The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-20 00:00:00

• ••• se sal the maid Imo to asp, under all the air semelinem. WWI aiayla th o l a tiatti wan entitled to resolve Ise the *mete MI TM lelleming - sass moths.' Waned: Mr. J. D. Eloreemtheiiil—l live at Penfield, near Cbiebee ter, and I have karma the plaintiff and her family for IIIIISy yeses. I &behave the defendant my well. He is an Intensive fanase, sad keeps a carriage and several ser vants, and lives la ships home. He hu *lveys lived in that style. I nossabst Mr. Dale's father dyiag in March, IBS3. Mu. Km boo been la the habit of visiting our family he loamy porn, awl the deleadaet has frequestly Mee th ms with km, sad I wee swam that they desired to asarriesl. aad I wee asked ter set as father and give her away. TM roma I wee asked to do this was because her owa father objected to the marriage. The defenJast told m that be intended to settle 2,0001. on the plaintiff, and he said he wished to ho minted Ice Marsh. Some time alter this I heard that Miss Ham's father had cemented to the match, and I went with Miss Hon to the defendant's house to look over it, and I remarked that it was a very nice home, and fit for a duke sad duchies. (A laugh.) My wife sad some other ladies accompaaied as to see the house, sad some &hotshot's wove suggested.' 1 saw them from Wan to time frequently after this, wad they conducted themselves se perms about to he manied. Case-inamined—The defendant's carriage was such as is usually employed by penons to go to market with. I sever heard what wen to be the terms of the settlement, but merel that 2,0001 was to be settled in some way or other. lbwMon is twenty-eight years old. The defendant is about fire•and•forty. Ile is • widower with three " little dean." (Laughter.) Mien Hove's father had • great ob• Onion to the match is the lint instance, sad I believe he did eorgive his consent until January. 1 never heard that Mr. flore objected to his daughter being married at all. I knew that he objected to two young sentience who paid their addressee to her. I sever heard that she was engaged to a gentleman named Oyler. Mime lime is a young lady of considerable personal attractions. I have DA/Ter aid that her father had set about reports to prevent her from Fretting married. Boise one has said that I have said so, but I never did. I do nut know a beer house near the pound at Bognor. I know the pound, and I remember meeting tho defendant close by there three or tour months ago. I swear I did sot tell him that if there were any remelt that a Mw Hors wit Witted to drinking her father had set them about to prevent her Dom eettine married. Miss Bore and her father lived in the town of Bognor, four or fire mile from the residence of the defendant. Re-examined—lt was Mr. William Duke, the brother of the defendant, and who was now acting a+ his attorney, who endeavoured to persuade him he had said something which he had not said upon the subject of Miss Ilore. Mrs. Fierier. said—l is the wife of the last witness. I have been intimately &consisted with the plaintiff for the last four year., and I remember the defendant coming with her to our house at the eau of last year. Miss Ilene introduced his as her intended husband, and the defendant at•erwards said that the father of Miss Here objected at thst time to their being married. I remem ber • young lady named Wright coming on • visit to the plaintiff, and w►ile they were both up stairs the defendant said there had been a long courtship, and he wished to get married soon, and he would be married in the month of March, and wished my husband to give Miss More away. I was one of therparty who went to see the defendant's house. _ sdnitted that the endiet ant pus t his client, but he nand spew the limy not to the de fendant by giving eledistin damages, wins it was cleat 1 that all the hens connected with the one wen sot beton then. Yr. Justice Cresswell, in summing up the can to the jury, said it was no part of their duty to punish a defend sat. All they had to do was to compensate the plaintiff for the injury she had sustained; and if is doing so they punished the defendant, that they had nothing to do with. The action was for • breath of promise of marriage, and there was clearly no answer to it. Two of the pleas of the defendant were most absurd, and for the third there did not appear to be any pretence whatever; and the jury would say what damages the plain tiff was entitled to for the annoyance mad the injury to her feelings that she had sustained. It might appear absurd to competent* • bun le the hidings by a new recompense; but it MO asiasoisdpil do law i sad the amount of compendium was the *sly gowns tie jury had to decide. It had been Ind in tha pram* ore that the plaintiff had sustained ma real injury ; but madaubtedly a proceeding of this description could not but scans gnat pain and mould ! cation to any young woman ; and the facts of her bring ' young and wealthy were calculated rather to increase those feelings when she considered that having such advantages, and having condescended to agree to accept of a man much older than herself, who had three children, as a husband, he should refuter to have her. The jury would, however, take all the circumstances into their consideration, and award such fair and reasonable damages to the plaintiff am they considered her entitled to. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damage. 4001. Hoar r, This wan as action for slander brought by . the father of the plaintif f is the former action against the brother of the defendant. When the cue was called on, it was stated that the par ties had agreed to make a mutual retractation of all that had been said or written in disparagement of either of the families, and a verdict we. taken for the plaintiff with 40s. damages by consent. Tat Loin CalL7 11Aim Caroline Mertrood, 23, a good•lookin young woman,was charged with the wilful murder of her child, Caroline Sher wood the younger. Mr. Johnson conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was &shaded by Mr. Creasy. This case stood over from the spring assises. A good many witnesses were examined ou behalf of the prosecu tion, but the evidence to support the charge lay in • very small compass, and conclusively established the dreadful crime of which the unhappy prisoner was accused. It ap peared that she was cook in the service of Mr. Turner, the judge of the County Court at Brighton, and that the child in question, which was an illegitimate one, and between live and six years of age, had been placed by the prisoner in the charge of • person named Delves, at Brighton, to whom eke paid 2s. 6d. per week for taking care of it. A day or two before the 6th of March the prisoner called upon Mrs. Delves, and stated that she should want the child got ready on that day, as she was going to take it to Shoreham, and Mrs. Delves accordingly dressed the child early on that day in order that it might be ready to go out. The pri soner did not come for the child until the evening, and as it was very wet and foggy, Mrs. Delves observed that it was not • proper night to take the child out, but the pri soner persisted in doing so, sad said that if she left the child at Shoreham as she expected, she should not call upon her when she came back, and in that ease she directed her to give a bedstead which she had provided for the use of the child to her brother, who she said would call for it. Mrs. Delves then gave the child some bull's-eyes and some nuts, and the prisoner went away with it, and they were both ,seen shortly afterwards going in the direction of Hove. About eight o'clock the same night the pri soner arrived at her master's, and at this time nothing was seen of her child, but on the fol lowing day the dead body was found at • place calltd Hove Drove, between the railway terminus and the sea. A portion of Its clothes had been removed, and, upon an examination of the body, it became manifest that death was the result of suffocation. occa sioned by • ligature which was found tied tightly round the throat. It appeared that the child was very speedily re cognised as that of the prisoner's, and the officers of Brighton at once proceeded to the house of her master, and took her into custody ; and upon her being told that she was charged with the murder of her child, she became dreadfully up fated, and ',claimed. "Oh, what shall Ido ? Oh, dear, how could Idoit ? Do tell me what to do—oh, save me— let