this. An order was made for the abatement of the nuisance, to be sus. pended till the parties could petition the Court of Com- , nussioners.—Mrs. Webb, of Park-place, Islington, was summoned in respect to a cesspool in Windsor. street, Bishopsgate-street. A gentleman, who appeared in her behalf, said he was ready to amend the matter com plained of. She had expended 101. in opening a communica tion to the cowmen sewer; but it was discovered that the opening was made at a point seven feet above the bottom of the cesspool. An order was made to enforce compliance, if there should be any disposition to evade the prompt appli cation of the proper remedy. NON-PRODUCTION OP RAILWAY BOOXS.—MS. Marriner, the secretary of the North Wales Railway. was summoned for the fourth time, for refusing to show the books to Mr. Anther, a shareholder. Mr. Marriner did not appear, and the summons could not be shown to have reached oim. Mr. Chadwick, the chairman, was however present, and explained thee Mr. Archer wanted to see the names of the persons to mhos' 20,0001. had been loaned. This was the surplus, after ee preliminary charges of advertising, surveying, and a bill. The information was refused, as it would the credit of the borrowers, who would rather return the money at once than have their names exposed. Mr. Chadwick considered it a sort of bubble company, and that the sooner the shareholders got back the residue of their money the better. He proposed to divide, and wind up in a month. Mr. Archer expressed a doubt if he should get any thing, and persisted in requiring the information. The magistrate was unable to force any disclosure, and the matter dropped. ROBBERY AT A POBT-OFPICE.—J. Martin, aged 18, was re-examined, charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Farley, who keeps a toy shop and pmtffice is Fleet-street.—Mr. Farley dated that he bad been aware, for a long time, that be was being robbed, but he could not tell how. He then went on to repeat the evidence he gave at the previous exami nation reported in our paper of Saturday. lie had placed unlimited confidence in the prisoner, whom he took as an errand boy two year' ago, and as he was a sharp lad he de -1 termined to advance him. He would forgive the prisoner if he would tell what had become of the money he had stolen. He could not have spent the 301. he took a fortnight ago.—The case was adjourned. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ALLEGED ltiatist. PS.WHING.—E. Howell, a person of very respectable exterior, was charged with having illegally pawned &quantity of stays I entrusted to him to sell.—Mr. A. Vliee, of Elberfeld, stated that he was a stay merchant. He engaged the prisoner as an English agent, and entrusted him with 252 pates of stays to dispose of. This transaction occurred at the end of last year; he had since undyed 201. from the prisoner. On the return of complainant from Germany, a few weeks ago, he discovered that some of his stays were selling at different shops, and found that the prisoner had deposited 220 pairs of stays with Mr. Fleming, pawnbroker, of John - street, for a sum of money, on condition that they should be forfeited if the money lent was not returned within six months. The money had not been returned and the stays had become for feited. For the prisoner it was contended that the charge could not be sustained. The prisoner had pledged the goods for a certain sum ; but then the owner of the stays had re ceived this sum. Had the prisoner sold the goods and pocketed the proceeds he could only have been rued for LDS debt.—Mr. Hardwick postponed his decision until next week. WORSHIP-STREET. IMPUDENT ROBBERIES. — J. Manning and C. Clancy were charged with robbery. On the 25th ult. the prisoners called at the home of Mr. Weadon dealer in trucks, in James-street , Bethnal-green, to whom ; Manning introduced himself as an unfortunate tradamum, who had fallen into difficulties, and having enlisted his sym pathies with an affecting statement of the &trees to which he was reduced, in consequence of his goods having been taken in execution, entreated him with great earnestness to purchase three tru cks,i which had fortunately escaped the rapacity of his creditors ' and the proceeds of which would be the means of reeruinghis wife and family from the work house. Thei ii szlicanon was acceded to, and the prisoners forthwith re to the shop of a greengrocer named Squires, in Finsbury-market, and one of his tracks, which they promised should b• returned in an hour, and conveyed it at ones to Weadon, who purchased it of them for 30s. The prisoners next proceeded to the shop of a , named Calcott, in Seven Dials, where they gr ir e s!d ng tTr e oMore trucks in a similar manner, and afterwards sold them to Weadon for Si. lbs.—The pr isoners were fully committed for trial. CHARGE OP SWINDLING.—J. Brooke, alias Sector, WM charged with swindling . About the middle of month he opened a shop "in the general line," in Crossoneost, St George's in the East, and immediately waited wan nreesel bakers, to whom he represented that he ha Ova 5111. he the business of his shop, and speed with them to 'apply hint with bread, flour, Itc., each day's delivery to be pal THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1847, for on the following morning, prior to any further delivery. Ho referred to • baker of the name of West, at Ratetiff highway. who, in answer to inquirice, gave him an excellent character. From Mr. Dorell he received one morning fifty 4-lb. loaves, besides flour and small articles, and from a Mr. Madden 150 loaves and other articles. When those persons applied for payment, they were told that Mr. Brooks was gone to the country, and two days afterwards it was dis covered that he had shut up the 'hop and decamped. A few days back he was net with and apprehended on Tower-hill, where he had taken another shop in the name of Seymour. —Remanded till Wednesday next. Bail accepted. LAMBETH.—Cet•itoe OF PASSING A FLASH NOTE. — Mr. J. Chisholm, who has carried on the business of a baker for sixteen years, near the Surrey Canal-bridge, in the Old Kent-road, was charged with knowingly passing to a person named Wilkinson a flash note for • genuine note of the Bank of England, for 101. On Saturday, the llth inst., the pri soner purchased a horse from the prosecutor for V. ea., and, on Wilkinson, jun., taking the animal home, the prisoner said he had nothing under a 101. note, and left the house to procure change, but did not get it. Wilkinson offered to get the note changed, but the prisoner refused to give the note to him, and ultimately Wilkinson, 'jun., went home, and brought prisoner a 51. note and 165., when the latter gave him what he believed to be a 101. note. On it being offered in payment by the prosecutor, it was found to be • Bash" note. Application was made to the prisoner on the subject, but he denied that the note produced was the one he had passed to the son of the prose cutor, and said he had written his name with blue ink on the back of the note he had paid away for the horse. The prosecutor on this denial called in a police sergeant fir the purpose of giving the prisoner into cur ody, but the officer knowing Mr. Chisholm to be a person who heel for years borne a high character, recommended the parties to accompany him to the station-house, and explain the affair to the inspector on duty. This they were about to do, when they were all attracted by some alarm in the neighbour. hood, and the prisoner, who was without his hat or teat at the time, taking advantage of the opportunity thus sffbrded to him, abeconded. The police, on Friday evening, succeeded in caotu:ing him in a house in Newnham-street, Paddington. Mr. Games, his solicitor, had served a notice on the press cuter to Mate that the prisoner would be in attendance at this court on Saturday to meet any charge ho might think proper to prefer against him. Witnesses were milled, who proved the whole of the above particulars. On the creas-ex amination of the son of the prosecutor, to whom the note was paid, it was elicited that he had been in custody twice on charges of felony, and on one occasion was tried tor the offence, but was acquitted.