The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-02 00:00:00

e noose thereby withdravrn from the Priw " In rpite of the large li tion in the amount ordinary c nets, there was no I mina ~f gold dust shiped at San Francisco on the Irdh ult., th e Northerner end Hew Orleans having two millions on freight. In addition to this, the passengers by the Crescent City are known to have brought a large amount—estimated by acme as high a two millions—which was not entered on her main • 'fest The energies of Californian society have Um too thoroughly proved for us to anticipate any pexmanllnt injury to the prospects of San Francisco from this visitation. The uuusmal rithnew of the golden harvest this year, sad' the consequent activity in all branches of trade throughout I the interior, are also favourable to the speedy restoration of all that has bean lost. The fire at Stockton has fallen with equal severity upon that flourishing town, but the advantages of its pusition as the gnat mszket of supplies fur all tho southern mining rivers, will soon rebuild its ruined streets. San Francisco is not alone in buffering from fire. The Alto Calijiortaia, of the 15th of May, gives ac counts of a most destructive fire at Stockton, on the ith of that month. 'The fire originated in a new and beautiful house just opened, under the name of the Merchant's lintel, formerly known as the branch, and beyond a doubt was the work of an incendiary. It is 'apposed that some miscreants in tended by tlus diabolical means to succeed in releasing the prisoners now confied in the county goal ; but the pur pose failed in its accomplishment, as the winds proved unpropitious, and turned the course of the devastating ikon. nt upon more precious and costly fuel to satisfy its long slumbering rage. From the point at which it nrigiusted, the fire swept up Levee-street, prostrating Non'etninery*s stately auction establishment, the large and magnitieent El Placer building, the El Dorado, lintel de Mope*, lin. Clements and Reine's drug store, Ditkineson louse, and all the buildings on those two central squares. From them it spread across to the Central-house, and in thret.quarten of an hoar from the first alarm our lame three-story building was enveloped in flames. By the moat strenuous exertions we sued eded in ':.sing our press and materials, though in a vo ry damaged condition. Tho occupants of the Stockton Club-room succeeded in saving their building., though they were in imminent danger. Er , ry mereantilr house on Levee-.tract, except six ; ell on M ten-street; all un Center-street; all on }.l Dorado rtro et, (crept two ; and all on Illuntenstreet, except three, tempo's: the victims of this incendiary attempt. 'I he following mining intelligence is from tho Seen Frastrisco herald of Mae 1.1 : We conversed yestisalay with Slajor Austin, who reached the eit• on 'Tuesday aieht from the Carson's Creek quarts mina , 'bringing with him. 240 lbs. of gold. The specimens we have seen are antoniehingly rich, being almost solid lumps"( gold without mom than one per rent. of quartz. Thi s mine is sitaxtesl on the crest of a mountain .1,000 feet aloure the lo sel of the Stanid ous, between that river and Canon's en ek. It has proved, perhaps, the richest miue in the world. The lead or Road wing vein Ls been traced about one hundred let t, onlinerily not thither than a knife blade, but at intervals expanding into pockets, one alone of which yielded 1.;0,000 dale 'Fhe company have some seventy Sanorian miners at work. They are sinking seven shallot* the vein, and when Major Austin left all the indications wire that they were about to come wenn another pocket. lo consequence of the magnificent yield of this mine &party of Mexican guerillas had attempted to seduce a portion of the company's miners into an attack upon the mine tuearry son the large amment of gold known to he on hand. But the Senorams informed the company of the intended moss me lit, and all hands were armed and preparations male to gin the bandits a warm reception. The latter discovered that their intended victims were on the alert, and very pre. de utly retired. Major Austin has deposited the gold hi brought with him at Mr. Argenti's. We have Wto a friend who is just down from the mines at Plarereille, which have been opened up within the pant few dap, who confirm. the news we gave yesterday maw dog. Ile Mateo that that whole section of country appease to be of volcanic formations. lb visited one coyote hole, where the mines hail suuk their shaft through a stratum which almost seemed to be ashes. The sub 'toure seemed to hue dry and soft, crumbling readily with the pressuno of the thumb and finger. In many of the hales, the earth, seven or eight feet down, yielded from twenty-five to seventy-live eents.ltu the pan. The character of the soil here was about half atones and half earth. Ile informs us that four friends of his took a torn and went down to the creek, where they commenced washing a pile of earth which bail been washed with a rocker twice before. At the end of the day, after the y had paid seven labourers, they hail an ounce apiece left. A friend from firma Volley informs us that the quarts mining operations in that neighbourhood, are becoming more extended, and their importance more generally sppre. • ciao 01, as new discoveries are made. The crushing machines which are now in operation are all ding a lair business, and are paying their owners moderately well for the money We hear favourable reports from the mining region about Ophir. The miners are now very generally averaging from six to ten dollars a day, and in some instant:es more. In the ler,ce ravine which rises in Auburn, and pumas through Ophir, there are large; cumbers of miner ut work to advantage. The same paper gives the following summary of create : The auriferous quartz mines are being rapidly developed. Tito y have been discovered in all parts of the state, and had we not seem specimens of them the accounts of their richness would bo absolutely incredible. They are,y un douldedly destined io he the source of immense and lasting wealth to the state. The political world is all alive, making prepuritioons for the state and congressional elec tion. that ere to take place in August. Strict party lines have been drawn throughout the State. Delegates bus, IN n appointed by nearly every county to attend the demo- eratic state convention to he held at Benicia on the 19th inst. The whig convention for the nomination of state otlii. Ts and ernigressmen will be held in this city era the fourth Monday in May. Many counties have already ap pointed delegates to attend. 'I here is every prospect of an intim deal and spirinal political camp:sista. Ike Indian corn missions has .