me go." Her boxes were then searched, when the child's frock, very wet and muddy, and in the pocket of which were the bull's-eyes and nuts given to her by Mrs. Delves, wee found; and upon further examination, the boots of the prisoner, end also some of her own clothes, all of which were very wet and muddy, were discovered. Mr. Creasy, on behalf of the prisoner, made a forcible ap peal to the feelings of the jury, on the grounds of her youth, and her unfortunate position, and he urged them to return a verdict that would have the effect of oaring the life of his wretched client. Crees-exernined—li was very easy to tell when two your people were engaged, by their blushing. (Laugh ter.) Mr. Duke had got beyond that. (Laughter.) I heard of Miss Here's father giving his consent in the month of January. Mr. John Wright said—l am a solicitor, and reside in lt~dtord-row. I have been the plaintiff's solicitor since lisle. In January last the defendant and his brother came to my can, and they said they were referred to me tnobtaio information relating to Miss Hors's property, and I told them she derived it from the will of her mother, and that it consisted of • moiety of between 9,0041. and 10,000 f. in the Consols, and • moiety of her freehold bogus in Bognor, and • moiety of a farm in Some, but I could not tell them the value of it. The defendant said he knew the farm. I told them I had not got the will, but I offered te lead them the draft of it. They both appeared to be very disappointed. Mr. Bramwell—Never mind what they appeared, what did they say Witoess—They said the property was not half what it had been represented to them. I showed them the draft of the will, sad Mr. W. Duke said he found that Miss Hue could not make • settlement of her property, and the de fendant said the* Mr. Hors had pressed him fora settle ment, bat that Miss Hors herself did not require it. I wu aware Miss Hon could not make • settlement because she only took an interest contingent upon her surviving her mother for twenty-one years, and if she did do so it would go to her brother or her issue. BT Mr. Bramwell—Mir More had an equal chance of her brother's property that be would of hers. I have bad •a correspondence by writing with Mr. W. Duke on the sub ject of this action. I know that an action has been brought by the father of the plaintiff against the brother of the ds fendant for libel. The settlement upon the plaintiff was to have been made by a bond. The bond made by the defendant was put in. fire fervid to the plaintiff as his intended wife. Mr. Wright re-called—l told Mr. Hors I did not think the settlement was of any value. as it was not male a charge upon any property. Mr. George Peahen said I ma a surgeon at or. I have knows. Mr. Hoye • great many years, sad hie family also, and I was on very intimate teems with then. I knew that the plaintiff and the defendant were engaged to be married. On the 20th May, I went to the defendant's home and he was asked by Mr. Here, who accompanied n e, whether he was prepared to tarry out the engagement he bad mad* with his daughter. The defendant replied, " Certainly not." The question was put a second time, and thee the defendant said " Decidedly not." He was asked the reason, and the defendant maid to Mr. Hon, " If you had Mod differently in the matter I should have been placed la a different situation." Crees-ezasained—l did not hear the defendant say that Mr. Han had been circulating reports about kis family. I deal believe anything of the land was said. There are at least tea or twelve of the Doke family, brothers and sisters. Mr. Hors is a man of property. One of my nephews was the sieenalen of • dialyses arising betweea me and the plaiatife father. It was 'append that hi and Miss Hors were e•gaged to be asserted. Mr. Hore did not consent to the mane, end it was broken it, but I don't knew upon what gnaw* whether it was with the consent of the young , or through the objection to the marriage sa teriit=:: father —The offence with which my nephew was cinvieled assumed in 1845, and since 1819 I have bees es the some Serino with the family of Mr. Here as before. Mr. W. Dela. a waneyee, at Chastens.. deposed that the besieging of lbe pawn year tbe dsillisdaat's brother Wiflisse WWI upon him and made swim inquiry. Mr. flumes we sallei—d saw the dedsteet in the 14th Jame sod be sheik heeds with see, and mid be wasted i as tl i and be Web me ate the shweebyeni. Bald be very m H e ny le see. He the* mid I bore say this Ws drisha. I replied that she bad bees to say beam frequeotly, and I never saw • symptom of it. He dies said, I am very glad to bus yea my so, it will der as much good se if you gun me a dwassed pounds," and be said he was very math obliged le me, end we parted. Cresessemlsei—The gialatif end defendant appeared an geed tires be emend weeks Awe 61 r. W. Thempemi maul andemes li ving al fir, proved that be hid Minded Miss Ham and her ilmij tor kee W il li to Illee embed whether shutdiats hastier had aft Mad upon aim weeks age and made come herdei of him. Mr. Bramwell atimiled - le inithet was mid by the brother ef the abide* beteg eeeaived as nidesee, and the question ins est peaseL This was the as lee the plaintiff. Mr. Bramwell then Mimed the tars for the defendant. He said he Gould assure them that be bed never risen to ad dress any jury wader helloes of pens, pain and difficulty than he did on the retest measise, and he believed that the defendant Idgmelf shaved ia these feelings. His learned friend bed Mill mein strong observe dons with regard it die pies of the defendant, but he felt called apes it Mien, and be did so with the entire OCSININIMISI it the dediedent, that there went was any Stead* te emt the MOMS imputation upon the eharaeser w r yme et Ole lady, ad if such an impression themid M any penes, be entirely and mast denied that there wee any foundation be it. teed that be bad no ass ewer whatever te the mem ; and the only thing the jury would be gelled span to decide would be what amount of damsel the defendant ought to pay for breakieg his premise of marriage ; and upon this sub ject alone he should make a few observations. He asked them first to look at the circumstances of the ease. liere was a man pretty well advanced in • widower, with three children, who bad been twice mar ried, and who, although undoubtedly filling a reepeetable position in society, was still clearly not in so good a position as the plaintiff: and the question for the jury was what was the injury she had sustained, and what was the amount of the lees she had incurred by the defendant failing to fulfil his promise to marry her. They had it in evidence that the plaintiff was a young woman of considerable personal attractions, possessed of a fortune ; and, looking at these facts, they would consider what damage she had suffered by not being married to a man much older than herself, who had three children. Everything was in favour of the lady and against the gentleman, and it really appeared to him that oho would actually have thrown herself away by marrying such a man. He would not attempt to justify the con duet of the defendant, but although this was one of these eases in which the law, very properly as it appeared to him, did not allow a man to be called as a witness, and to give an explanation of his conduct, he was sure the jury would feel that some reasonable explanation might be given totally apart from any consideration relating to the character of the young lady, which would have been a justification for the defendant, upon mature consideration, feel ing it prudent to decline to fulfil his promise. Upon this subject they were now totally in the dark, and he could not help observing that it appeared to him to be rather an injustice towards the defendant that the father of the young lady h a d no t b een ca ll e d ea a witness. Representations had been made with regard to his refusing in the fi rst instance to give his consent to t h e marriage and other matters, and he thought that in fairness he ought to have been sailed, and he had no doubt that if he bad been be should have elicited from him in crou.examination some hots, not in any way, he admitted, tending t o t h e disparage alent of the young lady, but which would have had the effect it satisfying the jury that the defendant really had some grenade for the course be pursued, and that be had not acted in the Martha way_that had beea e lb j e d b y theawassi for the plastid. ne leaned coseaV, la on„ The Lord Chief Baron having summed up, the jury after being a short time in deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The unhappy woman was immediately called up for judgment, and the Lord Chief Baron in a most impressive managr passed upon her the awful sentence of death. Whew the learned Judge concluded his address, the pri soner feinted, and was carried from the dock is a state of in sensibility. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1853. THE POLICE COURT& finery Morals, a privrt; in the Regal London Militia, wee charged with absenting himself front training, whereby he bad rendered himself liable to be punished ass deserter. The feet of absence having been proved, prisoner said that ha wee In the country whin the regiment wee called out, and did not return till the Inly training was nearly OlreT. _ _ _ Bit S. Nuogrowi maid he had no choice, bat mut Ass the s 201, or comatit his to pima for Ws maths with rhboer._ 81iiirale;b eases were heard at this wart Is see, where the sem is disputa was 3d., the hirer of the cab bets; is the theme had of tie. to pay 7s. Bd. its, indadtas fs. for the se BOW-STREET. TM beasiehl working of the se Haekoey Cantu* Ate amelwase le be la • gnat memo frustrated by the am imbliseke el Os ie book st hies. The west of sem esadoseeselmelty et this demegelmi o to settle quer ties of disease, seaslessly osimeal MO great Moo mimeo to Da pahll% sod io sem isehmess, so doubt. with maiesee Moeda to ealmm. Yesteaday Memos Mr. Dead, • eadamse residing at Viellselmipova, Fulham. reed, mee with a sah maa mad M meet em PAiUip s, Henry. to have • dhges upon the above paha been DO. Me, lea Med the be was deem the defeatist freelde manse te_pgaile the to the silage of Welliagtemsbest, Demi deggegessesomOsad the Gab wait resod by Died•eagoseolk, eased tot the more direct road ; but soli witness wee selleded that he dream did me mod three Mies. Theo, wee is eaves shoat the sash party knee selmessil One at sae Mar, de i.; hat time wee ea sew pessagee,oll.—mek. lag la all 4e. The dehaelest demi te. er Ike gemmil that the Massa meemied ear Miss, sad Ole we tie question at ism. The Mem stated that he was espied the previous won to sail ter Mr. Dead, sod was eassequently entitled to shame for the diem* bus his stand to Mr. Brad's which was thmmquertees of a mile. This, he ma mode the whole disease Our Mks God a half. /Ir. mkt the ODOM book of fares had not yet append, miliemetely ; but i f the modes wore disposed M lave the woad measured, t mid he done on payment et h. seek Memel. _ Tba somplaiiiiii — sgroad to this pragosal, but tho cab. man mil la hod mit gat 6a. la his pediot, for it was his first job that day. Mr. Bevy Tim as you tea{ fficy the 54. Await I shall take Mr. Boad's statement as wrillico of the bet, and convict you of the overcharge, for whisk yen mud gicy Ike penalty of 40e. or go to prison for a Mr. Bond, who appeared rather startled attics imilmala and severity of the decision. said he did net Ihinkibe matter would have taken this turn. The aims was very civil throughout the transaction, and he hard that the penalty would not be imsosed. Mr. Henry refused to listen to this appeal. The object of the act in enabling passengers to go at ones to the police courts was not to dispense with the penalties, but to save the complainants the trouble of applying for summonses. The cabman was committed to gaol, m default of paying the floe, and his horse and cab were sent to the groonyard. Robert Clark, cab-driver, appeared to the summons ob tained by Mr. Bigg, the fruiterer, whose application is the "pine apple" case has been already noticed. The defendant admitted that he was in error as to charging 2d. each for the 120 pine apples, although they nearly filled the inside of his cab ; still he thought it was worth 3s. to take the lot, with Mr. Bigg, from Monument yard to Covent-garden Market, but the gentleman would not go to Bow-street at once and settle it. Mr. Henry said the defendant was in error nu every point. He was wrong In consenting to take a load of pine apples in the first place, for cabs were not designed for any such purpose. Then he was wrong in seeking to charge for them as " luggage." He was wrong in demanding more than his fare fee the distance, and finally he was wrong in supposing that the sow Act gave him the power to take the hirer of his carriage to a police-court upon the question of a disputed fare. By dm law, the hirer could compel the driver to go to the warm' magistrate, but the Act gave no power to the driver I. etsvory the hirer to a police-court without the consent of the latter. The defendant, therefore, was altogether wrong. The defendant—But I did not use any abusive lan guage. Dlr. Henry—Neither are you charged with that offence. Your object in taking the pine apples, no doubt, was a belief in your mind that you could make them the excuse for extorting an extravagant fare. You must pay the penalty of 40s. or be committed fora month. The defendant preferred the latter alternative, and was accordingly sent to prison. James Drake and Daniel Bowditrit were brought before Mr. Henry for assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. Drake was drinking at the Horse Shoe public-houe in Tottenham-court-road, when, owing to Mike offensive con duct, the landlord ordered him to leave. The defendant tefusiog to go, force was used to compel him, whoa a dis turbance mow, and a polio amiable was ailed la. Drake assaulted the latter, and the other defendant attempted M rescue him from the officer's custody. Mr. Henry fined Drake 41., or a mouth, for the smelt; and Bowditch 41, or a mouth, for the attempt to Nacos his companion. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Barry Du Barry was summoned for refits* to pay James Hassell, cab driver, his legal fare. The complainant said on the 11th inst. he was en the Ilaymarketstand. The defendant asked him if he would go to Fimsbury Circus, Feuchurch-street, and back for 3s. 6d. As this was more than the mileage fare under the new act, he consented, and drove the defendant to Finsbury Circus, remaining there a quarter of aa hour; then to Fen church-street, where, having waited an hour, he sent • message to the defendant to state that he could not wait longer for the money promised. The defendant came out soon afterwards, and witness drove him to Regent-circus, and when dismissed was paid only 61., though he demanded Bs. as his fare. He bad been altogether engaged three hours and a quarter. Mr. Da Barry relied upon the bargain made in the first instance, but as he had detained the cabman longer than he expected, be had given hint an additional eighteen-pens as compensation. Mr. Bingham said this was the clearest case that had yet come before him. The cabman, in addition to his fare, was entitled to the waiting time, and this made his demand et 3s. more than he was paid even lees than he win legally entitled to. With respect to the bargain, he had to remark when • bargain was made it was to be interpreted fairly on both sides. The arrangement to go to Finsbury-circus, Fencharch-slreet and back fee' 3s. 6(1., no doubt meant on the part of the cabman, that he would perform the contract in such a way as to allow of five or ten minutes waiting, but certainly not that be was to have more than three hours of his time occupied in waiting. It was not likely that any gentleman in making a bargain of this kind could have meant to diddle a cabman out of three hours. There fore, he must consider the contract as set aside, and must require the defendant to pay 3s. additional fare, 21. sum mons, and 2a. 6d, lose of time. Win. l'arker, cabman, was charged by Mr. Michael Craig, No. 16, Charles-street, St. James's-square, with de. minding more than his fare. Mr. Craig hired the defendant In Pall-mall, and before getting into the cab said " Mind, I hire you by the hour." The defendant went to liensington-gardene and back, and then refused to be paid by time, alleging that he had gone more than four miles within the hour. The defendant said he agreed by the hour, but as the dia -1 hence he had gone exceeded the four miles prescribed by the act of parliament, he conceived he had • right to the fare by distance, which would be 31. Mr. Bingham asked the complainant if he required the defendant to go quickly, or any particular pace ? The complainant mid he made no stipulation of the sort. Mr. Bingham, on referring to the act, said it appeared to him that the defendant was not entitled to the shil l*, over the two shillings for the hour which he claimed, for though he had gone over six miles of ground, be had not been required to do that distance. He ought to have kept within the four miles, which was the distance he was to accomplish for two shillings. If he chose to drive such a spirited hone as could not be restrained to that distance within toe hour, the driver must be at the leas. Case dismissed. William Halos, cab driver, was tined 10e. and costs, for taking Is., when his fare was Bd. ifr. George Russell was ordered to pay Gd. additional fen, 2s. summons, and 2s. 6J. lees of time to a cabman. Mr. Edward Pollard was ordered to pay 4d. additional fare on a dispute whether the distaste gone was over or under eight miles, 6.. feelneasuring distance, 2a. summons, and 4.. 