—The prisoner was ultimately re manded, but having received a high character from several respectable tradesmen, was admitted to bail. THAMES.—CHARGE OF SOBBING SAILORS.—Joka and Margaret Tucker, who keep a sailors lodging-houso in Grove-place, St. George's-in-the• East, and J. Clough, the sister of Mrs. Tucker, were charged with stealing 121., the monies of a sailor, named William Cole. —The prosecutor, who had been mate of a ship, and five other seamen, his shipmates, had been staving at the prisoners' holm, and were all paid off on Friday. The prosecutor went out the same evening, having first deposited two 51. Bank of Eng land notes and two sovereigns, in a pocket book, in his chest. On Saturday he went to his chest, which was deposited in the parlour, and could not find the key. He raised the lid by force, and, on looking for his pocket-book, which con tained his money and papers, it was gone, He concluded the prisoners, or one of them, mud have committed the robbery, and gave them all into custody. On cross-exami nation by Mr. Wills, he elicited from the prosecutor that his landlord offered to take charge of his money before he locked it up in his chest, but he refused to part with it.—Police sergeant ()rams, 18 H, and Barnes, a constable, No. S 8 H, who had investigated the affair, said the male prisoner, at the station-house, said that Cole took his pocket-book with him when he went out on Friday evening, and that he must have lost it during his absence from the house. The landlady gave up to Grams two parcels, con taining nine sovereigns each, another of four sovereigns, and a fourth of Si., which four of the sailors had deposited with Mrs. Tucker, and she also gave up to him a 51. note, two sovereign., and some sitter, which she said were her own. Orams had ascertained the sailors had been paid off at Messrs. Windsor and Co.'s, Great St. llelen's, and, among other, moneys, received eight 61. notes among them, numbered 63,961 to 63.968 inclusive. The note delivered to Sergeant Orams, by Mrs. Tucker, was one of those notes, but whether it was paid by the shipowners to Cole, or to ono of his ship- mates, could not be ascertained. Tucker and his wife had changed three or four 51. notes for the sailors on Friday in settling with them for board and lodging ; and Mr. Wills alleged that Mrs. Tucker received it from one of the other men. The Tuckers said they had kept a lodging-house for many years, and had never been suspected before. Mr. Tucker stated that Cole was a careless man, and lost his jacket on Thursday night.—Mr. Yardley discharged Mrs. Tucker, and held her husband and sister to bail, themselves in 601., and two sureties of 251. each, to appear on Wednes day next. ASSAULT. —J. Payne was charged with assaulting Mr. W. Parker.—The complainant stated that on Friday night, while in the street, the prisoner suddenly rushed on him, called him a rascal and a swindler, spat in his face, and struck him with his clenched fist.—ln his defence, the pri soner declared he was a man with a large family, and they were in a very destitute condition. He was a boat and shoe maker, and had made the complainant two pairs of boots, but could not get the money. He had sued him at the Bow County Court, and obtained a judgment for 305., but Mr. Parker only laughed at him, and would hold up his leg to him in derision, saying the boots fit uncommonly well.—Mr. , Yardley said if his story was correct, certainly it was a hard case, although it did not justify his assaulting Mr. Parker, for which be was fined 20.., or eight days' imprisonment.—Pri soner (bursting into tears) 'then I must go to gaol, and my family must starve.—Mr. Yardley, addressing the com plainant, said, I think you ought to pay this poor man, and thus prevent his going to prison.—Complainant (haughtily) : Oh, let him call at my office.—Mr. Yardley : Stuff. You don't keep your money all at your office. I will take the prisoner's own recognisance to appear here on Friday next, and if you have not paid him in the interim, I shall uot in flict the fine. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EMNINO. The public securities continue to fluctuate in accord ance with the conflicting views entertained by parties with respect to the future condition of the money market During the hours of business to-day a strong desire was evinced to learn the tenor of the advice" brought by the Indian mail. So long as it is since the arrival of the steamer was telegraphed from Marseilles no doubt had existed that the merchants would have been put in possession of their corre spondence this morning, but no tidings could be obtained of the mail bags having come to hand until after the close of the stock exchange. Specula tion, in the interval, after a temporary display of firm ness on the side of the bulls, began to run in a contrary direction. The dealers seemed to have made up their minds that the result of the news would be diaap pointment, particularly with reference to China. Sales of stock were made to an extent not by any means usual on Saturdays, part of them being for merely speculative objects, and ppaart, as it was under stood, for account of the Scotch bunks ; so that Con sols, which had previously stood at 861, fell pretty rapidly to 851, a point from which they in no degree recovered. Subse9nently to the close of the house, things became additionally gloomy. The Bank returns were not very , well understood. The decrease of coin and bullion during the week ending the 18th instant was not so great as had been thought likely, but the increase in the item of se curities was considered large, and indicative of re newed difficulties; the deposits have, however, also increased, and it is the practice of the Bank to invest the surplus, so as to preserve an equality of the circu lation. The fear entertained as to the increase of the securities should, therefore, be dissipated, as one not based upon any solid foundation. Exchequer Bills left off at the improved value of ss. to Bs. premium. No attention was paid to foreign stocks. Five per Cent. Spanish, 191 ; Four per Cent. Dutch, NI Brazilian, 821. We are sorry to have to announce the failure of an old and most respectable Hebrew house, for the last fifty years engaged in the Mediterranean and Morocco trade. The liabilities of the firm have not been stated. NNOLISII FUND& 3 per 01. Coat Anne. 668 668 Coronet for Areoral .. ,M 146 5 New 38 per et. Anna, 87, ex. dlr. Indk. etock for for opening India Block, 136 Ex. DMA £l,OOO, 2Th 1.,=1 I II pa Ditto, 2,61.10 7 116 pm. India Boole under f 1.060, 011. 