• succeeded in making treaties with the Indians in San Joaquin district. The I, nited States troops and volunteers are still in the field to protect the inhabitants. Au attack has teen made within a few days by Indians in the sieranio itto Valley, upon the miners in the neighbour hood of Placerville. three or four whites had been killed. Steam communication is about to be opened between this port and the Sandwich Islands. iFor markets see last page.] VENEZUELA. NEW TARIFF REGULATIONS. tterm fritn Caracas of May 25 say : Nothing of much importance was done by congress in this List session. which closed on the Ith inst. A law ap propriating JOlO,OOO dads. for the claims on the government, arising from the p era" 13w, or law postponiug the toll, dean of debts, ware passed, and the money will be paid on the following plan 100.000 dohs. will be delivered to the Itritish charge trod:tires for the claims of English subjects in June neat, and the balance (100,000 dots.) will be dishiest between all other creditors, either foreign er nationial, yin rata. anal according to the time their claims were admitted. Next year congress will appro priate an equal sum for the same object. anal 1 expect that in two years the whole will have been paid. The sum of 30,-M0 441. was Ghn appropriated to pay the American claim, known IN the "Sarah Wilson " claim, which has been pending since 1830. Thr expenses incurred by the government, :on amount of Tru p'. tat hellion, have obliged congress to continue fur an ;indeterminate time the '• extraordinary contribution " on imports and a sport.. The former law established a duty of 10 per cant. of ra faros on those articles imported which batl a specific duty, and 15 per cent. on those free of duty. l he new law, instead of establishing a duty of 10 per cent. ant rafortai, has fixed 20 per cent. on the duties established by the tariff of 1012. and 1.1 per cent. oat r•iforems on articles free of duty. The consequence is that provisions, having heavy duties to pay, arc more taxed than any other goods, because. the proportion between dry goods and provisions is shoo! 61 per cent. in favour of the form, r. By this new law dour will have to pay about 6 dads. instead of S dubs., butter 6 cents instc.i.l of u 50..! w sees. The Trentham has appointed several new collectors in the dill: rent customhouse* of the republic, and I have nodes& the Teat one will increase lay half a million above that of last year. It has been customary, with the object of saving a groat portion of the coif riseitium eztruerdmaire, to use Inseices and manifests in which goods were valued at 50 pie 1 cut. blow cost in Europe ; and the government tole• rated such a course as account of the heavy duties charged. But this new administration thinks otherwise. It takes the goods from the importer, adding 10 per c.nt. on the value stated in the manifest, and pays him cash. This rigorous measure has induced merchants to put down in their manifitto the real or approximate value of their none. A bill granting an amnesty to all, with the exception of Gencral Pace, wits rejected by as overwhelming majority, and I fear such a NU will not pass for three years to come. Oineral Mown, intends to send a th raj. d *offssires to 'Washington. Mr. Corvais had been appointed, but n estled again on account of no appropriation being made for such a minion. Congress has allowed 24,000 dubs. fur two legations. and I understand either Mr. Lucie) Palido or Mr. Corvais will be appointed, although the latter will pro bably not accept, being interested in large mining specula- Low, and in financial operations with this government. WEST By the Pacific we have d a t es EIDIES. from Jamaica to June 13. The papers are mainly taken up with cholera re ports and editorial appeals to the board of health to bestir themselves to prevent the disease from becom ing so fatal as it was last season. ALGIERS.—The news of the 25th is favourable to the progress of the columns under Generals Carron an d St. Amand, who have procured important sub mimics.% without much loss. Tits OpJAT EXIIIBMON.—The number of visitors at this Crystal Palace yesterday was 51,069. Ths mosey tai s sassisslad I to 2,4341. 15s. Od., of which 54 be. was paid ke earls . — OLAIIOOW AND SOrTII WESTERN RATLWAT.-- Traft kr do week 4WD* 28th Jam, 20781. ilr. lld.; - Dlr. 4d. lain Enteittgenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. limas TRMCEARCILLOS THE NANCETATEE, finerrteLn, AND LINCC RAILWAY COMPAST C. IRE GREAT NORTHERR SAW. WAY CONEART. His Honour gave judgment in this case, which was a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants from taking any further proceedings under certain notion served upon the plaintiffs by the defendants in May and June last, and by which they sought to purchase under the compulsory powers of their act a certain piece of land form ing part of the plaintiffs' railway. The application was llmt the defendants might be restrained from proceeding In levee their summons for a jury to mamas the value of the innal, and from doing or causing or permitting to be done my act, matter, or thing for the purpose of compelling a rah of the land by the plaintiffs, or of obtaining possession tlbstuof, or in any way intereferinq with the possession and Awe use and enjoyment thereof by the plaintiffs. It appeared that the:Great Northern Company obtained their net in June, DM, and were empowered thereby to pur chase the piece of land in question, for the purposes of their undertaking. On the 3rd August, 1846, the company, re presented by the :plainti ff s, obtained the ir act, and were also empowered thereby to take the piece of land in quer ' tion. In May, 1847 , the company, represented by the plaintiffs, purchased such piece ottani' under the powers of their net, and having obtained a conveyance thereof from the Eft Itetford hospital, then, in 1849, constructed their railway upon it. In June, DCVO, the Great Northern com pany, with the view of crowing the plaintiffs' :line at the piece of land in question, served a notice upon the plaintiffs, requiring them to summon a jury to assess the value thereof. The plaintiffs then made the present motion, which was argued on the 21th June last by Mr. Bethel], Mr. Matins, and Mr. O. L. Russell on behalf of the plain tiffs; and by Mr. Itolt and Mr. Denison on behalf of the defendants. The details of the arguments appeared in the Express of the Fish June. Honour, in delivering his judgment, said the injunc tion appeared to be resisted on several grounds. First, it was spiel that the original right to purchase the land in question was vested by their act in the Great Northern Company ; that the plainti ff s must be considered to have purchased the land subject to that right, and that the de fendant, were therefore now entitled to purchase the land, or, at all events, to cross the plaintiffs' line thereat. Secondly. it was said that this was a mere con test of legal rights, and that no case had been suggested for the interference of a court of equity. Thirdly, it was said that an agreement with reference to the use of crossings had been entered into between the plaintiffs and defendants, the existence of which precluded the plaintiffs from relict in a court of equity; and, fourthly, it was said that the in convenience to arise to the defendants from a stoppage of their proceedings by injunction would be so great that if the court should not at once give its decision upon the ques tion it ought at all events to permit the defendants to proceed iu the meantime to cross the plaintiffs' line. Upon the first point be (the Vice-Chancellor) was of opinion that the question was clearly a legal question ; it was one of immense importance to the pasties, and not altogether free from difficulty. It had been drawn into this court merely from the necessity of the assistance of this court to preserve the rights of the parties. Upun that question he did not hesitate to say that he was desirous of the assistance of a court of law, more es pecially as what had happened in the present ease, might also have happened in other cases, so that the rights of other parties might be affected by the result of a decision upon the question in the preent ease, namely, the legal question as to what was the effect of two acts of parliament relating to the same subject, and conferring the same right in reference thereto, upon different parties. Upon the second point he felt no difficulty. He thought there was sa p fieient ground !Indic in:erference of the court by injunction. The third point—namely, that