6d. lose of time to driver. LAMBETH. Henry G 10164 driver of the cab No. 1,350, was charged with being drunk and incapable of taking are of his horse and vehicle. Police-constable Thomas Let, 188 L, having proved the offence, said that on searching him at the station-house he found on his person two sets of tickets, such as the recent act of parliament requires the drivers of cabs to supply their fare with when they are required. One of these sets consisted of the proper number of the cab which the pri soner drove, and which were in writing, and the other in print, and of a different number. Mr. Elliott—How do you account for these double num bers found on you. It appears to me that they are used for an improper purpose / The Prisoner—The fact is, your worship, the printed numbers belongs to my fellow-servant, and I picked them up at the railway-station, but neglected to give them up. Mr. Elliott remarked that t►e fact of the double set of tickets having been found os the prisoner looked very sus picions, and proved the necessity of those who had any fault to find with the conduct or regularity of the cabmen comparing the number handed to them with t►at on the cab. He then convicted the defendant in the penalty of 205., or, in dbfault of payment, to 14 days' imprisonment. 130 - 11 - THWARK. Mr. Richard Peters, an engineer, for many years carry ing on business at No. 89, union -street, Southwark, was charged with indecently exposing himself to two respectable married females, in Staple-street, Bermondsey. After hearing the evidence, which was discrepant only on the point of the defendant's condition as to sobriety when the offence was committed, Mr. a'Beckett said that it was a most disgusting case, and daub a nature that he could not make much comment upon it. Even if drunk there was no excuse for an offence of that sort. The evidence given by the women and the child clearly proved that he had deliberately and wilfully assaulted respectable married females, in a public thorough , fare, in a most Wooten manner. Such offences he was happy to say were of rare occurrence, therefore he should psis • very heavy sentence, as en example to other.. The sentence of the court was, that he be imprisoned in the Rouse of Correction at Wandsworth for three months with bard labour. Mr. Solomon said, that if such was his worship's decision, he should at once give notice of appeal, on the ground of contradictory evidence. Mr. a'BWiett said he should require two uneaception. able bail in 6W. each, and the prisoner in 1001., to prosecute the appeal at the seisions. WESTMINSTER. Liatd.-Colortel I;:lit:ii,eTei - ter . -square, was sum moned by John Sitwell, owner of a cab, No. 1,281, for re fusing to pay the sum of 6d ., the fare justly due to him for the him of the carriage. Lieut.-Colonel Boyle, previous to the statement of the complainant being received, was asked what he had to say why an order should not be served upon him, when he stated that on Tuesday last he hired the complainant's cab at Palace-yard, sad directed that he should be driven to Buckingham Palate. The far for the dictate is 6d. Be fore ha got into the cab he -observed some of the cabmen laugh, and some of them map a remark to the com plainest. After he got a little distance mi the road, he told the driver to go gaiacer, and observed that if he did not he should leave the cab sad walk. Hs said that he could not go quicker. The horse was net ping at a rate more than lye miles an hour. He went • little further la the cab, when he got oat, as the complainant did not go say faster, and walked to Buckingham Palace. He asked complainant he his ticket, as be intended to summon him. He was liampelled;to leave town,and the cabman had summed him. Mr. Broderip.—Are you prepared to swear that he did not drive yen six milts an hour ? Lieut.-Col. Boyle.—Yes ; I am. Lieut.-Col. Boyle was then sworn, and having repeated his statement, again alluded to the laughter that was raised Me P animas upon hiring the cab to take hiss to alma. Hr. —Did it appear to you that there was an intention to drive slow on purpose, in consequence of the small fare T Lieu -Gd. Boyle.—That is ay hapressios front the musement !styles atilt.. _ _ _ The ooasplainaitt said that hie bone could walk four miles an hour, and that it was in fall trot when Lieut. Col. Boyle was in the cab. Mr. Broderip observed that his opinion was, that the complainant was going at a slower pace than required by the act of parliament, in consequence of the smallness of the fare. He should, therefore, dismiss the summons with now. The complainant must be cautious, and not try the experiment again, or if he did be would be lined. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. It is satisfactory to notice a further decrease in the mortality of London. In the week that ended last Ba turday the deaths registered ;were 904; in the preceding week they were 925; within the last six weeks the weekly number has been reduced by a hutdred. In the ten weeks corresponding to lut week of the years 1843-52 the average number was 1,004, which, raised in proportion to increase of population, becomes 1,104. Hence it appears that the actual number of deaths in last week is less than the esti mated mount by 200. Fatal cases produced by zymotic or epidemic diseases, and registered last week, are in the aggregate 225 ; the average number in ten corresponding weeks, after correction for increase of population, is 337. This average, however, is swelled by the cholera of 1849, and makes the comparisoa more favourable for last week than if founded on the results of ordinary years. One disease in this clam exhibits a con siderable increase in the present return, namely, diarrhea, which amounts to 54. Including dysentery, the numbers in the lut three weeks have been 34, 39, 54. Small-pox was fatal to 2 children, measles to 24, scarlatina to 26 and 1 adult, hooping-cough to 37, croup 8, thrush 4, influenza I, purpura to 2 persons, typhus and other fever 51, erysipelas 7, syphilis 3; and three cases of cholera were registered in the week. Last week the births of 716 boys and 6,11 girls, in all 1,367 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1815-52, the average number was 1,289. . . . . At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 598 in. The reading of the barometer increased from 2911 in. at the beginning of the week to 29.90 in. by 9h. a.m. on the 12th ; decreased to 29.16 in. by noon on the 14th ; and increased to 2949 in. by the end of the week. The mean temperature of the week was 58 7 deg., which was 31 deg. lower than the avenge of the same week in 38 years. The mean daily temperature war below the average on every day of the week, except Mond a y and Tuesday; it was more than 6 deg. below the average on the last three days. The highest temperature occurred on Tuesday, and was 763 deg. ; the lowest on Monday, and was 50.4 deg. The greatest difference between the dew point temperature and air temperature was 161 deg, and occurred on Tuesday; the least, 2.3 deg. on Wednesday the mean difference in the week was 8-6 deg. The wi n d blew from the south-west. The week has been rusarkaWa for rein ; the quantity measured in inches that fell asWed- Deathly was *lO, on Thursday 2.63, on Friday -28, on Bata:day 1S ; the total amount of the week Sit. COTTON.—Livantoor., JULY 19.—ne =sad closed Do-day with animation, and, compared with the currency of last week, prices of all descripions of cotton were extreme. Bruits have been purchased very freely, Bd. per lb. having been paid for 600 bales " good fair " Perusing. The tales have been estimated at 12.000 balm, and comprised 8,000 Americans (1,000 for export and 1,500 on speculation); 1,000 Pernams and Maranhams, at Md. to Bd. (500 for capon) ; 400 Bahia, at 61d. to 81d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 7d. to 13d. ; 2,000 Surat, at na. to 6d. (1,000 for *sport). Import since Thursday, 40,000 bales. MANCIIISIER, JULY 19.