1 pm. Ditto, Etna& 15 13 go s. Bank Btock for Account, 199 FllO FUNDS. s D iar . Ct. Braz B l 4 l . lan Bondi. tr 24 I t4Perf6,CtlP.r.. 18 mu 1 1 4 ,6 16 Ex. 86 6 per Cent. Opanidt Bonds, Dlr. frencs, Cl . PtB from Noe, 1310. 164 4 per Cent. nick Certifiattge.3s4 EXIMIANGREI AND BIOCIER ABROAD. r•an. I 2. ~.me.a 3 per Ceuta....... 776 60 76 00 • I A 66 . 76 66 76 1 65 ". D o . 4t Do. 4 Do. Sublease on London, 2510. Maw. Belgian 6,1840 L 11 Beals Beaks Do. . ....... .... „ 1 T B z k aimaLoade Ilagaiv, Ban. 31— "per ( L una.. 28 1-16 ; Ful; . p", ig Li .% • Illai pgrOnta,l7l; Pasthos. 61 ; Coupon'. 14; 19.2. of Bt. g o .a: ma& 1/8 ; leak oteg lase elk. 128. Excheap ea Lawton. 41 W-100. s t bov Baigeogig,_ Ban. 33.—Luen of 1840, W I; Ditto, 1844, DI,. Ditto. 11111. leg; DOW. 1830. 67. City Loin 1 1. 1 Ditto, 1143, 95f. Drink dal... el Ditto, Was, 1843, 101.. 1.4 ea iggg og . ggoo. X l 7 BM. 23 . — Xschange mi 36 9; Ditto, 2 moatila t .i... . fir• 17.—/kailziaa lfirwpir Onia.,lo3f :Pam 94 ; Tam., ge; Balt 611; Loom. SEM lili; ritie,'l4o. IV* . jaag ikaggs, 1.18. ..... ... • — biloc . Tire A B4 . :" Onia., See bOkr Cag. ile 6 9l Mtftt It :14 111. N: m. s r . • ; "". , 16 1 3014, 11; 1679 .., , x•if,l,..sit i 11 aces 7; in 0 . 06 tin : . 30 maw, 12113WWP. al I_Wre WI& WM ;WO nialta MT ; NM; tirmr:441.041.-nam" CamourrA,Ave.7.—By the Dooley Ottientaatt vtlik youird ab as the Mb &t, mews p It to y prondefr a cei. r a ' r w e.7s. I. brines( E *weft aimsy rile Tbs salmi by tbst Iseryt we mlim mollabs logoommt be the sow = s at imo ow dies ye la abuse famine. but. to Or moliary. dis stabliMi ?AID. nearly all our experts had a drooping appearance; we nevertheless hope that this falling off may be only temporary. The high rates of dice aunt ruling for come time past for mercantile accommodation have at knoll given way, end the Hank of Bengal on the 6th inst. reduced its rate on three months' bits from - 12 to 10 per cent. At the half yemly meeting of the propriiitace of the Union Bank, held on the Mb alt., a profit of Ioi per veld. per locum on the essid.up capital was announced, and a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent per annum declared. Shortly terafer the departure of the last mall wime opera tions took place in he at 205 for first-rote 10 months' date paper, but during the past week the rate has hero aimed daily de , eining, and the same clam of paper Is not now procurable at better than le. I I id, to Is. per C. The amount of money brought out by the Bontinek (' 11 ,158L IBa. lod.) does not appear to have had any material effect, the late full being evidently caused by the paucity of I drawers in the market. CANTON, JcLY 25.—Exchange.—Oriental Bank,Baring's, and first-rate private paper at 4 dole. 4e.; othsr billy 4601. Company's eceepted paper has been done at 212. We hear of no traneachons In unaccepted ; thete amount received is about elec. Gold; 100 touch. 25 dole. 93 c, 24 65; eyeee, fur duties, T. 10, I, coast, S. Bosco/or, Auo. 2.—Borax or BOSiniff.—Discount on government hills, 6 per coat.; on private bills, at or within 2 months, 9 per cent.; 00 ditto, at or within 3 months, 10 per cent. Interest on tiled loans on government notes, 8 per cent. ; on cash credit accounts on government notes, 9 per cent. The rate of advance on deposit of 5 per cent. government notes la 90 per cent., and on 4 per tent, government notes 70 per cent. ORIENTAL BA NK.—liatcs of Eichanne.—Drafts on Lon don at 6' ' months' eight, Is. ltd.; at 3 months' sight, Is. 104 d.; at I month's sight, Is. lotd. at 1 day's eight, Is. laid. Circular notes payable throughout Europe, and drafts on Ireland and Scotland at one day's eight, Is. 101 Rates of interest allowed on current amount& subject to a cam. mission ofd per cent-, 5 per cent. ; within commission, ; deposit notes repayable on one month's notice, 3 ; repayable on three months notice, 4; repayable on two months' notice, after six months, 5; repayable on three months' Duthie, after twelve months, 8. COMMERCIAL. BANK or INou.—Exchange on London : 6 months' sight, Is. Ild. ; 3 months' sight, le. told.; 1 month's eight, ls. Ittid.; at night, Is. told. RAILWAY NEWS. On Saturday there was very little business done in the share-market, end prices were without any change of importance. French shares ha►dly maintained the late advance. SHARE LIST.—LoNoux, Barr. 25. Nor&—Tb. , quotatons of Una to Roman characters denote aetand trametions : those of Rees M /lairs sellers' pricer. 00)0. .. 1 dberdern ...... 19 6d. 12 Lon. &N .W QA.L.F ' A /1,r05., .31.3 Dudley: 15 1) 2 Do. Nen , .. 2 Do. 1 , (11.\;. ._ I Bir. Wog. & S.Votkyllo?d. 4/ D0.441.5h., Di.. llarru. 4 °dont Jr.. # # AS Do. lag sla.lll 6• i , Dirk.Lon.d. elaJet or. 5 D0.101.0/6...1 .., Ilostnn,lit.vn.,&lllrm 55 1 D0.111.5h.,• Br'stoi and Exeter.. 4 2d. 2 Lon. Drf.. Do. Thu ds ...... 14. -• '--' . BrotinAMeltri . . 44 211. ~ Do. i shorn . . .-.. 241 yd. ,'Clonstar & Holyhead. 17# r.- Do. 2 . 1 Li., s.per• C . Do. 2 . 1(7.. byre (7. Do.Gor.Loon,4p.C. 1.1,41.!;ork41.111. Jane. 17 Dundalk& Lontfidn. 1eAn,2.511. 4 Ed: LA D Do. ask E. & II.). Da.l3l.lnr. le et If.) .4d. Distorts Cotindes .... 17 # I DoPerpAy.6l.No.l par DO. do No. 2 * fp ) Do. l'onc Exten... 1i D.,Nothn Sr timetm . 4 i o. # shorts ...... 1.3 i Do. New . . ..... . . 2 fp. Elden Union . ... i Do. i Marrs ... .. Rut Lowc,uldre. .. . Do. New 134. i E Lo i ter ol it . ren I Ad. , Edinburgh & Citosi 51 51 il t '. . I s r/ . ; “ o ' r ej ef :.„ : t2l i fi# Edinh. 6: Nuraern 1V id. • Do. Neepore. .. ... 1; o ." Eseter,l'euvll. Dorn& 1# 'Okug., Kan, ,t Ayr ll:Iran Northern. Do.Lon.&Yort Rat 01..t4outh & 1 Pastan.' Ut. Nth. of iltignan,L el 4. ilDo. Ne w, 4u).... Do. New, 351. Du. Neml,11. Do. Do. New, 171 - el# iheddervfield...llant 711. Do., do., l'Airds p. Hull and .SeP4 . . Do. 1 1 Mares 4 211 •• Do. hare[ . . , 9# 10#p. /pr Do ., .M. Kind . • -17 sd. . do. & Nonrich 17 6d. Do Er(B,..Baked . I,: par W. Lour. & Coriirk l7 10p. Do. Tbthis...... ll2# Larscsb.4Yorks Mat'd72 Do. Awes l4l Do. Sxte fte enths. ' Do. Thirds I RegL) t Do.Liorry4.6 Beery Do 1 I oriderita Shr,l iritn, , Viii.'t(lor i l 1 Do.Preslon& Wyre Du. i Aare, ... . A . Do. do . 8 I ID Leed..ta . iiiiaiOrd . 1 28 i i) Leie.aler dr Bedford. Di. Lent, and TAirsk .. l5 " Do. New 112 Do.Prtl. GperGent li 1 Ltedo.Derr...llanelc ipar Go.. Maw. d• N Jn.'24 1 Lle..Crordyok South. 'pat London& Bleekm,ll.l Do. New . . .No.l 1 Do. do. ... . No. 2il km. Brighion, 0. Co 4 4 - \ MOI. Kielar 7 sd. ssern.sp. 0 18# .Crar.lsp.Cf 1 and Grremr /Aran Prtferencr. .. . Loudon& N.l9estern!lee ' Per acsamt. FA,RIII, E./. 111 F " i • U.. , (Oti s . Hillt... Lowest. assists Paris and Or lea ns.... 1135 1165 60 Tia — 1157 10 1163 75 Parks sod nom .... 910 1 915 915 906 910 Ronan and Hama.... „ 640 942 50 940 641 25 Mignon 4 Mantilla „ 627 10 531 25 WO 25 520 25 Strasbourg and We.. 160 Centre I Vieraonl , dr so do rs oi's eSir 60 llonlcaus .. ...... ... 44 . 30 440 445 440 442 50 North .. . ..... . 530 620 6.1 25 617 60 620 VIW:111k. Sart . 17.—Tbe Northern Railway, 1535; Gloggnlts, 120; Tanks and 11110 n, 100; Leghorn. 841; Perth, 93; Slam, 74; Oro sotto. 975. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—AMALOASIATION OP THE EDINDIniull A-•DD 0..0w AND Noaru Barmen.