relating to the existence of ar. agreement—be thought not tenable. It was distinctly stated by the affidavits in reply that the plaintiffs had given , notice to the defendants of their intention to determine the agreement of April, 1818, and this statement was not contra dicted by the defendants' affidavits in answer. Ile could not think a court of equity would be justified in withhold ing its interference on the ground merely that an agreement was stated to be in existence, which, however, was al leged to have been tletermiued,:ind which no attempt had been made to enforce. With respect to the fourth point, viz. what should be done in the meantime till the trial of the right, he thought, having regard to the fact that the legal interest was in the plaintiff., that no case hail been made by the defendants for the interference of the court. The injunction would therefore go; and the de fendants might, if they pleased, take a case to a court of law upon the three questions—first, whether the defendants were or not entitled to purchase and have is conveyance of the piece of Land in question ; secondly, whether they were entitled to cross the plaintiffs' line : and, thirdly, whether, U they were so, they were entitled to cross the line on a level or not. The parties would have liberty to apply. JENE 30. Brrnar. LARD CILANWORTII (TlR•CotorrELrnt). EOEUToN r. BILOWNII.OIr.--CO,OITIOATIoN or TM WILL Or THE DEICE OP BEIDOEWATER. The question in thin cage arisen under the will of the late Earl of Bridgewater, dated in March, 1823, by which the testator gave the greater portion of his property to the use of the Right Hon. John Hume Cust, commonly called Lord Viscount Alton', for the term of 99 yeas, if he should no long live, with remainder to the heirs male of his body. The will also contained a proviso that if the said Lord Alford should die without having acquired the title of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater, then the estate limited to his heirs male should cease, and lie absolutely void. Lord Alford not having acquired the said title, the plaintiff, who is his eldest son, tiles this bill, claiming to be equitable tenant in tail of the estates. The arguments in support of a demurrer to this bill were nut concluded at the rising of the court. coula OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. kil RUNGS AT !CAI AIRS AT GVILMIALL—BArote LORD CARrOW.S. L A Comm. JOLT. THE QUEEN r. BROWN. This was an indictment, on the Nth and 9th Viet. 106, a. 17, for cheating at cards on the 23n1 of ]anuses last. It appeared from the evidence on the part of the prose cu lion, that on the day in question a ball was given ,t the London Tavern, Ili•hopigare-street, in aid of the funds of the Licensed Victuallers. The company was admitted by ticket, and several strangers were present. Among other! amwements it appeared that some of the party wereplaying at whist, when the defendant Brown and two others, who were strangers, were observed to enter. They went up to the whist table, and defendant after seating him ' self near the table. proposed that the game should be changed to leo, whica was done. Several played at the game, which was continued from 6 to 6 hours Amongst those that played were Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Young, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ireland, the defendant, and his two friends. The defendant was the chief winner. Be was observed by Bennett to put, when he was not playing, a card at the back of his neck, and when that suit came to be trumps he took the card out and played it. Ile was seen to do this seven or eight times. Bennett left off playing, and watched. Ile saw him put the ace of spades in his collar. Two or three deals intervened when spades were not trumps, but when they were he played it. Mr. Bennett had communication with lilr.Whitehead, who then watched, and saw the defendant put a card behind his neck. Clubs were trump.; and while defendant was drawing the card, which proved to be the ace of clubs, out of his neck, White head seized it in his hand, and called out, " Gentlemen, you are playing with a ' blackleg.' " There was then great confusion. The gentlemen seized the money on the table, the king of hearts fell from Brown's sleeve, and he endeavoured to shuttle the cards altogether. A policeman was sent for, and the defendant was taken into custody. Mr. Chambers, oa behalf of the defendant, submitted I that then: was no evidence to go to the jury, as no particu lar coin of any one person alleged in the indictment to be ' defrauded was shown to pass to the defendant ; but Lord Campbell thought there was evidence on all the counts. Mr. Chambers then addressed the jury for the de fendant. who returned a verdict of guilty on all the counts. In reply to an application from Mr. tierjeant Wilkins, Lord Campbell said be thought it his duty to pass imme diate judgment. It was a mist scandalous case, and the s..eteure of the court w,:± that the defendant shou be jut prisoneu for two years aMI Mal ki ; awl at t he cuu of that period should tind two sureties in SOL each for his good behaviour for two years. COURT OF EX►CHEQUER.—TEsTEan.tT. Byrn ocliAnon. Tut STOCATON AND DAILLINOTON RAILWAY COMPANY r. Fox.—FILAUDVIAXT BILLI. This was a rub to eau r a verdict for the plaintiffs on the 3rd and t;th pleas, to an action on four bills of exchange for 2.6001. each, which had been accepted by Mr. Fox, The pleas in question raised fur a defence the fraud of the makers, the endorsement to the plaintiffs atter the bills became due, and that the bills had been accepted on the faith of a contemplated contract for the purchase of iron which hail been rescinded by Mr. Fox before the bills were negotiated. At the trial before Sir F. Pollock it a that the bills had been handed over to the plaintiffs by the makers and holders, Messrs. Bokiusow and Vaughan, who are great ironmasters, as a security for advances made to Heir bankers. The jury having found for the defendant sa both these pleas, thus rule was afterwards obtained by He plaintiffs. fir F. Thesiger, Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Jones were bard on a former day against the role; which was now Ili d by cr t Attorney-General, Scrjeant Sher. and Mr. J. Addi , asit h rose arguments lasted the whole day. Owl vas of:opinion that the !jury were warranted it flaky si *.y did; and, ereaMally, the rule was dis charged. an-rwes AT NM Ma. H•aox P•aca •aa • Ssactss Ara,. A LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. The court was occupied nearly the whole day in trying an action against the Gresham Insurance Company on • policy of insurance. Mr. Harley was on the jury, and at half past four o'clock reminded his lordship that he had a very large circle of friends to entertain at six o'clock, and that he should be glad if the ease could be adjourned. Mr. Baron Parke observed that Mr. Haley's engagement wee in the would stop t naturehen. of a public one. If it suited all parties The case was then adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning (this day). COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--yzenßDAy. low Ni. Canna romans, Rs W. R. MADISON. This Inaktypt, rtssenbad as at mistimes; of Illoothastp too. ass rn rein Ids hit esaathisliss. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1851. The following is a copy of the balance - sheet prepared by Mr. Butler, of Bminghall-street. From June 30, 1847, to 619, 18M : Do. • To creditor,. snesettred £1,371 10 Plartereer avd t wei 1,419 1 10 Creditors beedlos secinity 7O 0 LaMar' . lO7 $ Doped . l3O 0 Pend= with appriallos lOO 11 Haws resolved 69s $ Profits ...... 