—There is a fair business doing in yarns, end full prime are obtained. The cloth market is not equally brisk, but prices are not lower ; the demand is almost confined to the home trade. There has been more activity in yarns suited for Germany than there was last week, but without change in prices. In yarns for home consumption, an advance has been in some cases obtainable. The stock of yarn offering for export bee undergone no diminution. The commercial news from India still exercises &depressing influence on yarns for that quarter, and prices are in some instances rather lower. There is mare confidence of a pacific settlement of the eastern question, and the market is, on the whole, in a more satisfactory state than It was at this time last week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsaas, JULY 19.—There bee been a rather duller market to-day. Many of the clothiers are at the London wool sales, and consequently the market is not so weU supplied with cloth. Heavy goods for the winter trade constitute the principal demand at present. WOOLS.—HUDDERSFIELD, July 19.—The Wool busi ness is flat, and the quantity arrived from the present sales in London is yet small, and, though a slight reduction has taken place, manufacturers generally have an impression that prices will be still lower, and are accordingly waiting for a more favourable opportunity for making their purchases. MANUFACTURES.—MIDDEISPIELD, July 19.—The supply of pods to-day in the market is not large, many dour manufacturers changing their patterns for the winter trade, and consequently we have had a quiet market to-day. CORN.—Hou., July 19.—The trade, which on Tuesday last was tame, with irregular prices, has since recovered its buoyancy, and, in consequence of rain and general unsettled weather, all our neighbouring markets are again dearer, and some of them quite excited. The weather is certainly not favourable, and appearances of the coming crop are anything but promising. All kinds of spring corn attract attention, and are again dearer. The present weather is very unfa vourable for the Hay b . We had to-day a good at tendance of farmers. There was a fair show of Wheat, for which meet extravagant prices were asked—as is usual at periods like the present. The market settled down at from 681. to 60s. per qr. for best runs of red, which of themselves are weighing 63 lbs. per bushel, thus making the advance 2s. upon last week's prices. A small show of really useful foreign Wheat, and having a good local demand, we quote the market Is. to 2s. per qr. higher, but stale or chambered Wheats are not saleable. Our grinding Barley season is now coming on, and the article is fully as dear as last week. Oats are 6d. dearer. We have a good arrival of Beans, which meet a firm market, and they are well cleared off, speculators having taken some quantity. We remember the stock of English being so worked up, and of German and Dutch we shall now have very few, and Egyptian seem likely to be the only resource for the dealers, who are almost universally low in stock. Of Peas we have a very smell stock. Indian Corn is lc d ; that now en the market is fine yellow, and in excellent condition. Hari attracts attention for fe eding purposes, and is selling at 295. per 420 lbs. machined. A parcel oefine Ohio barrel Flour is selling at 281. per 196 lhe. The Linseed market is very firm, and Cakes are again dearer, with a small stock on hand. Nothing doingut aspersed, and Rape Cakes are soiree. A fine cargo of Bones offering at 945. Imports from Jul y 9 to July 16 :—Wheat, 4.676 qrs. • Barley 1,944 Oat% 1,314 ; Beau, 3,838; Peas, 79 ; Lins e ed, 8,2 W ; Oil Cakes, 4 tons ; Bones, 102. LivearooL, July 19. —We have had large ar rivals of foreign wheat, flour, and Indian corn sines lest Tuesday, whilst the week's exports are upon a smaller scale than for a length of time. The weather sines Tuesday has been of • boisterous and inundati ng c h aracter , an d some extent of injury is said to have been done thereby to the hay and grain crops. The trade in consequence has been very buoyant, but the transaction. in Brunswick street have not been so extensive as might have been expected, the buyers following the advanced prices very reluctantly. Then was • good attendance of town and country millers at this morning's market, and rather a large business was transacted in wheat, at an advance on last Tuesday's prices of fully 2d, per bushel on good samples of white, and of 3d. per bushel on the Mediterranean, and other descriptions of red. Flour brought an advance of 6d. per barrel and sack, but the sale was lees free than of wheat. Oats and oatmeal fully sustained late rates. Beans without change. Peas scarce, and in request. Indian corn commands full prices. Arrivals into Liverpool and Run corn from the 12th to the 18th July, inansive : Wheat, 40,981qr5. ; Malt, 1,282; Oats, 1,616; Beans, 3,031; In dian Corn 11,042 ; Oatmeal, 478 sacks ; Flour, 9,190 sacks, 22,556 b arrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 125 qn. ; Indian Corn, 1,462; Indian Corn Meal, 428 barrels; Flour, 880 sacks, 508 barrels. LEEDS, Jolly 19.—There is a fair show of wheat for this day's market; the day is favourable as respects the weather, and buyers are consequently less eager to purchase. Fine fre sh panels sell readily at 2.. per qr. above Friday's rates, but th e chambered and inferior sorts do not generally partake of this amendment, bat are held firmly. Barley nominal. Oats and shelling as before. No alteration in Beans or other articles. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 6,627; Oats, 18 ; Beans, 64 ; Rapeseed, 400. _ _ LYNN, July 19.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat at market to-day for which the farmers wanted more money, but the principal millers, who were about the only buyers, call the market about the ume as last week, and but little busiaas dace. NIIVICASTLII, July 19.--We had heavy showers of rain yesterday, but to ay is dry, though cloudy. Wind north, with a milder temperature. Our market opened with more animation to-day, and fresh Norfolk red Wheat of fine quality wild readily at an advance 'of 2s. per qr. • the thin Cambridgeshire Wheat le. only. In Flour also the demand was more active, at ea advance of fully le. permit where 2a. was demanded the sale was checked. For Barle y, Beans, and Pease, we had not much enquiry. Malt unchanged. Holders of Oats were firm for a further advance to day which was conceded with reluctance, bat as one stocks have most importa n tly derninieh.d we fully expect the advance required will be established. CATTLE, &c.--Ovsarox SEW FILM, July 18.—This fair was largely attended by (Armen and dealers, and the supply of sheep was small, consequently the trade ruled brisk, and all passed were sold at front Gs. to 8.. per heed above lest fair. After the fair a dinner took place on the fair-ground, which was well attended by the leading agri culturists is the neighbourhood. SALISIBURT, July 19 . — At our market this amain, there wee a tolerably good supply of Beasts, sad there was also a large attendance of country buyers, and the quality being pretty good the trade was brisk, and a cloormses was effected. The supply of Sheep was very large, sad suet of the animals were of a very superior description ; the do• mead being heavy a good amount of busbies was transacted, and the quotations of last market I were very firmly supported. The same remarks will apply to Lambs, and in these animals a total clearance was effected. A very few calves were on offer, consequently little business was transacted. In the Pig market there was a good supply, but the trade was not so brisk as for many weeks past, and a decline of ls. to 2e. per head was in most Wesson submitted to. Prices : Best Ox Beef, 10s. 6d. to Us. 6d. per Non • Cow and Heifer, 9.. to 10.. per score ; best Down Halton, 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; leag-woolled and inferior, 6d. to did. ; Lamb, 71 to Bd. ; Veal, od. to 7d. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per score; Bacon, green, Bd. to Bid. •• dry, 9d. to ' 10d. • ditto, per score, its. ed. to 10s. 6d. 