—On Thursday last ■ meeting took plate at Edinburgh of a portion of the directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway with a portioe of those belonging to the North British, when preUrolnarics were di•cuoocd as to akt amalgamation of these two interests. Of eoaree, nothing definite was arranged, but from the good feeling that prevailed on both sides, it is not unlikely that something may Dome out of it. As the subtle of their respective &areas is about equal in the stock-market perhaps an amalgamation will be the more easily effected.—Ber frisk and Kelso Warder. . Sustswanuar AND BIRMINORAM.—The work+ on this line are proceeding with great rapidity, especially at the tunnel and deep cutting near Oaken Oates. CiItEAT NODTHEEN.—Within the lest few days Mr. Cubits pas been in Doncaster, and filially fined Upon the eh, of the station, which will be near Portobelksplace, In West t..stle Gatos The portion of the line between Doncaster and Askern is already commenced. 96d. 12L00.&741.W QA.L.S.D. 251 11 2 Do. New IOI 5 IS 2 Do. F(12.4; . .. 10 Ilp. 10!4. 40 D 0.4 0 1. Re., 54. a kilt 7 125 5 5 Do. 164 45.111 6. Do 4 sp. 5 D0.101A4..M et 86 4 bp. Si 1 D0.111.4b..M.111 e5l 42d. 2 L0n..0.51., st Mellen. I OK 2 ld. 411 London L B.Wesitern. .:4i 4; 2d. 40 Do. l'e.rs Coos. Wu 409. DI 4 724 Do. N ew, XL Di 24 lid. 26 . Do. New, 464. - • 2•1 Dar 174 as la. 60 I Do. Cons. 71.4i44 par 24.3. 40 Do. do. 21,414 Id. Ip. 5 Do. 'Air& ... .ld . Ip. li'Lon.,Saliala Yeovil 1 OK. 2.3" 4.0 m I oay..tColen.ims 17 15d. Z} bondadyd.E.olisklo. 77, 510neh.,11ust..a3/445 1 ad. 75 Morstrh. cf:Soulhaotp. II lid. lOU Midland . - .. • • •34 I .d. b. 42 1)0. 401. &are,- 435 17 i i lt. Do. 501. shore. lf Up. 1.. w W. I Do. Elm. a DentrBB it = 4 1 - 30 1 1.41. 1 5. ~.tii 1 . 1 ' r1i... __ % • 14 ( ' ‘ .9 1 12'4 .52 4 5 6) , Slenamue 8: morons 314 4 4 1 37 11 .1 5 I Do. New .. .....• ••• 11 i 2 4p. 23 1 Do. NortA Shselds. 134 Nom. d•Charter/i.trd 53 North 140.1.1. 165 4 34. 1241 Do. t 5k ,, , , , •• .••• • 13 1 134. ir 4 3 ix:: VPi.7".l;i : : : : id- Pm 51 5 4 1 Norfolk ... ... : 105 t'l i fil 13 ro . . it7 . 0t2 . 1 .. )(Tam il'. lipid. 2 D05e1047N,!../..N . 'or, 44. 0 ar 1 1 OW 2 N. D 6 ' ;ns d f id r i s a t; ,',%,' : v .: 11 1, g Northor 1ar ) ; 449" : 9 1.1 1 8 !Niel, Westrro I.i r.t.s!.,‘Vor,c, &Wok Ili 135 4 7 11p.04..Gu111. &Rota 8 74 225; it! Roipton awl Hitchi.4.ld. 4p. 13.4 4 . lu i reoifi4h antral 5 8 9 . 075 17 awttisA it talons, Dir, 1749. 10 Do. ~•.'s .a. .. 103 6 !Skejr, Both. dr 3/ 8 .57treers.dliirrs. C 4 21 21d. 17.5 8 3 193 Do. do. dim 8 14 roi..Aire Union L.. 1 40 .Sonth Davos. 21' ..Soall 4 _ ff .S 1 a ord;t;ire • 11_11d. ,or. 11 , 33,,d0.0......D0n 34 t 3 89 101 20 Do. d 0...-. No. 119 911019. 16 Do. d 0........... 3 105 10 7 54. 65 Do. do.. . ..... 4 7 bd. 16 .Spolk ll'ai;;• . . 6d. 1I V. 2 iB.Yorkrb•DorCiiiir. IV. 4 !Taw Volt Extension 1 00.. 124 • 114! Thaws /farm Ddrll4, 105 d. 074 135 71*.dcr.ford A 7Kilkew. 9 d. 40 25 Wilts, Soo „et, Wry 13 lld. 145 41 Win. 81,a5..t.3.11 - stq 9 21 • York aod Nencaitli, 344 t nd. 10 Do. E.rernsion . 344 ix 8 Do. Preleriooo 101 50 York & N. Alidlowl,74 70 25 Do. Extemion 42 1.3 p. 8 Do. Draferuneo _ IX 11 L i. I) .Toulon l Ea l:A r l st . a t i z s °P. Li it , M .Boulogog a Amiens 4 fld.r.Doui.A.(ll(.l.'no Pi e r 18r8 14 (Aa.gf Prdor.d Pm 1 . KLl3d. 7 ror %deb abeniia 25 II 104. sei East Indian. .... dF . 1414. 0 i loorain d la &smart rie 11 Lover .72 Live 8 74d. par . 10 !Northern of Franco lOl 4 ti lid. 0 Pail mu S4l 1 0 , Orlesn .. t a a L ßo y idea • .34 I lid. 70 Paris and Orisons 43 47 11l 654 20 Paris owl Room 164. 8 Parla and Strasbourg 2' 15 20 Rouen and Havre !1 !18 Sambre and Meets 0 8 ,Tours and Naafis 2 7.4 i Trinidoci 101) 1 8 IWit Feud re 61414. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. STJOAR.—BarrroL, SETT. 25.—Our sugar market thin week has continued firm with a steady demand, and meet prices have been supported. Rums were of dull wale, although, for Jamaica the currencies of last week wee maintained. Th e arrivals for the week have been—Prom St. Vincent, in the Anna, 631 hogsheads, one-half tierce, 24 barrels sum. Prom Porto Rico, in the James, 216 hhds., 226 barrels, sugar, two puncheons manse; two manatee= rum. In the Sandford, :00 hogsheads, five tierces, 100 barrels sugar. COTTON.—LicEnroot, SEPT. 25.—There was a steady market to-day, and the aides were 8.000 balm. Prices New Orleans, SI to 7i ; bowed Georg* 5 to B 1: Sunda, 3.1 to 3. MANcumersz, SEPT. 25.—The slight decline on raw cot ton to the Liverpool marl* daring the week (consequent, probably, on the Wt abbe koalas limited States as to the new crop) has caused • sonorgwatling etiolation of price in morns demi-romans of cloth, seed mks Any be to some extent to favour of the buyer. Business eardirses to to very languid, and, with the exception of warm dramistko, little or so Increased demand has been °lnferable. The sswio Masa ea to i gatas p zilas to yarns as well as cloth. AI planar la Dory, wisp as a wash we to be in difflcultica, has :=lbet dr •1111 dis aft lorpj cossidering what an . 111 01 bin an:" t o r . llsmasiftr appears to have essigel so tor ley sertent of failures during the PoSiTildlo IMMO bra um* weeded that of ordinary years. wooLLENB.—Liam, Sm. 25.—The attendance et rserakml• et our dslis.boll OY morning was more numerous than In (WIN* Onskiersbly more business wee tran slated. owl the forlort goordl7 were a more lively appearance. The clothswail In bl irma ue. dr i wore et ibs% thaw swim descr * & iptions yet chicly consisting of e. EARDWARE.—Bmiuraisix, s rr. 25.—nami his bete a slight revival la trate Ire Orr the yeet week, rlapart ✓esteestri at orademee nem le hew Ma pion. The aterthres towel new wadearft dreier et ihdr ISITIMPOIN6II6. haws IMES hedge Warr Uwe see frisseter at a errs tribe erre he ear polle,sigesidlyrr goer Amides sr Oyer ar sserbereses PAW raliell7 wow le Newt. hey rr lime tare la a Ewe boar entree. The Agleam la ths miry Err swarm dares. le be Ok VZsz in. weleady la la se "airs e est m beet rem' err Wor we the ll Wae w Owe Wawa t eal is se see di he aseastlies alas raker la or at tire tag was imam sal to bet legter eerlY ogs ; withse h id Mhos et =igrodur ads will be deedreg by go peer odds. The Bebe et boa rearm flea; bet Mew crirrars Irk alsers Is the delis ot the her w treerl erll seberser to the =Mrs at re hoer iests (prdledowy be the easerty ors). whir We dose la a her :it way be wiedi ere borer he Wade that atdhedrite bees sr be windy ebtskid ter " Wes wirer " at tits yawed tine The end ere Is Nisi* besilby ; thsee= le ttls Ms Mehl we est seemp h e eggederive as thdr berm le the war e tom tho sedier alrear. errs la dirk try ler beet they bow et hest as tai =tw show Weir the awl run resehosts hew swel eddy rats redy eriostet the rows ; Ws weber. Irtarrets rellhies ast red hider he wire librer Os Wes op widraploot gra ▪ the reel wee .2l M hub leseedhei Ewes teem erw wheel to gra bythe otealsey isergereas whir haw it weeny Whorl raw lesedresershasatryst the eserey. It Is her yaws der the arra he rd moss • srdissrls r it hes bee daring We lod terve ware ; we. tale thst lb. • Mgr eweems have ore bi as to a eadree to ms• ~talYyir~ dee Owe the Essewle their mars Ilsr this fleteleh awl wet sane srl air Surge the mil so kr as vs ler les We te then rare tele a as law wadearalth &war dire= six se sight Meths at Wet. i rr la to ic, BREAD .. . -- airT higi T. !6.