6ls 2 143 1 .C 5,110 12 10 CI. By Debtors-0 d 2 2 2 7 ....- ....... _ Proyierty rallied. I O -4 i 11 Property mortgaged Property Is handsel creditors 32 14 2 Regain, mterart, rates, and tams 1,168 2 1 Trade esperme Domestic aod personal ditto, l oam. LiebUittes per contra 197 1 9 -- — 45,110 12 10 Debtors b d Jas P, 1617 309 8 1 The bankrupt paced unopposed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YesrtRDAT. Hamm Tin Cw Covanwwww. IN THE MATTER Or STEPHEN GARKETT.—HEATT LAW EXI , ENbES—A CASE FOB THE LAW COWINSIONSaa. This insolvent appeared for judgment. Mr. Dowse op pose for a creditor named Dare, on the gronnl that he had been put to 721. law expenses in getting a barren verdict on an accommodation bill for 45/. Had there been no defence the coats would have been under 101. The pleas alone had put the creditor to upwards of 601. expense! The Chief Commissioner said the costs were very heavy. The defence was clearly vexatious, and the ju,tice of the ease required a somewhat lengthened remand. The judg ment of the court was that the insolvent should be impri soned fur a period of seven months from the vesting order for putting Mr. Dare to unnecessary expense by a vexatious and frivolous defence to his action. carrox.—LIVIRPOOL, ittLY I.—The sales of cotton today attend from 2,000 to 2,700 bales, and include 1,810 American and 200 Egyptian. The marts' has been dull, and Eased flatly, compared ith last Tridars does. Allmay be quoted id. lower. A ll ordinary and qualities, not solid, are the m ote deprwasd. is mbidliag Bowed to quantity is being oared sag refaned. MANCHE:STIR, JrLY 1.-0111 , yam market continues to pagrat a sty steady aspect, end Wooers are fully empiesd, with prices gala Arm. The priest of slob me also generally well main. talaed, with a demand equal to last week for most Made; but the India commercial news by the overland mail bas:had a derailing affect, andeloth suited for eke eastern markets has given way to the extent of about lid. per piece, whilst the leading India houses Dave been doing next to nothing in the shape of new orders. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LEED4, JULY I.—Although the markets to-day bare not been quite so Int* and lively ma they were on Saturday, yet toe a Tuesday's market a fair Magma bar been done. WOOL.—HEREFORD, July I.—The quantity of Wool ex hibited was more than an average of tome past years. There was a spirited competition among the Leionter, the local, and other buyer., but the efforts made by the Wien to raise the prim to lid. per lb. failed, except in superior dee^we. The current and ur.iforen price was laid. per lb., at which rate the whole number ef packs and bundles wculd have been speed 1y taken; owing, however, to some holders standing out for a rise of id. per lb., there was some in head at the clamor the di unsold. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERD.iIt: The July General Quarter Session of the Fence for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning, at the Court House, Clerkenwell. The calendar contains the names of fifty-two prisoners for trial. A IIEARTLERi SWINDLER. _ _ . . . Iit'DDER.FIELD, July 1 —Our market is very dull for all qualities of Woo. The only kinds that arc motmg at all are Ewes at is. Id. to le 3d. per lb. ; aad a few low Colonials from I o 3d. to le. 3d. per lb. Alexander Smith, 30, was indicted for having obtained by false and fraudulent pretences, from Jane Stewart, the sum of 35.; from Thomas Davis, 2s. 6d. ; and from Edward Richard Summerfield, intent to ebeat them. The learned counsel, in opening the case, said it was one of very considerable importance, the prisoner unquestion ably having carried on a considerable system of baud upon poor persons whose necessities brought them under the notice of the Mendicity Society. The prisoner had been iu the service of that society as a "visitor," by which was meant one whose duty it was to inquire into the circum stances of talcs of distress and applications for relief that were forwarded to persons of null and fortune, and by them sent to the Mendieity Society for inquiry, and since the prisoner had ceased to be in the service of the society he had defrauded a number of the poor persons into whose cuts he had had to inquire. . Jane Stewart deposed that the was a single woman, re siding in Castle-street, Oxford-street, where she got her living by receiving a few scholars. In December, 1818, she had occasion to make au application fur assistance to Sir Charles Burrell , and that application having been remitted to the Mendicity Society, the prisoner called upon her to inquire into her situation and circumstances. On the 20th of last mouth he called upon her again, and said that Sir Charles Burrell was anxious to render her some assistance, and he made all sorts of inquiries with relrence to her then circumstances. Just before he left, he said he had lost his purse through a hole in his pocket, and as he had a long way to go, he should be obliged to her if she would lend him a few shillings until he called upon her again about Sir Charles Burrell. She had 3s. Gil, which she had saved up to pay a weeks rent, and she offered him that sum. Ile took three shillings, and went away, after which she did not see him until he was in custody. She told him that she had saved this money for her rent, and she should not have suffered him to have it but for his representation about Sir C. Burrell. W. Jones proved that the prisoner ceased to be connected with the Mendicity Society in January last. Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, Dart., said he resided in Richmond-buildings,Whitehall. He remembered referring to the Mendicity . Society an application made to him by the witness, Stewart in 1848. In May last he received a com munication about the prisoner having obtained 3s. from her, and he (witness) sent that communication to the Men dicity Society. He never authorised the prisoner to go to the witness Stewart, or in any way to use his name. Thomas Davis, a seamen, aged 67, living in Clarendon place, Clarendon-square, said the prisoner called upon him about eight months ago, in reference to an application he had made to the Duke of Duceleuelt for assistance. On the Bth of May the prisoner called upon him and said he was out on birstness for the Mendicity Society, and wanted the loan of a few shillings, as the office would be shut up before he could get to Red Lion-square. Witness had half-a-crown by him, and on the prisoner's assuring him that it should be returned on the following morning, he lent it to him. The prisoner returned him 411. Ile well knew that witness had a wire 78 years of age, who was blind, and helpless. Mr. G. R. Summertield, tailor, Croydon-street, proved that in May last the prisoner obtained from him 2.5. lid. by representing that he was on business for the Mendieity So ciety. The prisoner had previously made inquiries of him relative to two parties named M'Carthy and Lane. The prisoner, in his defence, read a lengthy document, the purport of which was that he borrowed the sums in question and intended to return them, and that had he been inclined to swindling, his connexion with the3lendicity Society had made him acquainted, with the means of carry ing it on differently than had been represented in this case. The jury found him Guilty. The Court sentenced him to one year's hard labour. TSB POLICE COURTS. Emma Poinington, a young woman, was charged by Mr. Charles Wood, of 19, Golden -terrace, Islington, with having wilfully set fire to his dwelling-house. The pro- secutor deposed that on Sunday evening last