'Store Pigs, 20s. to 28s. each. TILE WEATHER TABLE. WIDNISDAT ; JULY 20, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine &cloak yesterday morning. The *Mime are arranged in order of latitude. POWISISOUTII—W.; Gentle BMW!, 0 t. Sourgaurrog—B.W.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Foutzgrown—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Tumnamoz—W_,. • Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. BASINOBTOKII—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. ORRRNWIOR—N.W ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Svaoon-13.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Swim:tow—W. • Fresh Breese ; Partially Cloudy. YKagourg—SN't ; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Luzzaict—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Heavy Rain. MULLINOAR—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. HOLYHRAD—M. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Rain. Danumorox—S.S.W.; Strout Breese; Partially Cloudy. Saar —S. ; Strong Breese ; Rain. DEATH OF THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTIL—We have to announce the death of the above-mentioned nobleman, who expired at his seat, Huntbourne Hall, near Andover. on the 14th inst., at the advanced age of 86. He is suc ceeded in his title and estates by his brother, the Hon. Newton Fellowes, now Earl of Portsmouth. The present earl married, 24th of June, 1820, the Lady Catherine For testae, second daughter of Hugh, first Earl Fortescue, and by that lad has issue—lsaac Newton (now Lord Lyming ton), born 11th of Jan. 1825 ; Catherine, married to Sey- mour Allen, Esq , of Creamily, in the county of Pembroke, grandson of the late Lord Robert Seymour ; Hester, mar. ried to Ralph Lecke, Esq., of Longford Hall, in the county of Salop ; Camilla Eleanor, married, June 1852, her cousin, the Hon. Dudley Fortescue. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURZI3 wrrisowr Meatus by ps Ildwee Rwermere AMMO& Fesa— Ow Fifty yams° Imlnmeamble agony tam Capra, sew s ally t Man Satakaay air. amilleat lowL" Jolly, um. Ode Ko. 14 elbowed' : Wet the bat Ws. be LW awn de ro m d m —eo bow added eeddiereale bade INNIISOF NW. sad seloodoe die willed= of then lleam—Steed de Dodos, add le mo bs im . ; 11 lb. la lea Ileper.reldod wally. le et Us. ; • at ba; the 10 Oh Mil lift IMPRINSIO tne of swip e by Swat De 3Asas sedos.• H.llSpoldroslo Imes. FROM THE LONDON GA ZETTE—Thluday, July 19. DOWNING-STREET, tux 16. TM Qom has bees plooed to Atop= boaportuv Grititbs, !aq., to be AWMAllit tbloolol Surveyor for the calory of Siena Loom. FOREION.OFFICE, it'LT I a. The Qom ham been viewed to approve of Don Giovanni Miura es Owest In tie Wand of New Providettee for the Duke of Parma. TM Coosa Is. aka Ws sawed to approve of Mr George Now as PlrQtswtetß Nam for the Free aanaeatie at 7 of Lubeck. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE JrLy 11. colossi et Artillevy.—Colonel Peter blargetson Wallace to be esomindlest, vies Major General Armstr, deceased; Lteobarlola Owns Brodie Fraser to be col onel , vice Wal lees; Reeveroasger Josh Hill to be beau nant.colonel,, viee Ewer forced Captain Cheeks Wright Youngbusband to be captain, vice All!; First Lienbusent Henry LembertFulke Greville to be second ease* vice Tonsgbusbaad; geroond Lieutenant George Joseph Smart to be grit lisstenant, vice Greville. Ismounorm.—The dates of the promotion of the tmdermentioned Officers have been altered u totlows, viz. : —First Lieutenant J. T. B. Browne. to 21st June, 1851; }lnt Lieutenant C. J. Tyler, to 28th Jane, 1833. THE MILITIA. The following comeniraio;;l7are — bein - aign . : Lieutenant Richard Dmiel Penstetather, to be captain, rite Mont reeor, appointed to the ti eat Kent 14siment, in the Last Kent Regi ment of Militia. Lieuteimet Henry liraidley to Fe ea lain in ditto. Knaign Medea Castle to be lieutenant, Mee PeanefaUter, promoted, in ditto. usutosmat Jabs Harrison Allan to be captain, vice James Best, re. Ilistment of Royal London Militia. Henry John Hyde, to be captain, vice Lodge Murray Prise, rasigned, in ditto. Emilia Henry Martyn Kennard to be lieutenant, vice John William Balt:2=d, in ditto. geon henry James to be lieutenant, vice James Quel. lett*, Mind. in ditto. ENO' Jain Britten, to be lieutenant, vice John Harrison Allan, pwasisd, in ditto. Eadga William Hance Greenfield, to be lieutenant, aim Henry John 8 - ids, promoted, In ditto.... . . . eitii - said - --- r, gent., to be rerststant-surgeon V the 2nd o Unmans la* Rids Regiment of Middlesex Mili t ia ... _ . Kimmel No* Itaughoo to b; & UM& la the Royal Llewteweestesengs Chivas Rowena* be captain in the 3r4 Reio mewl of Wed Yeah Milian. Ilasulimg Rlßsw Rawrey Merritt to be captain 'lee Vimount ClVgenkpiok la the Yorkshire Unsear Regiment of West RlA i tememmy cavalry. PAIR Ms Newerwable Alfred Joseph &Murton to be lieutenant, vise Montt, memeeed, in ditto. The Hmesmalthe Laken Neville Lawley to be lieutenant, vies Law. ley, reelpeija dine. Sir Arthur Bart., to be major 132 the North Devon Beni. metal Ilfsmlei Mee Tbeisss Beembler Minh&ll to be cornet in ditto. SisansiDaeldemd. steely to be chaplain in ditto. MUNI= babes Ravens to be first lieutenant in the Devon Yilltfe Artillery. YidUp neatly Douglas to be engin in the let Devon Regiment of Militia. --- %Min David Battery, late of the 13th Regiment of Foot, to be cop. — .lol7aWakerl Wilford to be captain in the Ind Devon Regiment _ _ _ " JleSa Jan Edwards le be captain in ditto. Sassy Strode to be testaln in ditto. Mum Wu to be in ditto. =Demo to lot Mentenant in ditto. lbeilia sWrde Cary to be lieutenant in ditto. 'Jobs Corks tNMeiM to be lieutenent in ditto. Jobs Maim to be lieetanant in ditto. Clone asine to be ensign in ditto. Climbs Mewl= Cole to ensigo in ditto. Robert Tend to be ensign in ditto. BANKRUPTS. ...... Boum= Batt, Piccadilly, coal merchant, to surrender July 30 at It, and August 27, at I, at liamingluill-eneet, Solo., Lawrence and Co., ngbalL Old treet Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry ; off. wig., , Whitmore, Bemis. SWAIM Rows and BILAVPOT Atraten Moose, Sackvilledtreet, no cadilly tailors, July 30 at 1 , and dept. 2at 12, at Basioghall.street. Sol..Janes, Staple Inn, Holborn; off. amis., Canaan, Alderman. bury. Geom. Damn, Eghsam, Surrey, coin dealer, July 28 at 1, and August 27 at 121, at Basinghallotreet. Sula. Paterson, Bouverie. street, Meet-street, and Wool* Uxbridge; off. made., Whitmere, Besingballdireet. 'warn AICILIBALIP Jorce, Old Broad-street, City, merchant, July 28 and August 27, at I, at BadngbalLetreet. Fol., Heath, Artillery. Glass West, Finsbury; off. swig., Canna, Aldermanbary. &mune Lin Orman, Bevis 11..ras, Qty. clothier, July 23 and Sept. 2, at 'tat Badnahall-strut. Soli., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury, and log sal Co., Ernispatreet, Cheapside; off. sang., Whitmore, t. Boar SL City, and Croydon, Surrey, wine saint. Lagoa 1 at 11, sad Sept. 6 at 12. at Basingball.ereet. eds. Hamper and Hedgeon, Verulansbuildings, Gray's-inn; off. awls, Liwesda, Semateook-oourt. ILO= Anwar Dorm, Moormate-street, stationer, August 2 at 2, and Illegt.ll at I, at Baaingballatreet. Sol., Hewitt, hicholas.lane, City; aff. essig., Edwards, Sambrook-court. Swam Clam, Oloucester-terrace Ilyde-park-gardens, dentist, trl at I, and dept. 6at 12, at isair.glialLatreet. Sol., Taylor, B` mb5e.......t• off. wig., Edwards, Sambrook.court. WILLIAM rows, Sonamet-place, Holton, spinner, August 1 at 1, and August 30 at 11, at Badnehattotreet. Sots., Messrs. Linklater, Sine-lass; of. assig., Edwards, SambroolLeourt. Sanwa. C amay Exeter and Torquay, De July 27 at 11, and Sept. I, at 1, at Faster CO " 4lll: hlre a. b ior7c a r:,'Exater; off. swig., Hinsal, Exeter. Bosun 111111111. Southport and Seelketh, Lancashire, builder, August 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Frodsham, Liverpool, andJohmem, Southport; off. wig., Cazenove, Liverpool. INSOLES:WE PLITTIONEIIB. W. fee. OialWalareei. st QOM% Eat, retailer of beer-0. Par. sow. Meer henesetred. Oradmiews, haitthener —G. Birch, Jan., Lover WrimeririNamee, Danebary.natt. clerk in holy orders—J. Ewen. Ilferraderkallearm Weetaainster.road, aaaistant to a tfinfer beer onnehatearee-.0. Anew, , Asyinnt.ter race, Old Kentreed, meet asalter—W. 0.1. Dmlnflfill. Devonalumatreet, Portland-place-li. vietualler-11. Sirk,Portiand.terrace. raleta.allslehif waeri l = "4 . Brentford, Journeymen butcher-0. 