—The prices et; of whea ho.dmid of di te tus n Will s, to Ig.pir MlRST.—Nawowni AXD LIADIXRALL, 8/01. PAM Disf-416 Mg* ti yid& woo inal—roil or *aft at hi Om Oarrotto Sa amid vs la o dosia *IL ilosa lona fa OIL to Os et; ram, VAAL a 4. IL; Mak ft, is EM.; ark Is. to 46.10 d.; rad pork, 46. to DA Id. pis Oa% MUM .—BusixoseAss, Sari. 25.—TurSota Si. to 16s. ; s. LL to es. OL; astsstat. 4d.to U.; whitings, 4d, to ed. ; and lobsters, Is. Gd. to 3s. id. mcb ; SOW, 61. to 3s. per pair ; bosh herring., le. bd. to Is. bd. per &died ; salmon, 10d. to Is. 2d.; and eels, ed. to 10d. per lb. lIIDES.—..LBADENH*LL, SEPT. 25.—Market bides, 561 b. to fltib., MIL to Md. per lb.; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., &I. to Md.; ditto, 721 b. to ' , nib., Md. to Sld.; ditto, WO. to &Ob., Id. to 41d.; ditto, 60th. to Nob., +id. to MI.; ditto 961 b. to 10410., Sid. to Sid.; sal& skins, each. as. &I. to da. id.; born hicks, 13s. ; shosrlinp, Is. SI. to 2s. ; and lamb skins, Is. 6d. to 28. 6d. INDIAN MARKETS. CALCUTTA, Aro. 7.—ltiotoo.--The prospects of the growing crop of indigo at the dem, ore of the last mall were such u to lead to the supposition that the outaurn of the sesame would not fall much under an avenge, or aay front 125,000 to 130,000 rids.; but a decided change for the worse has taken piece in many of the prin.. cloak producing distabts. Tirhuor, which premised a full crop, has bad its prospects materially injured by a continuance of heavy rain, and from present appeamaces it is doubtful if even an average will be the result. A0001411:S from some factories in Jessore and Purreed pore are of rather a more cheering nature, whiiat others are cam ' plaining of short produce and a continuance of henry thin, thereby impeding manufacture. Itajshye, Pubnamnd the northern put of Kish nigher will do badly. Bhuarrulpore and l'urnea have auffered equally with Tirhoot from continued rains, and ten factories In these districts will send dawn more than last year. At Benares and the north-west the rains were lath in setting in, and then came with mach violence al materially to injure the plants in the ground, and also to Impede sowings. late account*, however, from these parts are rather more favourable, and appearances were for an average. Taking the prospects of all the different districts into amount, there is little chance of the total crop exceeding 115,000 to 120,000 Inds, undeven to reach this figure Mlleh toll depend on the weather experienced up to the cloning of manufacture. Stool—rfolders having submitted to a slight decline in prices a large amount of Moiness was done during the pall month in the }thee doseriptioas of Bewares, which latterly advanced a shade in value; but this activity liar been checked toy the gloomy accounts brought out by the 'leaver, nor Is there much probability of operatic,aa being re sumed until a material decline takes place either in price or freights. Shipments of Klima to Great Britain have nearly reeked, and ple ctrum are now confined to parcels for re-mano .aeturc. Exports to Great Britain during the month of July are 216,411 mil., and from the let instant up to the 6th, 15,653 mds. SALTPLTKR—There are scarcely any transactions to report. Rug.—After the receipt of the letters rio Bombay, operations in this article became restricted to the completion of shipments, but lat terly it appears to have been mere in favour, and coneiderable pm amen have been made. Exports for July are, to Great Britain, 100,1.57 mounds; and from lit instant to the 6th, 3,317 amitosis, Row Siix.—Shortly after the departure of the bet m.il several parcels were taken for the English market, but this has again fallen off, and the market is quiet, the only sales reported being a few maunds of native manufactured Coesimbuar at irs. 9s. to 7rs. la. per factory seer. Exports in July were, to Great Britain, 645 monde, and from the let to the 6th inst. 159 mound!. - SILK Plicc Gooirs.—There hap been • plight improvement in the demand for the finer descriptions of Cospimbazar corAhs ; in low and middling qualities, however, there been little doing. DM it. LAC AND Lie lire--A slight immurement is perceptible in the &imed for shell lac. In lac dye also there ha. been more doing. tisrrtowlea.—The principal part of the crop having been purchased on arrival, but little now remains on hand, and for which holders arc asking high prices. Smug few mound. hare been taken at ts. 39 to 42 per mound. Ott. Slr.l.l4.—There is no improvement to notice in the demand foe Ilinrs.—During the greater portion of past month an extennive dc nand has existed, and an unusually large quantity is in process of exportation. In same inntancop, for really good hides, an advance has been obtained on June primer. It is, however, reported that the greater portion of the July shipments consist of the lowest qualities, which hive been lying over in barter for several emulate, and which are now being shipped on native account, under advances from European houses. Ji"rs.—A fair demand bas existed. Prima may now be quoted, for medium to good at lors. to., to I los. per bale. Exports in July were —To Great Britain, 21,579 mauntles , and from lot to Gth instant, 4,086 mewed, Nolltleation.—lt in hereby notified fur general informs. tion that, under Instructions from government, the provision of the mean 10E47, coeskting of a` out 21,721 chests of Behar, and 9,294 of lienaren opium will be sold in equal portions at 12 monthly mica, commencing w ith the month of November next, and that no further change of arrangement in the opium sales will take place foe a period of three yearn, or afterwards, until further notice."—When the above government notification appeared there was o general panic among the dealers en the bazaar, and prices rapidly fell to 1,130 to per chest this, however, did not continue long, some European purchasers har ing come Into the market. At present priom may be quoted for Patna 1,200, and Donates 1,180 Company's re. por chest.—Stock In the Company's godowns on the evening of the sth Wet. Patna, 2,578 chests, Moues 527. Oorrox.—There has bees a fair demand for cotton for the China market during the month. Irponri raw' I,ui!oez.—Burp corrox Pff.ntGoom—Abont the commencement of the m~ntb uP ]uly there was an evident improve went in the demand for 39 to 40 inch grey shirting', of the low and medium descriptions, and in some instances an advance was obtained on to, mer rater, bat towards the middle of the month holders• prices drooped to their former genre, and to effect sales now a decline must le submitted to. A fair amount of businew has been done in grey msdapollams. Grey Jaconets continue to find remly sale, the descrip tions moot In demand are those ranging from 1-10 to 2-8 per piece. Bleached ahirtings were rather dull, but an improved demand has been experienced. In white madapollama there has been very little doing. Whitejaoonets in moderate demand. 'Turkey red cloths, both plain and twilled, have been in better demand. In the lighter de rcriptions of plain fabrics, such as lappets, book muslin, ire., there bra been little dung. In 'mals there has been rather more doing, but at very unaatishictory Mrs.& later.