about six o'clock, he left his home with his family to attend Divine Service, leaving the prisoner and a gentleman lodger in the house. On the return of witness, he found that a fire ' had taken place and destroyed considerable property, and being informed that strong suspicions were entertained respecting the origin, he made an investigation, and petted the accused had wilfully fired the premises, conse quently he gave her into custody. She was in his ',mice di weeks. _ Mr. Earnest Lover, of Bermes-street, Pentonville-road, deposed that on Sunday he was on a visit at a friend's house, No. 29, Golden•terrace, opposite the residence of the pro secutor, and on looking out of the window he saw bodies of smoke issuing from Mr. Wood's house, and being satis fied a fire was raging, he immediately rushed out and knocked loudly at that gentleman's door, but receiving no answer to his repeated knocking, he rushed through the parlour window, and proceeded with all haste to the attic, which he found in a blaze. lie called out to the prisoner not to let anybody into the house, awl to bring up some water, which she refused to do. There was a fire in one corner of the room, and the bed and bedstead were on fire in an opposite direction. Ile procured water, and partly extinguished it in that apartment; but while going down stairs to fetch more, he found flames issuing forth in the drawing-room on the first floor, where a number of persons had assembled to extinguish the fire. Engines had arrived on the spot, and rendered the assistance that was necessary, and the building was saved. In answer to questions, the witness said that he was quite sure, when he went up stairs, there was no appearance of fire in the drawing-room, nor the least appearance of fire between it and the attic; and, judging from the circum stances, the place he had no doubt had been intentionally set on tire. _ _ The prisoner denied the charge. She was remanded. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. %S. EDNISDAT, JULY 2, The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Bite o'clock yesterday morning. The stations I arranged in order of latitude. OsnrMof Itaase of Place. « R Stoup of Waitber. iIiIIONTOW/ (MILD!) rivtorra 8.8. E. R.E. Gentle Breeze =le Dame ClastA• Brun Gratis litrebse Gods Basso Calm F.w. Otaecurza Coicsseraz (.MAXIMS Gaitleßrarse' Cala _ awls linest c.... »....».... Os~~r .............»... licu. I Tan Wiam. N. N.N.W. LIU. Now-alma etArra= 13s.asoew 1011.117110111 FEE. N.& N.E. B.E. lje s a u l . Rain Overton Omani Partially Moly Partially Clatady Cheraw Rata Overcast Rain Rain Fins Fmkay Coady =ll7 Cloudy 011•01111_ _ Owls Orem Goads law Omar Mum term Dam laglit Ain Omdellinen taw lam Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Drvise IMO Oki* halay Gear nal* Chao Vay lee awakes Mae Pies Pay Way lea tralAeLly Qat Elang.as lirey Ass Very Ira MIMI, Coady Vay Ilim THIS DAT, Nom. anne cdwow . htreeeth d WM. Ma of the Welke. E. Calm. we. The returns from the followiag places did met rea eh this odes in time for publicatien yesterday; they therefore iadieate the state of the weather ea Monday morning at nine o'clock. Ift11.018•3 Tama. E. Prrommovez N.B. Casino LIMPOOL. LW. B. InursT ...... S. DUILOIO2OII LW. Eau Wssrammi • • 31,.. °satin Ikons ends Mow Oniellison lamelellosses Gods Immo %My Ow, ammo. = ammo awl Man Owl= =eV tha▪ llelbstai esinelleers Owideliger. !if! eT• umellison ?lA\ CF. arDDERS,FIT:T.D, July 1.-Our mild ban bad beam very flat. and bat Lot order; ean C OIN any kinds of balsa The Yarn trade still resin very CORN.-11ALEswonrn, July I.—At our market this day we had a limited chow of Wheat. Farmers by no means dimposed to sell, and the dull report, from Ilark.lane checked the 'occult:ion dour merchants, and quotations can hardly be fixed. Wheat, white. 40e. to 465. per qr.; red, fits. to iSs. • Hutt, July I.—The weather during the past week has been wry favuutable for the 'tiering crops, of which we receive excel lent repara from all quarters; participating in the tone of other leading markets, we hereto report more qutetnes in the trade Frene rail'', and in miss articles!' decline in price was submitted V. Mitten., fur the reeatent, seem to be In stock. At toatty's 11/314.: we had a mei chow of Wheat from our own ferment, with an improeed oupply of foreign. The market was very dui: Ise the latter, though offered at a reduction of In to 2a. per qr., while for EngliFb, milli rs could not sake much proemm at the decline, tarm«ys generally being unwilling to concede any reduction. We note no alteration io Barley, Lut Oats of all descriptions are In lower. Beans to oleo l'em„ about main tained their Lite values. A little more inquiry for Linseed, while the demand fur Cakes is rather Flack. Ram Cates go off at our q:iota lion.. Bones eery dull. Imports trum June 21 to 2:: Wheat, 9,027 ; Barley, 3,379; Oals, 1,:o7 ; Beans, 925; Peat, 230; Linseed, 4,920; Oil Cake., Ili tons; Bone!, 320. IPsWICH, July I.—This market was moderately supplied with Wheat today, and the denim' being slack prices w ere rather in foveae of the buyer. Barley mainLitus late pries. In Oats, Beans, and Peas little doing, but cannot be quoted cheaper. • LEzus in. , /I .— We have a very large arri va l of wheat to r eport 4 this week; toe weather is ao eve that buyers look on, and few treamenom hare taken ohm; oa the *Ales made le. per qr. decline is submitted to. Barley trithout alteration; the rams applies to eats and shelling, but d mand la Ina tad for tact article. beaus rather give way, and low are at present wanted. No varLt lion in other article.. Arrival.. this week ; Wheat, te,593 gm ; utta, 104; Barley, 241; Dena, 935; Malt, 441; Yeas, 234; ltopew.ed, 250; Linseed, 391. • LEIWITON Bt•zzAun, July 1.--At this day's market there was a sere short attendance, partly using to the hapanaking Wheat was in short supply • nevertheles% to effect et ilia a reduction of Is. per load had to be submitted to. In other ar.ati no alter.ition. Wheat, per load of 2 busaels, 235. to 24. Barley , per qr. imperial, 235. to 27e. Beans, old, lie, to 225. per 5 bushels. - - - • • LEWES, July I.—The market to-day was very thinly attended, aid the Uttie business transacted was not stAcient to make may &des adou in value; therefore,prices remain a. on this d ben night fur all de.ctiptious of grant. Pre tent tin:dation* : Whoa., 10/. 10s. to Ss. • red, W. 10s. to 10. Os. barley, it s . to 22 9 . O a t s , 21s. to Ils. id. Beans, 29,. to 31s. Peas, 22.. to See. LIVERPOOL JELY I.—The arrivals from Ireland and comtwlpe duriai the pea week have Leen quite 111144likatIL From foreign ports we have received 11,900 quariers wheat, 9,911 quarters Indian Cern, 1,178 racks and 11,384 barrels flour; and from Canada 92 quarters wheat and 10,690 barrels O cm. The experts in the sane time are 3,940 quarters wheat, 483qu0 :era barley, 2133 quarters beans, 18,197 quarters Indian corn, 1,32.1 bar els Italian meal, 1,111 sacks and 4,699 barrels Hour. Owing to the beautiful rummer 'ranker we have experienced during the pat week, three Mos been a total masa tiou of venal:dim buying, and, the dealers aleo acting with extreme caution, there has been altogether a &mop:etc stagnation in bushier , . Witeat and flour could have been bought at a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per 70111 p., le. per sack, and 2e. per barrel, had Ice ore appeared. Oalit and oatmeal, continuing very mute, were onlya elude lower; tut barley, Mane, and pea. have dec li ned reepectively 2d. per COIN and Gd, to Is. per quarter. Indian corn 11.3 beta copaporatively neglected, and One yellow American could have loon bough; at 3w, per quarter from the quay.