0. ferala. anielepltenatreet, liattenitarden. attorney.at.law —D. Israel, , likesisa4WerA. Mutational. poulterer z i. Pipe, Nitre. omit; mtgs. citi; UPpor Ogle. Awes lawf l WoaN _ manar—leabella Der/hoe, Crean- Sark firre.inmirs—J. Crone, Ilsorm.plocs, Hisisermlth, tlni aster ht tie Let Oripiry's reties—N. M. eolontoo, Ron Belbers—J. W. Mogen, Fialbasaplar, Paddlogoa, aldl. Mips Airkelmonce Vasuball•road, Pimlico, J Charb.lase, —J. B. Wands. wills Brunet, aomakerr—O. stostem, Jour_ Wllistwq a law—W. Istoram 7r man, Bertommad, twilar— P, Seidman, Sloop prim k —J. liewson, Ifighwark Friar, aseletaat to an ohtss—. B• Ns, Holionoroms, wools terw—J. Firm sea., Weillastempiese, HdMwap.road, hairdzianer—W. Davis epitalllckla, Pam seIeria DELIARATIONII OP DIVIDENDS. _ _ Barmfz Iftre.aCes LATZAII. Dealer, banker—final die. of 61d., any owd. at ds Wednesday, at Wlitmerely Indnatall-stroet, and July 23 and 23, dr New Sessisadres. Wiunad Romoss. Norksalas, beildsr—ilrat dlr. of 9s. Bd., July X, and WIT sralimemt Tema% et Lee's, Manchamter. Joss Law add Ira ilaaso, Minsdm Wood, and Em Rums. Gall, liyamakko. mom SLR _ div. of 124. 11d., July 26, and any Yiesaaaaninsensedlimim as% lboalusater. HAMM imr. mew Hsu. South Shields, Dur bass, pipe nonnaillmeta—dael die. of 2 2-7 d. oil aeparate Wald infaim J*3l., and any subsequent Saturday, at Wilde% leeweedebardra.Tyne. WtWaer WAVDIT Entu, Unespool, theroist—lst dia. of 34. on new peek July 13, and say subeequent Thursday, at Casenove'a, Livirpoot . Mimi 10. E. Smith. Soot/ ebleWs, Durham, Ibsen end woollens draper. CEILTIFICATES to be grenied. vine ewe be shown to tbecontrary t a bday etneettni. August IL Gawk. Orelleedip. on niter August 10. W. Nichol. Kw, Slaotley.bridges. Deelm. limber sowshant. tA/211111111M1 DEVOLVED. _ _ T. Moven sal Z. *Akanlac from" —sai—re, MOM. W. Peke, ma Lifts% metre, thread dos —H. Illeatirain aid J. Dasetley, Yorkshire, Jolasse.-J. WMineo sad W. Wlllisaajkle Frossieby, Coln% eseboos—J. . D. Ihoesad , N. Ihinesal. sod T. ROILDOOI4 Dolicily, is las sad asps Now NOMA Company—V. Jars sod A lash UM. eial Itaribrita—ll. J. Stewart and J. liesaada lessedillA Alba sad W. Mt, Leicester, coal molosits--Mary Daechiosa sad A. Hatehiensa. Matia. York. Ake. thesine—licela lartirt. Priscilla trawl" sal lOW Rebecca Pempidey, Hominids. Ilk mercers—H. Masa zed IL Ashton, Dim Cloidni e r i iit led Nye Wen-3. Nerrease end J. Wallace, 11=4118easalsaa,barease.,,,,IYelilt W. Taylor, , and W. H. maoutaetaren et adds sous. se De ea re W. Taper—O. Rust, D. Yeasty, C. V sot A. D. Vary. Madman. at. Ives, M. Naas, c ad Ran % re re as rapids O. East—J. Wink. acol A. ire eared issaidesturera —W. Pen. z leadl a t=4 ,.. m asil or la ssbeTrZ i . er ßarn a l i alg e, .., 1 escs -- sod Z. Maio, 'kroner/ham —Ana* WOW aOd Woe leass.Nawkwiff. anthem —W, A ilogeses sod IL A. Illopeat. Palma. Ifamptthrs, naval and mai.. VW soillues—W. Davis eel (A listers. Worcester. drapers-1. 1 ildidimatiol A. Diller, Paraslba. Inais. aterchaati. F. *oor, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AND AFRICAN MAILS. The following notices were issued by the Postmaster- General yesterday : ♦reia►LTA. Malls for New South Vi ales, Victoria, South Australia, and Van Diemen's Land, will be made up at this office on the evening of the 4th proximo, to be conveyed from Ply mouth on the sth proximo, by the Vimiera sailing Ansel, under a contract with the Postmaster-General, and all let- I ten, dth. for the colonies mentioned, which ate not ad dressed to be forwarded by any other vessel will be des patchedlby the Vimiera. Letters will be liable to the packet rate of pottage of one shilling the half-ounce, and so on. Newspapers will be forwarded without charge. CANADA. Mails for Canada to be conveyed direct from Liverpool by the contract packet, Sarah Sands, will be made up at this office on the evening of the 20th instant. All letters, news papers, &c., intended to be sent in such mails must be specially addressed, "By Sarah Sands," or "By Canadian mail packet." The postage upon letters so forwarded will ►e one shilling for • letter not exceeding half an ounce, and so on. Newspapers will be free from postage. WEST COAST OF AFRICA, &C. The despatch of the neat mail from Plymouth is post poned from the 24th to the 31st instant. Notice has also been issued by the Postmaster-General that ship letter-bags for Adelaide, Port Phillip, and Sydney will be made up in the General Post-office, to be sent by the steamer Sydney, which leaves Gravesend fur those ports on the 4th proximo. DROOIIED.t.—Among the notices of motions on the books of the House of Commons is that of the member for Drogheda, originating in petitions adopted at meetings of the corpora tion and of the inhabitants at large, that an " additional member" be given to that populous and en terprising locality. A correspondent tale—"ln 1832, Drogheda was represented by a non. reformer, who reflected his own preconceived opinion., and not those of the liberal inhabitants, while more efficient representatives in other places in Ireland succeeded in obtaining an increased repre sentation commensurate with their trading and commercial resources. Since the Reform Bill was passed, Drogheda has had, however, liberal and efficient representatives, and will soon have an opportunity of rectifying the consequences of past neglect, by submitting its claims to parliament for a moss adequate and just representation of its present in armed trade and commerce. GLASGOW AND SOUTD-Vi ESTERN RAILWAY.— Trallic for the week ending July 16, 1853:—Passengers, &e., 5,5591. 17.. 6d. Corresponding walk last year 4,.12.. 9d. isenime. 70U. de. Bd. DRIPPING. INTBLLI4IIM CA. CASUALTIES. Duke of Wellington, Brady, hence to Port Philip, wu totally last on Cape Ltptup on the nth April ; crew saved.—Sydney, April 20. Inconstant, llomenham, from 'brad: to Queenstown or Falmouth, put in here to-day leaky ;hu been surveyed, makes about 8 inches water per hour, and will ban to tranship her cargo to repair.—Constantinople, July 5. *SRI VBD. Atortn-at Falmouth, July IS, from Alexasdria Acrivx-at Falmouth July 18, from Tarsus Augur. Maar -at Deal, July 18, from Villa Nova Aspen -at Falmouth July 18, from Constantinople Atwati-at Falmouth, July 19, from °truant{ A/0110LINA-M Falmouth July 19, from Constantinople Amara-at AnenfaxiAoo-at Falmouth, July 19, from Odessa Arrus-at Falmouth, July 19. from Odessa Ammar (ca)-Ail Liverpool, July 19, from Alexandria AuraDa- at Gravesend, July 18, from Havaanalt Acia-at Gravesend„ July IS, from . Cephalonia liatric (s.)-off Liverpool, July 19, from New York 8111141/111T -at Falmouth, July 19, from Taganrog Bare, MARIA - at Falmouth , July 19, from Beyrout Bezaxat -at Plymouth, July 17, from Smyrna Boaunorou -at PilL July 18, f rom Hammitt BANA !awes -at Falmouth, July 17, from lbrail Baratart-at Plymouth, July 17 , from Smyrna Cos Nazar-at Deal, July 19, am Westward Ciminero -at Queenstown, July 17, from China Consao -at Falmouth, July 19, from Galata COMMA/MA-at Falmouth, July 19, from Odessa Cuo -at Falmouth, July 19, from Odes* CAUL WC/UW-1a Falmouth, July 18, from ensile CaToTAL PALLOR-at Deal, July 19, from Shanghai Commas Douala-at Liverpool, July 19, from...eL George'a,N.B. CAROM/a-at Liverpool, July 19, from Charleston Common-at Uverpool, July 19 from Oport o Coristawr-at Gravesend, July 19, from Weinfeld Drama-at Gravesend, July 19, from M. John's Dawn-at Falmouth, July 19, from Taganrog Noma -at Falmouth, July 18, from Sr& a r m Eros-at Falmouth, July 19, f r om Rte-at Falmouth, July 19, from Rio Dorado Ettsasern-at Falmouth, July 18, from Yams SMALL 1141-at Gravesend, July 19, from. Quebec Fitz s-at Gravesend, July 18, from Trinidad FATOMITZ--at QUOtaIatOWIL July 17, from Honduras Fara KATIIILMM-at Falmouth, July 18, from Kutch Fortifier-at Deal, July 19, from Alexandria ClazatLan-at Falmouth, July 19, from Galata GIOTANIII-at Falmouth, July 18, from Odessa DANOM -at Deal, July 18, from Berdianski GANOI--at Falmouth, July 17, from Mariaeople DIOTA4III-at Falmouth, July IS, from Berdranskl Oran Mortar -at Gravesend, July 18, from. St. John's Gaisau-at Gravesend, July 18, from Africa Omoust-at Gravesend, Julyl9, from New York Omura-at Falmouth, July 18, from.. Odeon HILMOMCK HUDSOII-at 0111TMITIM, July 19, from New York Hass-at Liverpool, July 19, from Cadiz HaLui-at Deal, July 18, from Jamaica MILLIMA CAT AAA 1111-st Falmouth, July 17, from Cyprus litare-at Falmouth, July 18, from Dragomestra booranourr-at Falmouth, July 19, from Odessa louvers? -at Pill, July 18, from Odessa