—A large amount of businers has been done in white cotton mule twist ; holitera rhowing anxiety to reduce their smoke, in consequence of the large quantity in hood here land advices of considerable shipment?, prices may be quoted at 1 to 3 piece per moral, lower. — Corot7ecu i'mtNa.—An average amount of Wainera has been done in German dye Turkey red at previous rates; in other colours there has been little doing. Movard.—The business during the wit month has not been so ex tensive es might hove been looked for. Sheathing and brazier's copper has been placed at 33 re. ; tile, at 33 ra. 10 m. In apelter there were a good many traysactions, but the demand has latterly fallen off; prices, however, are pretty well maintained. Sheet and hoop iron have been in exce.lleut demand ; prince of newly imported lots may be quoted at 6.4 per factory mound. Hoop is in good demand, et 3.14 to 6.2 fiat ter rind bolt may be quoted at 3.8 ; rail rod, at 3.14 to 4 per factory mound. gair.—Several cargoes have arrived from Liverpool daring the month, and bare found purchmera for their fine stored ; but in what I is termed " butter salt" no sales are reported. Pal roirra.--Numeroue arrivals baring taken place during the past month, and the denim,' for tonnage for sugar having fallen off aux* the arrival of the steamer freights for Great Britain have a down ward tendency, but a. little business tuts been done it may be looked oar nearly nominal. BOYBAY, J uly 30.—Nothing of any consequence has trans pired is our import market during the week. Connote PILTZ Gooll6.—The fullowing sale, have been re. ported; Grey shirting', 40 in., 33 yds., Ore. Sae. to sre. gas.; Wenehed do., 36 in. 40 yds., fire. 2n...; grey domeatim, 30 in. 378 yds S. 43•.; do. Se in. 40 yds. 10”. Inas. • 42 in. 36 yds. Ors. 10u5.; ., bieselted mall lappet., 10 ids, 3re. this.; bleirered Jamdanny do, 40 in. 10 yds., are. 3.a. ; coloured übr is, 43 in. 34 yds., Ir. yea; Tar. Mgr%scarfs, 32 in. 3j yds., Sr.. laa l'atur.—Thls article appears to have tuidergone no alteration. Paroare.—Corroor Woot.—The acrounte to hand on the 25th Instant, per Overland Mail from London of 24th June, belts considered favourable for this staple, holders bare succeeded in ob taining an ideation on oar lan quotations, es the undermentioned transactions will show : ;au bales tun; purchased at 95r. 0a... per candy; 690 Brooch, at 94r.; 700 Melo. at 90r. The quotations of the day are an follows : Broach, .—V Jambooeer, and Sara; 93r. Bas. to 9lr. • Dbollera and Bownuggur, 90r. • Couipta, :Cr. Onewery little doing. We quo te,. 950 r. to I,ooor. for second quality. Fataunes.—Notwithstanding that we have had several arrivals of Tenth within the week, the rate of freight to Great Britain has kept Arm at 71. per ton of 50 cubic feet, at which we have heard of some large eagogemente for both Losuon and Liverpool. The rate to China is down to 13rs. per coney. CANTON, JULY 25.—The continued tightness of money is working unfavourably for any very great prospecte as to higher prices, both of manufactured goods and other staple articles. laronra—Cori,..—The tnuitactions during the peat month hare been alt for actual consumption. Borabay.—Salea are re=nt prices showing an advance of two mace on lest quota does. Sales have been made showing an improvement in the Auer kinds. Madras has found perch...rnd at common to good, 7.2 to 3.2 d. p. Corry:: TARN.-500 to 600 bales have been quitted at • reduction of 2 doh. on former rates., and we look fora further decline, as imports are likely to be large. The demand for native manufsetuvos has been ' so slight, caused by the libellee of facilities, that the dealers have been unable to purchase. The prices quoted are—Nos. 18 to 24, 274 dole. to 235 doh. d. p.; 28 to 3; 31 dole. to 3/ dole. d. p.; 28 to 42, 33 dol. to 34 dol. d. p. LONG Ctoras.—ln consequence of the large settlements of new Congous there has been very coneiderable activity in our market for Mete geode, and miles have locen made to the extent of 75,000 pieces grey and 20,000 white, the half of which has gone into actual con sumption, the prices ranging somewhat lower than our last quota tionq, being from 2 dot. 43c, to 2 dole. 80e. d. p. for grey, and 2 dole. Mc. to 3 dole. 10e. for whites. The stocks in conerqurnee are materially reduced, and as holders are Arm prospects are favourable I for en improve:meat. American domesti c, show an advance, the stocks being very small, and pr toss ranging 2.70 to 2.80 d. p., at which 2,000 pieces have been soliL Twills to the extent of 10,000 piece. hare been quitted at 30 yard. 2.45 dole. to 2.4 0 r dt..g. Line-r u se.—The Kale. during the month are at a decline on last quotatiow, via. —Searle; 9.80 doh. to 10. d. p., and for an essortramit, 8.10 doh. to 0.50 d. p. Marna ,—The demand fur Iron having been very isactlee, we have to notice a somdderable decline in one last quotation. Tba sales have been limited to 2,000 pearls. We q.t. hoop 4 doh. 100,, 4 dots. 20e. d. p.• ' bar, 3 dols. Sec., 3 dole. 60e. d. p.• nsil rod, 4 dot,. 20e ., 4 dots . 30e. d. p . . Stock in Chinese hands large, and the holders seem anxious to QUM STGlL.—Stock melt in foreign hands ; quoted 5 dole. 26e., 5 dol. 30e. _ _ its Twins monopolised by a /lOU nip pot:iqthenn=teheStprice ia conventional, OW is now only quoted 5 dole. 80e. teB dole. d. p., though the stock is smell. Luc.-No stork a brolgs bands quitted by Chinese at 0 dots. 50e. to 8 dole. tiJc. d. p. Tin. torros.-13boalt and sr berets Arm at 74 dots. to 8 d 01.% 11. p. ?n'.-No are iggiled 14 dole. to 10 dais d. p. Elississ.-111eilmead at present ill madente, and the stork large In lost and owaell bomb The quotation vary awarding to the dye, iwit)itis...=_dais. d. p. The tales et al drabs the lag month are re. pubis* SIM Who TIMM fre Orr re te 370 has been paid. The ark 1. arra :bra a Seatlea for which 570 dots. Is v ariked lui n %pane Midas gib bales, quoted at 290 dole. to NO der ifs Two imp le re eareled to seen before three week., rad the Odom an pal mabbla repot what quantity may arrive, but albowla bred bray kwirs; WE ig be oder Mb )ahoy as the importers last year std. Cases lbs.-The third mop Is Isurinho Os arrive, but the rain red has allghtty inju it. e Irarearirelerc Ire cau some decline in prim, which we now Th quote-ter No. I, 323 dolg se ; No d . I, 311 dole. No. S. 2115 dole.; No. 4.381 dab. groan -Priem have ducbsed a little, and aro quoted-Pingfa, 7 dole. 60e. 8.0.; No. I, 8 Oda. 73c. S.O. ; No. 3, 4 dole. 40c. 5.0. ; No. 3, 3 dols. N 0.61.0. In one het we osentesi no *roe Oat the ragtag prioe br thw Ilwiango would be 111 Irk sr r , re, wi th the ea. vices brae at el the derviemi Mae d the home Loehr , es by thi Aeill ara. k re arid me orb to flad pear A awing las am" new wire to rue Si' ea mesa. Tab it hare her gaga reaN, ati, Nth or ee tee estegther INI beer that the Lap . ellee rare eat maketare her fir aremedons ea herr iseeter Tea No* raw Ma geed gant a drift( the bee Nary 'fends% maare wow 111rtae mbar mere Her. The sarritts are 103 rope il 96 a la.-iliNere ail laritrailivoured Cares have re yet marl A ma* bet ire be agora la ell rat Need A !err fe re, prielir mar aft the mile Si aria a re • will he het im Nem r e rakes MIN; WO =re NNW= be. greet. ailed, re Vire woad be atill sad* inialag la iamb the as the Abe. ehaag rk.2 Iliali t Thsra b rilab k" l6. l ltio gr.....t., 11 " 41 6,`".bta — egt toUT. ow air, lit as ewes-=eree: About Mee ride ad near Is the asebet Or. Pekoe i Taloa Art rill= i s o kli le la ir Vit lave eria lir little of ik.Parast Illoalt ; IMO g daub old, sad Bee iiree newt kr re kale dr lermart le be 11 T.