-At this day's market there woe onlj a thin attendance of the town and country trade, who, for the nowt part, went away without making a purchase. Wheat may be quoted fully 4d. per 70 IN., and Mom tra. per eta, and 2.. to 2s, W. per bra wn lower, at which decline, towards the close of the market, severs: parcels of the latter arl tele changed Wilde on speculation. late and oatmeal were warmly inquired for, and M. per 43 IN, and &i pct load cheaper. Barley, Bean,, and Peas were quire neglected, and no elinally 3d. per GO lbs. and 6.1. to la per quarter, lower. Indian Corn attracted little attention, though One American yellow could have been bought et 38.. to 208. 61. per quarter from the quay, being n de cline of 'ldly le. to Is. W. per quarter on the prices of tut, day week Wheat, per 1011 m., linglieh, red, Sa. led. to Gs. ad.; extra, tis. lid. to Go. 9d.; white, Go. M. to Gs. 3d.; extra, Ga. Sd. to Cs. Yd.; Irish, red, Id, to 34.7 d. ; extra, Mt 41. to Se. W.; white, extra, 54.84. to Gs. eel. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per GOlbit, 3s. 3d. to 3a.9d. 31.01 t, per quarter, English, pale 31s. to 354. Ilan and 6eolch, 3a. ,;..., Irish, 41s. to 47.. t. ata l iaro 4 3 5 M Id. lab, , t t o o 01id.. ; ' ge W ne b r b ai 9 4 ta llat, 1 3 1 4 d. 5. t i 3 el 3 . k ti hi aL b t h .. '• 2s. it4,17,..2V.'4,•21;11' quarter, and Irish, per 480th.., 31a. ato 34.. ed. Peas, pee : quarter, Eng 800. white, 32a. to 345. Flour, per giolbs., English and Irish, super- One, 32s to 33c 6d. ; extra, 34 a. W. to IN. at. Oatmeal, per Intel of 2491te., Irish, 1830, Ms. al. to 27.. tail, ; old, 23e. Gd. to 214. Od.; Canada n, old, 235. 6d. to 26a. Od. Bran, per 2416 x., Is. to Is. 3d. Fos reign: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed awl red, 3s. to Sa. II d.; what, Ce. MI. to es. 241. ; United Mateo, 3.. led. to Gs. rd.; while, Go. 03. to Mall; Match:, Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6s.od. toilet Sol.• high.mized, t.. 94. t 075.14.; Cameraman and Mecklenburg,red,s4..lld. to 6s. 3d. ; Hamburg, SP.9d. to 60.04.; Stettin and ehealan, red, Is.lld. to N. Id. ; white, Os. Id. to 6s. 4d.; Daniah, Holstein and Fem.:en& red, 31.7 d. toy.. W. • white, 3a. 10d. to Ge. 2d. • Riga and Petersburg, • Ss. 01 to Ss. 4M; Archangel, N. Oaf. to Se:Od.; heath, Rhentoli, and Belgian, Ss. ed, to els. Id.; white, 3e. Mal. to Go. Id.; Spanish anal Italian. roil, td. to Ss. bd. ; white, Se. Iod. to Ca. Od.; Odom, Polish, red, ss. 4d. to SP. 7:1.; common, Ss. 3.1. to Ss. 44.; Maeiaoopoli, red, Ss. Gd. to N. W.; Danube, 4s. 94. to 4a. Old.; Russian, he., hard, red, N. 10d. to N. Id. Egyptian, 31. 9d. to le. Id. Rye, per Gelb., Baltic, ho, 34. Gd. to 3s. 9d. Barley, per 8019., grinding, 3:x.5.1. LI 3s. W. Outs, per 451 b., de. Od. to 3a. Id.; guician, 2.. Ild. to 3.. Oil. Beane, pm qr., European, 30s. to 334. ; Ei;yptian, per taulb., 23e. W. to 23a. W. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c o white,3os. 04. to 325. Od.; Canadian, 300. el. to 31.. tail. Ir.dian Corn, per 43016 x., American,yellow, 29a. W. to 295. 64, ; white, 31s. t !Sweet; French, Spaniel), Italian, ec o yellow, 21a.Gd. to 290..01.; white, 34.0. W. Ca Ste.; Ibrall and Galata, 30a. te 31.. Gd, Indian Corn Meal, per 14G1bei.,145.6d. to 130.0a1. Flour, per beL of 19.31h.,Canedian, sweet, 20e. W. to 21p. bd.; Western Canal, sweet, 20n. Od. to 2.e. fail. ; Ohio, 21e. Od. to - 2IP. Gd. ; l'hilaalelphM and Baltimore , sweet, 2lc ud. to 31e. Gal.; Now Orleaw 20.. Od. to 2... eel.; ditto and Canadian, heated and mar, 18a. beCto 19e. ; French, One anal wiper- One, per tack of 2601 0 p., NA /Id. to Mined. ; extra, 955. W. to 31.4. W. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 24th to the 3011 i June Melo, ✓ive: Wheat, 11,992 qrs. ; Barley, 750; Malt, 312; 0 ats, 1,733: Beane, 290; Indian Corn, 9,911; 1,487 sacks; Floor. 2,124 packs, and 22,279 bands. Exports to Ireland Wheat, I t t97 qre.; Beans, 38; Indian Corn, 18,031; Indian Cum Meal, 1,37. barrels; Flour, NS packs and 1,603 barrel.. LYNN ; July 1.-A fair quantity of Wheat offering to day, for which the trade ruled dull, at vs. per qr. decline. Beat rum, GLIM to 6.31 a, 42.. to 43a.; white, Ms. per qr. Le the growers. Neal:Awing, July 1.-The weather continues remark. ably llna. Our market (opened toalay void of animatiom and e 41- Umiak 00 to the clone. At • decline of 2.. per qr. upon Wheat, there war a eliapo.ition ehown by sore of oar leading millers to buy; but, as factors gennally reamed conceding mere than ie. per qr., few tram actions resulted. The hese of the weather rendered the demand for Flour slow, and in oimpequenco it is ale cult to define any correct quotation, in the absence of basilicas. Norfolk households of approved marks were nominally held for 325. rm. tack; the mum prtoe would have been taken for fate quality of whites, had buyer% appeared. Grinding Barley in mauve upon our market, and maintains. In Beene and Eau no change observable. Oats flit, but not lower. reel401:211, July 1.-The Wheat trade was very quiet this morning, and the tow paled made were barely at last week's peas. The Ore weather anal favourable ap; °Brame of the coming crops have the usual effect In preventing millers from bar) ing bey, rd immediate consumption. Hay harvest to going forward very rapidly. SALIBIIURT, July 1.-1 n consequence of the continued One weather we have had foe name time par, the corn trade has be come very imative. We had a meagre supply of Wheat today, and the attendance woo thin. Wheat was easier to buy by Gd. to le. per quarter than wet ace., bat holders were nut willing to weal at ttat reduction; and sales were not premed, and very few parcels changed hand.. In Barley the tram:mown, were almost weaned to a retail trade in grinuing ..n.pleis, and we note no change of prime. oat., Beans, and rem, excited little attenUan, and tattled a downward modmicy, Flour unalterel in u ; . 42 1 Zt d it: Jac qUOLS40111 . 1: Wheat, white, 40. Ric Barley, His. to Ma. Oats, 185. to 228. Beane; EileA t o to 401.; Egyptian, 28e. to 30e. Nye, 28a. to 30.. per qr. Nalt, to. to 6.. rid. per bushel. Tares, Ss. to 7e. Flour, IN. W 30e. per earl. CATTLE, ite.—RoTazanase, June Cl) .— The show of Besets to-day was very good, and of • fair quality, the test of which are from them/di, Me continue to have •Ms number of *beep exhibited, end the atteadance of boyars were lest than usual. bat that is easily ecemuited for by the intense heat of the weather. Thisle& the case trade ts extrmdy dull, at lower prices. Part left unsold, Beef, U. 3d. to 3v. 9d. per Mona. Hutton, to Syd. per lb. KIRK YETHOLM FAIR.—At this fair on Friday the supply of Flop and Wedders was considerably greater than last year, the numbers being 7,200. There was lather a slow dem a nd, an d pokes were lower than what was expected, with a few good cheviot Hogs left over. Cheviot Hogs were about the same price as last year, and half-I red ones rather higher. Cheviot welder Hogs (rough) btoLght 1.70. to 20a.; a kw lots sold at 22a. M 23..; and one superior lot at 230. Cheviot ewe Hogs (rough) brought from lk. to 19e. Halfawed Hogs (rough) sold at fr. in 23e. to 30a. ; one lots as high as 33.„ clipped Cheviot Hogs brought. from its. Gd. to 235.; Cheviot welders, 235. ; Cheviot Dinninata, l e e. to 23.. Horton, 3d. per lb. There was a good show of grazier; Catt:e, which met with a consi derable demand. Two.year-olds, from Gr. to 21. 10e.; year olds, from U. to 61. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, FRIDAY NIGHT JVNE 20 . MORRY.