Irma-at Falmouth, July 18, from Berdiauski 1101:11-It Portsmouth, July 18, from Odessa lute WtLoaaVANII-at Falmouth, July 19, from Trieste JANTIVA-11t Deal, July 19, from Oporto Jana-at Gravesend, July 18, from Palermo Loan Pgras-at Gravesend, July 18, from Ceylon LORINA-11L Falmouth, AL) 19, from Buena) Ayres Lavaier -off Pill, July 18, from Galata MARIA-at Falmouth, JulyllB from Bahia MARIA MAIIIII.I.A -at Falmouth, July 18, from Odesra laminar-at Plymouth, July 17, from Girgenti MOOll/14.00T-at Liverpool, July 19, from St. John's N.B. MA/01A C. DAT-at Gravesend, July 18, from. St. John . ' Mateoue Baowo-at Gravesend, July 19, from Petra NaTIWIA-at Liverpool, July 19, from Constantinople Narrows-at Falmouth, July 19, from Batch Natrioo-at Falmouth, July 18, from Nrasso-at Falmouth, July 19, from Taganrog ClArsoa-at Falmouth, July 18, from Ancona OeCibuiraX-at Weal, July 19, from Leghorn Oarnaz-at Orsvesend, July 19, from Ha John's PAXTHAR-at Britol July IS, from Beals Nova Pm arnua-off Pill, July 17 1 Pal:Lora-at Falmouth, July It, from Mariano* Pounasirar-at Falmouth, July 17, from ibrail 1 PLARL-at Gravesend, July 19, from Chills 1 Faunas-at Falmouth, July 18, from Taganrog Pivots-at Falmouth, July 18. from &lonics Posausea-at Falmouth, Jul 19, from Odes sa Gegen or Tux Bourg-at Dea l, July 18, from Mediterranean ania-at Gravesend, July 19, from . Palermo Sovaaso-at Bristol, July le, from Constantinople brava/ono-at Deal, July 18, from Falmouth Sr. Maass-at Falmouth, ;July IS, from Taganrog SaxoN-at Falmouth, July IS, from Marseilles Sam Porn o-at Fs:mouth, July 19, from Galipoll beffau-at Gravesend, July 19, from Genoa Sot:raga-at Gravesend, July 19, from "...Africa Sre-at Gravemod, July 19, from Tarragona Sraueoot-at Liverpool, July 19, from Catania Thomas Foster-at Liverpool, Julyl9, from Alexandria Telma-at Falmouth, July 19, from Constantinople Tuner-at Gravesend, July 18, from Cadiz Talc-at Deal, July 18, from Rio Grande Torres -at Falmouth, July 18, from 4 Alexandria Tomato-at Falmouth, July 1 0 , from Semite VILIA Di 80IMITO -at Falmouth, July 19, from Licata Vicroata-at Deal, July 18, from. Tobago Viva-at Falmouth, July 18, from .Eupatoria VILA-at Falmouth, July 18, from Odessa Vozweaars-at Plymouth, July 18, from Ancona Wit. Baouuicc-at Deal, July 18, from Falmouth WaLograut-at Falmouth, July 17, from Leghorn Winnow. or -at Falmouth, July 18, from Odeon WILLIAM-at Southampton, July 18, from Cadiz Wootoorrootoo-at Deal, July 19, from.... .... ................. .Bydnep Warn Coco-at Liverpool, July 19, from .Montreal Winextu -at Gravesend, July 18, from Rink Sea Zarara-at Liverpool, July 19, from New Orleans BAILS% Elm Piteous—from Liverpool, July 19, to Hine B/LOTUtlS—trop Queenstown, July 17, to London Clint/lON —6 . 001 Liverpool, July 19, to C. G. Rope CONSTANCIA—from Gravesend, July 119, to Rio DISIANDIS —from Gravesend, July 19, to Africa Fsraasims--from Gravesend, July 19, to Punta Arenas Runt—from 4repool, July 19, to Vera Cruz _. _ litsea—from Liverpool, July 19, to ................ Vera Crux Ecao—from Livapool, July 19, to 00111 Hussowr—frose Liverpool, July 19, te ....... Chrhalems Occesoar—from Gravesesd, July 19, to ............. ladelds Removca—from Gravesend, July 19, to Rotteatima Humor—frown Gravuend, July 19, to Cardin How Lemsoa—from Falmouth, July 1 6 , to leaden laux—tram Liverpool, July 19, to 'Rams* leonwooo—from Gravesend, July 19, to ROOM Joanns—ham Falmouth, July 16, to Laid.* Lao—from Gravesend, July 19, to Halliko4l Kauarrona—from Graveseud, July 18, to 8 7 0 ) , *7 Kamuna—from Falmouth, July 17, to Leaks Msumur—from Portsmouth, July 18, to larks Prannann—fron: Gravesend, , July 19, to —.Lea QUALMS PlOLll—inxaQueetatown July 18, to Leedom ROYAL fiTLWART-4[olll Portsmout h, July 18, to Mulhouse R. P. Ponca—from Liverpool, July 19, to .... Alezeallela Ramon—from Gravesend, July 19, to lima. flusaa—from Cowes, July 18, to Lemke Sram—from Quenatcnrn, July 17, do Lesko 11:INAWANDA —from Liverpool, July 19, to Philadelphia Uoo—from Queenstown, July 11, to lambs Winsoa —from Gravesend.: July 19, to _SOW WANDIUIIOIIIIIIII.IM—from Gravesend, July 19,: to . num litmarowa—tram Gravesend, July 19, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. York Anne, from St Helena for Falmouth, June 13, lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. Calphurnia (barque), for Port Phillip , with emigrants, all well, let. 5.24 N., lon. 20.10 W. Cocyte, from Monte Video for Falmouth, June 25, lat. 39 N., lon. 42 W. Cameleon, from Uverpool to Buclomort, July 1, laL 43 N., lon. 21 W. Eliza, from London for Portland Bay, off Adelaide. Europa (ship), for Calcutta, July 6. tat. 43 N , lon. 14 W. 0. H. Stamen, from Liverpool for Port PhiWp, Feb. 21, lat. 20 8., lon. 10 W. Higlibury (barque), of London, for Port Adelaide, 147 29, lat. 17.43 8 ,lon. 32.30 W. Julia Edwards, from Liverpool for Port Phillip, Feb. 27, let. 348, lon. 1 E. Marmion (torque), from London for Quebec (no dates reported), lit 50.25, lon. 11.30 W. Marlborough, from Calcutta for Port Phillip, March 26, lat. , ' 8., lon. 91 If. Mary Ward, for Liverpool, June 10, off Tortingers. North Atlantic, Cook, from Liverpool for Australis, May 11, lat. 12 8., ion. 30 W. Queen Victoria, from Ceylon for London, May 30, lat. 4 S., lon. 17 W. Tenerife, Davenport, for New Fork, let. 45 N., lon. 46 W. Vigilant, from St. John's to Landon, July 3, lat. 43 N., ton. 42 W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS EFFECTUAL EICKEDIES FOR ULCERATED Soan Laos.—Extract of a letter from Mr. M'Kenzie, of Industry, Montego hay, Jamaica, dated Sept. 28, 1831, to Mr. Melhado, agent for that district Dear Sir, —lion may no doubt be surprised at the numerous calls I make upon you for Holloway's Pills and Ointment. It Is not to cure any ills of my own that I use them, but to alleviate the sufferings of the poor about me. I have by their means just caused a dreadfully ulcerated leg to be cured ; and I have another case in hand whinb has been bad fur 24 years, and from former experience I expect it will be healed also."—Sold by all druggists, and at Protemor Hullo , ay's, 244, Wend. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FERBERS.—JuIy 16, at StasTitenirarolti, Leloestershirs the Coon. tees of Ferrero, of a son. GARDINER.—JuIy 14, at Prince's-park-terrace, Liverpool, Mrs. G. N. Gardiner. of a daughter. HOLNES.—JuIy Is, at Westover, lee of Wight, the wife of the Hon. W. WI:lona Holmes, of a daughter. IIUIEHEAD.--July 17, at Brighten, the wife of J. P. Muirhcad, Esq.. of • son. PIIILLIPS.—JuIy 17, Mrs. R. Phillips, of Winchester-place, Out. mont.square, of a daughter. BPENCE.—JuIy 16, the wife of J. B. Spence. Eeq., of Rock Ferry, Liverpool, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOURCHIER—LOrGH.—JuIy 16, at St. Marylame Church, by the Rev. C. Bourchier, Rector of Halßanbury, G. Bouretier, Req., Captain in the Bengal Artillery, eon of the late Rev, E. Bourchier, Rector of Bramileld, to Georgina Clemitaon, younger daughter of J. 0. Lough, Esq., of Ilarewood-square. DOMVILLE—MOWBRAY.—JuIy 16, at St. Alphege, Greenwich, by the Bev. D. E. Doraville, M.A., Incumbent of st. Ivo!, Cornwall, E. A. Domeille, eon of the !ate J. Domvill., Fxl., M.D., Deputy- Inspector of Naval Hospitals mad FlertA, to E 117.11 France., eldest daughter of Capt. Mowbray, R.N., of Greenwich HoaritaL HALL—EDEN.—JuIy 18, at St. John's, Liverpool, by the Rev. G. F. W. Wallis, 8.A., Mt. H. Hall, of Liverpool, to Mite Maria Eden. MAYER—BROWN.—JuIy 16, at St. Fracombe, by the Rev. E. Roberts. Mr. E. Mayer, to Meet Martha Brown. SCARFF—M RIVALS E.—July 18, at St. Philip's, Liverpool, Mr..T. Scuff, to Mime Sarah Metcalfe, both of Liverpool. DEATHS. BENNETT.—hay 17. F.divatdllllter, son of W. Bennett, E`•q., of Shaw.atreet, Liverpool, aged 2 yearn and 8 months. CUTLER. —July 16. at Woburn-eqiiare, Catherine Emma, only daughter of J.Cutler, Iteq., of hidoo•ub, Devonshire, aged 20. GRANT.—JuIy 13, at Queen's road, Bayswater, U. Grant, Beg.. aged Si. KING.—July 17, at New Cottage Farm, Potter's.bar, Augusta Ina. bell% infant daughter of C. King, Erq., aged 13 sootha. KING.—July 16, at Abbotts Hall, Abbotts Roolbing, Mrs. King, relict of Mr. T. King. late of Littlebury Mills, Rosen. aged 70. REYNOLDB.—JuIy 17, at Wheeler-street, Maidstone, Mrs. Rey nold% aged 24. Printed tad puttied lw Weateit Mee Lim , et No. 16 Lumber& street, is the 010, ei leaden. Mite. et the Oa" Lagber‘ Mit t ta the mini of 11billellik Insomao, 10. aff. 1