-eortei _ .-• s,l9llbarelme Ira abode, et fallrolek neer T.; gookr, tab aladloso-blegligar• ihrt,4lllll.assiii; radattprier No Er. islulANN tar N. haw antir. lalCae mein ere re vatiV. WI. ijet• '=":=Wit -Rpm : Wm NI elleelk tosobase ; elemos. LIN is IS; et, 4L-Tipoos Irmo: Wee it *idiot Ms ill; alsek. S.SOS 4 ear .-Ohla Nair Nal : Mr Si illes ut it ars C u t Paresis et Ilb. lis 111..-Obgawbe re hear Wm : NS at 13 80 0 0 ; nairlea tflie i dria-Della Omega .VI erste et Ms% so Amnion sesieft-Peen a slatomi, eras the export ter tho pet yaw awed alto 11464, am Amman aa inert-am in the export of oongou of 2,00, , 15t1b., but an oldeq ,n other black Mu, while the shipments cf all kinds of green to have h en reduced, the aggregate being about 5 ,M0,0001b. below that of the preview season. Fnatours.-Tho tote departure, have commanded 81. per ton, hit rime vessels are ready to load at 31. 10a. StrariOHAE dates reach to the 6th inetant, and report greater activity in loagcloths, but withootany change in priers; cash quotations at Soochow being for greys, 2 dole. 211 e. to 2 dols. white, 2 doh. 23e. to 2 dots. toe. The stock in drat heads wu sea. mate d at 200,00 pines grey, and 45,001 white, entwine of the kiln Christian's r trim from Hong-Kong. Heavy arrivals were r 0 to the nouns of the next two months. No transaction s l a t b e Am. !fells quotation nominal, 2 dols. 30e. to 2 dole. . ; gad a drat hands 04,000 pieces. Woocuiss, Sr. Sratr.-Nothing doing in conytepsence of the tut e e esaon, a nd d at 29 dote. quotation. A gale of 100 pines of cog (p atch) rported min.-About 400 bales of the new crop had arrived, 41tiei I. ported to be of sucertor colour, but the thread 1, said tab: marcher* and coarser than last season'r. Some settlement for good Tektite had been made at 360 dole. to 365 dole„ and Taynazia, 200 dolt, to 245 dols. Priers were not expected to go lower. 7he supply will be a full me. The stock of old silk had teas entirely neglected; abut 002 Wks had been taken away far native coosuamtion. TNA.-A few chop. of new congou had arrived, and been Fettled kr at T. 10, 21, to 24; the quality in represented as inferior. 2,0‘0 dims old commu at T. 104 to 11, and 2,01,0 bags Twaakay, at T. 12 to 14, tea been bartered for. lasionr.-As oererat reads were looked for shortly, rate. were expected to rule not higher than tit. to it. 10., SINGAPORE, At: C,. 6.—Trade is very dull, and will con tinue so until the end of the month, when tha return of the Bogie traders will give animation to the market. At prevent the dehiand for cotton manufactures to confined to local consumption. There is still an abundance of produce awaiting thipen,nt. Notwithstanding that several vbs.'s have taken their departure. with full cargoes, at Si. 6s. per ton, that rate of freight is still likely to rule for was time. Mates for produce: Bees'-wax, 33 dole. per ptenl ; C.ropt agg . China, 14 dole. per ease.—Coffee : ISugi., fi doh.; Javo, tf to GI dole,; Padang, 5 doh. per phut; Cowries, /Janda, 91 doh. per 'Aral; Gambier, 11 dole. per Moot, net weight; Gotta Perch., 111 dol.. to 12 per picul; Gamboge, 42 to 43 per ; Mace, as dole. per picul; Nutmegs, 20 doh. to 70 per picul; Pepper, Singapore. 91 dole.; Borneo, 33; White, 5 dole. per picul; Rice, Arnrean, 57 iVe. per coyan ; Siam, fin., 72 doh. per enyun ; Sego, 31 dol.. to 31 roe /hod; Soso, flour, 21 dots. per picul ; Sager, Seo more, 31 d 0 .... per kin; Tin, Malacca, 174 dots. to 173. Freights to London and Liverpool, Si. ss. to 21. 10s. Exchange at G months, is. sd. RIO JANEIRO, Avg. B.—The transaction' for the month of July, says the Rio lfrream'ile Journal, were wan average amount. Imports were eaoetrive, sales bruited, and colltetions more tardy than in previous months. Product, aria, open the whole, active, and the bonne. of the money market was extensive. The extra ordinary high rates of freight during the grit few days of the month depievsed prices, and as won as newels became more abundant the market rallied, and the transactions were extensive, attended by on improvement in superior and fit st ordinary of 100 mil; in first pod of fully lit, refs per arras, considerable inquiry having prevailed for the last-named description, plrtieularly new. Thai retinas in July, 100,5.92 hags. Early m the month of July small wiles of claims were made for consumption at 2 rix dollars 900 refs. High freights and unfavourable accounts from foreign markets had acted prejudicially on the sale of hides.—Ai 3.—The prime of roffee c Ala. um. altered, and the sales amount to 18,000 bag, rhipi.l drier Id init., 16,02 i bags. The arrivals of sugar unimportant ; sold, on) caw l ow brown, at Ir. d 800 rs. On hand, 110 men. Of hides no s re- Freights continue deprewed. Hamburg, the Channel, am r t ries ed te,. 60.. Discounts steady, at 7to 7 1 . stoat firmer, trout to 831. Exchange, 271. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Mmu. All. DC.. kin. DCIL'ARI. OCE. ARIL oar. 3 poll s .1 HolLand .... bar Indta, e South... ss.lney,NeW U 2 Waterford .. 0 I harden . 0 o amnion .. 0 *w oo a , I 1 Bormehm r loe. 01 } ams ...... 0 0 Do.Martellles Hmanna Get. 7 0 o LL,lsm dept. 22 o Boston and OW. Ind. Get 7 u Hamburg. ... 0..; SI ealterran..o d Halifax Sept If Itraril di GRAVIAENn. SEPT. 3G.—Arrived Magnet, Ilarliagen; Prederickstadt; Minerva, Betty, Ludy Jane, Hannah, Cronst.idt; Atalante, Adolph Wernr, Jonas Gabrlchwo, Petersburg; Amplun de, Taganrog; Eliza, Dents Id trio, Memel; Friends, Guernsey ; 31. 4 Cadiz; Regent, Archang el; Magnet, Rotterdam ; Sir Edward Bank s , Ostend; Sta ff ord, Riga; Mountaineer, 'Doming ; John George, Krtch; Anna Elizabeth, Rotterdam; Neptune, Gravelines ; Richard, Stattin ; Niordette Minds, Symmetry, Pressburg; Corsair. Sea Gull, Black Sea ; Tennant, Mat la, Auspicious, Archangel; Zenlro, Peters. burg; Theresa, Black Fes ; Victoria, Eclat, Petenburg Oscar, Drobak; New Darlington, Malta ; Hawk, Caen; Port ant, Norway; Widrington, Petersburg; Carmilo, Malta; Wilberforce, Mareilens, Petersham; Friends, Coen; Mary Catharine, Petersburg; Mandingo, Tranley, Archangel; Comely Lass, Petersburg; Tourizt, Calais; Harlequin, Boulogne; Maidstone, Gazelle, Camino, Ara. angel; - nith, Petersburg; Vidar, Sweden; Martin Frederick, .Irehangel Giraffe, Rotterdam; Tweed, Alexandria; Jane, Pettis. burgh; Nicholay Jean, Lillesand ; Celerity, Viper, Dents; Sion, Amsterdam; Rapid, Rotterdam; Ramona, Donning: Excel, Ibraii ; Crusader, Honduras; Wilbelmine, Pillau; Laura Motor, Cronstadt Duke of Norfolk, Jamaica.—Balled AJdaha , Cape, 6x.; Earl of Rardwiek, Calcutta; Tweed, Cape Coast; llngo Ormlus, Batavia; Triton, Ostend; Ocean, Rotterdam; Star, Boulogne; °Wedeln; Hambro; Indus, Greenock; Halifax, Singapore; l'urffs, Duna; Pio IX., Bahia; Magnet, Ranger, Harlingen; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais; James Watt, Havre; Batavier, ]totter. dam ; Antwerpen. Amwerp ; Non ('reins, New Ph ppe; Verecuels, Ostend; Laura Bailie, Mamitius; Olinda, Hobart TUNA; 5125.111. Dents; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen. Livimeoen, Sun, 25.