—Notwitbstandiag the feyourablO huelligew b asg h t by summon. ow lin ink sleek wing yes denhoily ban to.day. ovammoitosoodliso. howeewle wenn at au =WO rit Wine Inn Raw of wie et the oecood 11,1161; Phu et Inns nes le amen et WI to 1011. The neen et tele I a nips* Mt Wm York City Foes low bm Wm et 1041 16106 Rwr the *WM 1577, awl I le WS ke lOW to 15110. Wow York Raft Weds ere kne— y ; a kw of till hne ben elapsed et at 104, but there hew beet re Wm et lepertesso. We ewes tine WM be 1655,106 le 100; WO 1667. 11l to 111 I Pin. end &Hen, Inns Ides, toe; to it ; Pli. a ier w e ws t WU to ISA 103 to 103 ; 11V, 1 0 5 to 106. For Fives eta is of redid $5 mini. Obio Size, of '36, LOS to 1 ; ditto Ilint 81000, Ilee fawn Len Fives I'll, 101. &study Sbu. 1674 W. dire an Mee wouriths We been in mo 4 erele i t . Won; week hes here in fair r lOUs os Leis inill reg irtrojt iz erg pink 51$ to 3.71; Ur d t an all= 844 te lik en lewines. 714 to WI. By the Nowt nen ilk le nil two been reetivol. Yet thee is snob eon ea wont We Memel. The Patio wW Meese worded MAO Ml. bet Os pain smut moot M mertieell use tlievemb bee bla r lemma as Sr balk et the exports Wadies are la Amain 'Ni, Mil= le !awe ken tlie wake mn easel Wig seeseree be replay doles eds. YhasiVpmeleefissle, bevente.Weipigefe= Wang Newt, MOM eareey 1111111111, MOM Ma* hibbeloMbe_lll•l4/ eiseebbellehallC fee IDIS Isee mammmwm wag ma.ket. We learn that many of the banks bare began to curtail their accommodations, and are discounting only about oar-half of their receipts. It this movement becomes gene- rat. it will meats Porno considerable stringency, and enhance the value of money materially. We trust it will only be temporary. The rates are something higher than at our lag quotations. We quote: — let clamehnet note * and acceptances, 64 to 7 per cent. per annum ; ditto long, 7to 8; seemed ditto, to 10; anetioneera . ditto, 7 to 10; Oho num km known, 12 to 15; loans cm demand and epoilled, to 7. Oorrom—The demand from the home trade noticed outlaws', and added to It today there has been some Inquiry for miasmata' porta, I =the immediate reported on change were upwards of 2,000 r ibs pekes paid establish an Mediae of le. to to. kr strict middling, and upwards, la Gulf cottons, which we rotes aeonnlingly. Uplands have not es yet been much benefited by the demand, being more abundant, constituting, in fact, three-fourths of the en tire stock. The "grades" under " middling " are firmly held, but difilealt of ule. We are advised that the stocks at all the southern ports are rapidly decreasing, and the complaint is general of the scarcity of the better description., and that this to not ground less is shows by the high rata paying in all the southern Well for "good middling" and upward& 'Toe spinners of this country, who are Ore of stocks and more disposed t t buy freely, find much difli• rally in ob.:doing " good " grader, both here and sit southern ports. The *ales for three days past amount to 1,100 baits. the market eines at the following rates : Atlantic New Orleans. GCl2POrte. Inferior ordinary 7to 8 7Stto - 64 to - 65 to - Ordinary to gad ordinary to 81 71 to 8 Slid. to good mid. t. to 91 94 to 104 91 to 10 Mid. talc to fair ray fair to good fair - nominal. SATTSDAT, 3TNR 21. An1711.-I'ots remain in stcedy demand, at Se. per lb., with melee daring the week of 500 blot Pearls ate taken as wanted, for home we, at Sic. per lb., the sales of the week being about 310 bble. Bun' Wax. •-gales of the week havo been moderate, at 25c. for Southern, and 2Se. for Ncrthern. Rarsonvers.-Flour: The market, in the face et large te:cipte and with only a moderate demand, has continued during the plot week in a depressed state, and we have a farther reductk•n to note, the lower grade. being in the beet demand for speculation and export, have declined less than the better deemiptims. Oki and fresh com mon State may be quoted 3 dole.lll4c. to 3 dole. 874 e. mined West ern and Michigan, 3 dots 73e. to 3 dole. 814 e.; good Michigan, 3 dole. Side. to 3 d015.1334e.; ORM, 4 des. to 4 dohs. 6 C.; pure Gennesece. 4 dole.. 124 c too dots. 25c.; No. eupertine, 3 dole. 25e. to 3 611 c. Southern brands are extremely heavy at our quotations. Frederick.. burg, Alexandria, Baltimore, Georgetown. are selling at 4 dole. 23e. to 4 d015.434e. Rye Flour sell. at 3 do's. 37ic. to 3 dole. 434 c. Corn meal is quiet, at 3 dole. to 3 dole. 124 e. for Jersey and Brandywine. Grain: Buyers and sellers of wheat differ to materialq in their view. that the operations are limited. Among the mks of the week are 5,005 bushels gad Ohio, 9:e.. 11,000 bushels Canadian sold at 95c. to 10(0. for • good article, and balance on private terms; 6,30 d bushels fair Gettuiree, at 100 c., and 2,500 bushels, terms not public. Rye is in moderate request at 73c. to 74e. far Jersey and Northern. Barley is lower, with a small sale of Scotch at 75c to SOc. Oars are doll at previous rates; 42c. to ttc. for Jersey, and 43c. to 45e. for northern. Corn has undergone no material change; the supplica are moderate, and the demand good. Heated. 51c. to Me.; western mixed, 56e. to 361 e. ; ronnel yellow, Sale. to G 0:.; white is scares at Ste. to 43c.; sales of New Orleans, at Sic. The :aggregate mks of the week amount to 243,500 bush's. liras.-Scotch pig iron has been sold to the extent of 1,000 tone, at 18 dole. to Id dolt. SOc., cash, 19 dela, 6 month.. Sales of N,rway Mrs have been made at 34 dots., 8 mooting ; and of Swedes steel iron, at 84 dots. 50e. to 80 dole. Lase.-About lh,ooo pigs Ga'ena bare been diepwedof at 4 dole. 6Se. to 4 dots. 724 e. cash, arid 4 dol. 74c. time, adding interent ; 700 tom Engiieh and Spanish here sad to arrive, sold at 4 dale. toe. to 4 dots. 70e. Old lead has been told to fair extent, at -tec cash. Tuner ~-Toe demand is limited. The sales Once our last do not timed 75 hhde., at prices ranging from Cc. to 104 e. Strietly tine t hum is held with Sooners, owing to the quantity of thie deterlp tMn being limited. Middling and inferior pude' have a downward teneleney hhde. Maysville, part common, at 9e. In foreign but little doing; lOU balm ilavannah brought tram 25e., to 454.; 73 balm Cuba, 114 c. W.FIL.-There appears to be a Flied reaction in the market I,r medic, and some particular grades have brought a little advance.. 10.0001 M. lambs, pulled, 13,0001 be. superior and Nei. I old pulled, sad 15,0K105. them, part new clip, sold at our quotation,. loreigu re. 'Loin. dull, as neticed heretofore. FRSIONTIL-To Liverpool : There is more offering, and retell have improved. Cotton has been shipped at 5.324.; flour, IS. 9d.; grain, Get.; heavy good., 15e. to 18s. To Landon: Flour, 2s. per barrel; turpentine, Is. to le. 3d. per 220106.; oil, 225. Gel. per 252 gds.; sea. e.rement goods, SM. per ton ; heavy goode, 234. to 500. tier ten; beet and pork, de. to M. rd. Kr tierce, and 2e. to 2s. eld. per barrel io there: Cotton, Moore balm, Ec. per Ili.; ashes, 5 dots. to 6 doh,. per ton ; rice, 6 dale. • ouereltron hark, 6 dols.; measurement gools, 8 dole.; whalebone, is per lb. Nl:w ORLTAWS JUNE 4 0 . . The a:4es of cotton this morning were I,ooo' bales. The Siriptra*, news has jug been received, and partoord no decid effect. T.e market continues firm. The sales of the week have been wt.,/ t o seu bier—the smallest business for many months. CALIFORNIAN MARKETS. SAN FRANCI,CII, MAN 15. Since our last review, one of the most destructive tires has occurred flit hasever token place an entity under any circumstances, n noblest g the extent ol the city and oropirtionate value. Alt hough a good many condo ore railing. no speculative feeling is exhibited, and the saks err for actual consumption in moderate tote, both for home use and toe the interior. The am mat of goods actually e onsuned without a doubt five millions nisch la at leoost three-IMb s of all the goods in the coy and on shop -board.. That this will produce an effect is without a doubt, but it must be gradual, as a large amount of re sources are toiled into requisitem for rebeibling and far actual 1131.4 k •ss 6ftns for any speculative movement It ever the eon , gtes of u c mutually were brought forward, we see it here under the present trying circumstances. We maks the fo:lowing remarks, atatiag at We same tome that price! are very far from be ng settled. continue for this feSSOII. ate ia very small demand, awl wills liseacwri Frs.