—Arrived f St. Christopher, Archangel; An. netts Gilbert, Montreal; Grimm, thrall; Galway Lam, Ma:reales ; Barkhill, hf seek) ; Gratitude, Trinidad; St. Vincent, St. Vincent; Columbia, New York; Black Prince, Calton and Pernambuco; IL Lee, New Orleans; Osmey, Porto Rico; Reliar.ce, Maranham; Andover, Clears; Fame, &Ric; Apollo, Margaret, Ilden and Jane, Archangel; Pet, Bt. John's, N. 8.; John Thomas Carr, Italout Kali; Marion, Antigua; Rainbow, Virginia.—Sailed Resells Luigia, Rio ~at.. CALCCITA. Aro. 2.—ARILIvALS July 10. Lady Bute, London.- 12. Nissan, Haircutle; Boma* London; Isabella Marcus, Greenock. —l5. Windsor, London; Anne and Jane, Singapore ; 31i.chler, Chum; Etuateur, Auguste, Bourbon . — ti. Julia, Bombay ; Senator , Madras. —lb. Colonist, Liverpool; Defiance, Mauritius; Agnes, Bombay; Olympe, Havre de Graos.-19. Abbotsford, Bristol; Isabella Harnett, Liverpool ;• Guy, Bourbon.-21. FApiOgle, Moulmein —23. Sulk , Liverpool.— 21. barah, Ganjarn; Cecelia, Rangoon; Quem, Tattle Ohcb, Singaporc.-25. Plantagenet, London; Hydaines. Liverpool Intrepid, Madre.-26 . Itydroone, Judder - .23. John Bright, Greenock. —3O. H. C. steamer Tenamerim, Moulmein; Lahore, Liverpool; Bland, Liverpool; Zion's Hope, LiverpooL— 51. Sulimany, Bom bay; Mauldin, Mauritius ; Collingwood, Mauritius; Ariadne, Liverpool ; Red Rover, China; Elboaketb, London; elin, Bourbon; Ceylon, Bourbon.—Aug. I. Emily, London; kolas, London; Ann, Penang.-2. Jenny Wren, Liverpool ; B,laton , Ecre. haven Island; Ripsima Anna Msria, Penang; linffron, Bourbon-3. Loch Lomond. Liverpool; Juif Errant, Bou rbo n; liongairrille, Baw -1 bon.-4. Bentinok,bust . . . . . — lrorearr.ZArrislii;ilialgeroe—Jule 20, rapelele, from Moulmein. M.MUS. —Arrivals—July 22, Esse, London. 2lst, Chna, London. 22nd, Red Borer, China ; Paragon, Masulowtam. Her Britannic Majcaty's ship Fos, Commodore Sir Henry Blackwood. Bart., from Trincomalee, 20th July.—lntelligence: China mail, two Inns for Madrona, and two Cakutta; no infectious &mac on hoard. 23rd., Industry, From Coring'. Darairreas.—July 22. Charles Dumergue , Northern Poeta. 13onair.—ArrIrah July 17, Gilmore, Downs. 19th, Richard Cobden, LirerpooL 20th, ltoyal Albert, Gravesend ;;Sortumuth, Lau don; Ann Brinson, Lirerpook 22u3, Caroline, Men. 23rd, Hope. Glasgow. 29th, Brahmin, London; Orma, Liverpool. 29th, Char lotte, h ull; Fortitude, Mauritius. Departures: July 11, Lucky, Glasgow; Paßaa Hull lath, **NW, China. 10th, dir C. ?Meer, tendon; Fanny, Liverpool. 25th, For titude, and Faithful, China. August 1, Elizabeth Archer, Calcutta. 2nd, Magsrlascar, London. [Advertisement.]—A SEVERELY BRUISED AND Wovsoco Leo Scam BY 110LIOWAT•6 PILLS AND Orserrwr.—Nr. Hugh el'Neil, of Kincardine, a shipwright, achea - Orking — OiTS - aes7el: atruek his leg a mast violent blow, which inflicted droulfhl wound and a severe brulae the limb immediately turned black from the ands to the hip. All applications to It for weeks had no power to heel the wound or disperse the bruise. The sufferer loving heard 10 mush in praise of 1/0 1 / a way's Ointment and Pills dttermined an trying them, and fortunately he did, for, by their use alone, his kg was cured, and in a month he was able to resume his work.—gold . t all draggigs, and at Ptolemy II olloware Establishment, 244, London. BIRTHS. DAVIER.-Bept, 19, at Ystradgyalais, Breconshire, the wife of the Ref. T. Davies, or a d.iughter. REARM — OW* 26, M Highgate Riec, London, the wife of Charlet Death,. Eat., of a daughter. EVA NS. — s. pt. 19, the wife of the Rev. J. 11. Evans, M.A., master of the Free Grammar &hoot, Pedben.h, of • ton. II A Y 233.—Bept. 24. at 2, Pembroke road, Kernhigton, the wife of Mt. Robert Hayes, of Linentrielunnelebt of a daughter. HORN BY.—riept. M. ate, Part creseent, the wife of J Hereby. E.g.. L.P., of • daughter. HOWELL.—dept. Z, at Exeter, the wife of Capt. G. Howell, 11.334 2nd West India Regiment, of a daughter. KERB.—Jul y 11, as Paulghauteberry, Madras the wife of Licutengt M. W. A. Kay, 38th N. 1., of a set LAY' X.--. 1017 12. at Madras, the wife of Capt. T. Loris, of the Madre. Artillery, of a eon. MASON.—Sett. 24, the wife of Dr. Masan. of York.plicc, Cityroad,W3 0 louswter I.4ge, Croydon, of • daughter. 3i' In/ UN ALL.—July Nt at Telbeherry, the wife of Limit D. A. M' Dohilll, 43n1 Regiment, of • son. PRIOR. —.l uly 20, at Ootmearetual. Madras, the wife of LieutCulang Prior. commanding 23rd Regt. LI.. of a daughter. RICH litiN D.—Sept. ST. at Dublin, the wife of L. Richmond, EN.. of • daughter. TALBOT.-21ePt. 10. at Ingeetrehall, Staffunlddre, the Hem Mrs, W. Clunwynd Talbot, of a eon. THOMPSON.—Sept. 17, at the Rectory. Cublington, neat .10esharE the wife of th. Rey. J. Thompson. 11.1)., rectot, of • eon. Y A LDW YN.—July 18, at Ma galore. Madan, the wife of LleutEolord Yaidwyn, 34th C.L.1., of • eon. MARRIAGES. ABELTBIIAUSER—THOMAS.—Sept. 13, at Dublin, by the Rev. A. Franklin, the Rev. J. G. Abellyhai.er. Professor of French and Off. man, T.O D., to Lathe Jane, IMiegeet daughter elthelate B. Thorn% Fag., relkiter, Dublin. DENSON—HOLM E.—Aug. 10. at Vepery, Madam, R. Bow" Sel, nib Regt., to WM. Margaret, abet daughter of P. D. Hams, Net.. of Cape-town. COTTRELL—TUL—Sept. 2.2, at, TOtta Roryidle. ftri 0 . 41 . 311 . chambeihn et chevalier do compaimie to his keyedßigintge li t L lorente Duke of Lures, to Sophia AUgllsia, daughter of C. A. TeX EWq., of Totteridge Park. CROFT—TON E.—tiept. 21, at Thornhill, by the Rev. O. Iledreen the ter. P. Jaw.. Sonora eon of the Fen. J. Croft. Archdeacon of Cat tenor o re. to Annabe ll e Mary, eldest daughter of tit; Rev. 11. T... f Thornhill. FARKEN—WMAIION.—JuIy 31. at Madras. T. E. Fatten, Def. Artillery. to Anna Marla Dora, oldest datighkd of Laic 11' Bah., late of the Bengal metres 0 REEN E—WILKINSON.—ftept. 21, at Kensington, by the Bet. N. F. Greene. of Be, John's, West Derby, William, eldest son of Maier Greene, of Olenedr, `Wicklow. late 61,4 Kett., to Orme Mary Ant* eldest daughter of f. Wilkinson, EN., 2nd Life (Mud, HART—MOSELEY..—Sept. 22. st dt. Johns. lianusttad, by thc. „Re'. T. Mager, the Ow, T.I LK, 1,,,N. of Reigate. to Elitt, second awe; W .... ?! .. 1./ Moseley, of Illoomsb , Uri , Weet, Dediort3'KPlw,, and ' H1141303f —ODELL .—Aug. 7. at Madrav, flout. Wi2u.hoop. la., t° Frodwiees only daughter of the W. t)dell. triSDALE. T rept.l.4t Baden a h lt p t ... te redden: g e tiLl i . Of IAVA. G. C. ..K.., LB ., von of the late exec A. IL Est Acme deurbten of the ter We w • ... TOSIN—aI —Begot 23, at Dawllgh , by tne Be,. E. vicar 1. , late of the 11th itellt...ldeti.o. of th* ri r ke.ta ',..,,,, R t. to Mary Theodesill, yousuplet daoghtof of ww`• 0' lanta..N.P., Bova eitAeg i. CREETRAM. — AaI. 8, at Madras, Lhnd.. F. Cbeethain, 48th N.I. CHOMLNY.--Sept. 18, after • long and painful illness , , the Bar. . Chorales.. rester of Wietbw, mach hal...xi and unlva.talf CORY tb:Lo.—July u. at. Poona. ReligberrioN Cape , J. 8' 38th N.I. DAY Id —elope, 19 at' the Rectory, Shirenewton, Monmouthshire. We Rey. J. Davin ILA., motor of then place. and above 22 tows the Oat nf Cheiotow . Z . , W. ILET C If Ell. IT, at Rawksita Oloafeeterdatte. H. ma. arogATt,.. Ki,,:: EEL i lea ... . 4 . r... b. am i ; . .... A . l 7 . 4si tird ii Aida 8,14 . 00,..-7.1, u. .. I =l. ...,,,,A= rx arm% 15C of i rfl i comph ama 12, na , tr .., :w .. 5....„rz .„....D.D..... :.. ..i.: 8, 117 .. . 111 , = . 1 .. 6 , t ...... ti , lailanifello Pat In Vtneelvesk Itabeemar ot .W —Ag. 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