—The amount of Mca.istuff, destroyed is emetics than In any wive link, and wo think we are wife in saying that not one filth of the quantity in More 'and on shipboard have been destroy( d. The article, however, of hour has upward tendency. Haealls and Oallego is in god favour, met Chile is in fair demand- Very hale chino has token place in barley, oats, cora, or beans, the stuck being gold. Boors AND snore.—lmmense quantities bave been destroyed in the tire, and good water(prmt boots will be in demand. These of no estra length of legs will answer best.! BRIMS are in dTmand, and are Lively to be so foe a len' time, at goad prices. BUM:CM—Large quantities have been deitroyed, awl will be much washing. Cones.—This article has 'lightly improved, and ta firm. Casocaa.—The stock being tem; but a very slight improvement has taken place. CIOARIC—A large quantity destroyed, and the market is batter. COAL quite neglected, a, au many articles for immemate ore are " tato' and other articles in the skip chandlery Use are better, large stocks having been destroyed. CHINA rases Mocum—ln this line, Sr roan as the stores are re established, good &nicks will be in demand. Ccuaiir and Line are in much better request, and prices have ins. Dav Onons—ln this line it will take several weeks to know how we stuna, but I.•rge go:unities have been consumed. Imax , vie (loom have matetislly ;improved. The Cock is still pretty . UNDO , AND OYD Sri rim more very plowly, and invoices sell badly. loos and nisei. are in good request, pa:titularly for good sixes. lama (iouins—Thus goods have an improving t. tnlcaoy when well LSPCOILI bare Improved materially; wine, but , ry little. LKATIMIII has not materially changed, although the stock Is very light. LUNRER.—Thin article has advanced materially and large sales have been made ; our quotations are for the article landed iu moderate lob; roller are quite disposed to meet ..r buyers; stock large. 31st., have imprund, particularly where used for house building. I . kOVVIto,. —ln this I ne the stuck is yet heavy; the prices have Improved a tittle. The main part of the stock wee ti:111.4. htwarei.—Stock goad, but prices have improved. 110/41,—Some shies at a small advance._ . tiTATIONILRT.—LArge wows tleAroyed, an'. *treks much broken, and it will bike • Int time to find out mita, of the articles wanting, as there art considerable stocks of some kind.. Tosser has unworn( use the tire, but the stock Is pretty fair. As.—This arUcle has fallen off, but has just abut neuvereil last st , :anser's rates. Suites's WAG= vary frail 30 dole. to 125 dole., and arc very Irregular. Mosey( about 5 rec. cent. per moose. Cour De, Is lower. E2CIIANGE on Atlantic cities lv 2 2 „ per cent. generally, bat a good assay private bills ate offered lower. tactiasce on London, 18 to 19; on other European cries, at the same relltive rates. In cooclipton, we see ao occasion for shippers to rush large parcels of goods upon us, ao there is nothing to warrant it, and large ship nicht, arc on the way from Europe, and we hope never to see as large stocks in Kos Francisco so we had provious to the Are, until the sta.e of the country will warrant it. From the LONDON GAZETll3.—Tueslay, July 1. Janes Hraerr, Halifax, T;;;l;hl;,;h . a7e broker, to surrender July 17 and Aug. 28 at 11, at Lela Cowl. I...rker and Adam, Halifax, and Como-any and Compton, Leed s ; o ff . aseig., Young, Leeds. FRANCIS WOOLBOUSESAVNI.r.ar, name, Oxfatrlshire, harms"' maker, July 12 at 11, and Aug. 19 at 1, at Bardnghall-stri et. Sol., Cooke, Linoala's.lon-fUlds ; off. swig, Pciuwll, Guildball-chambere. Owen Etrausow, Aklmste High-effeet, City, grocer. July 11 at IC and Aug. 13 at 11, at BuliOgh•llAtra.t. BM, Burr and Dribble, Lom bard.rreet off. aw,g., Whitmore, 13asinghalLstreet. Lu 50...," ^Nous% Bristol, grocer, July 11 and Aug. 13 at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Bluff, Brim' ; off. awls., Sinus, Bristol. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDF.NDS. Wituan Await= BRADFORD. Long-acte, theseonaongcr—lnd din. of 41d., July 3 and three subsequent Thurad.qs. at Stansfeld's, Bas ingkall.street. TAMAZINI SARAH BLLIFANT, Norwich, haberdasher —I at dia. of 3d., July 9 and theca subKqueut Ibur..taya, at Stahlt:l2l, Baslnghall ' Street. TM us. Pore, Cockspur-strect, Charing-crow, a d Lombard-street, City, coal merchant-Ist div. of Ito, any Wedue:day, at Whitmore's, Wruuy Incomme, Derooport, Deronabire, printer—div. of 2e. AO ter. 4, and any aunkquent Tuesday and Friday, at flernarcoaN, En _ _ _ itO7;;;4ALIE, Plymouth, Devonshire., grocer-die. of sc, July I, and any suteequent Tue day and Friday, at Ilernansan's, Exeter. DIVIDENOS.-July 21 S. Adams, Dm, engineer-July 21 W. B. Adams, Bow, enginesr-July 24. A. Chadwick, It-elidale and Fait View , ir h e, cotton spinner -July 22. T. Lee, Death, Yotreshise, me rehant-July 23. U. Later, Lincoln. miller-July 23 . F. Ricketts and T. James, Ifoorgete.etreet, City, merehanta-July 22. J. J. Ms M. Poop, Liverpool, wine merehant-Daly 22. T. B. Vaughan, Poul ton-m=4oml, Cheshire, farmer. ORATIFICATES to be granted, unless reuse be sheen to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 23. R. Alexander, bluest*, Glamorganshire, grooer-July 23. A. V. Barrett, llonteastie, Linorlnshlre, engineer -July 22. J. Cerrito, City. eeeekant-lulyy 4. A. Chadwick, Rochdale and Fair View, Lessamildre, cotton op -July 24. J. Zany, Preston, Inner/hire, tam MissimPir DISSOLVED.-k Alma and Jonathan Allen, Igestelmbet.urnelheate-D. Arm mad W.Aeaten, Ruminate, Kent, mum leswies-J. C. Beyd, Z. Ednertle, and J. G. Brown, Liver pool. eemeilin inerdisats, so far as rapids J. G. Brown-J. C. Ittlften es 4 A. Thomism. aloneeetw, UM merchants -B. Coalmine sad D, pathos. Plessest.gisee,=sawesai. Fromm-B. W. Coo. saw and J. Halter. OsistsWelel. _ _ _ , City, stiipbrokers . 11. Dereagiat O. Way t . _ _aasiarWre- Dyson and J. WI. Jason, Alswedbury. T weinuittsss-t. ?Jam, T. H. Elsin, sad!. Bina, Siselvilisrleed. so ter as re. cards B. Elam-H, S. Femur sad D. Pn:sei. " A d a m etplar , dint. Lauren st Wawa' cunt oeltlei Orr Do of mew sad Iron on alp' Ineteroe -11. Fortee, IL Otters and awl J. Fester, Biekenes24 Lenessh,ine, none— R . & Gift and G. Penes, Brimol, etswisni-J~ =inner sad T. Blank Dresildireet, OW, wwillin dos or Betr, and J. liserwit. bid anessnacturers, Glee . ith lin ils I. Inewnre-Ban him wid James helm, Used visasinin-c. Brune and W. Mao. 'fnewr.l4l, sad These Oolt.wreet. Lna► bar% elip 12. Lam sal T. B. Law" nessebaats-H. x il icagros imar 481.14.1.1"111:c iminiseisa serene-C. sers-W.Pansil awl J. J. liposnili Chusb arlp. a rnstlite,. er. undimi-T. Tatty and I=eivhs. arelsows-w. Bitted W. liminmeisst. 111 . 11 =1 . 14pleds wintery & teas and & A. Fell/01116. Inwitildro. sr= liaw.W. Maw, awl A. . Derby, dk dwainines-11. awl W_ ysig, linvieribztt stinifies-T. Ibemnis nod J. T W ier mini = i llsoldibl. &Tlienson sat &myth. em gni ITapplar Welborn; in.Osceive4a4boart, Printed and No 8 , pnbIiILLIAM Kum HALO, 111. 11031814 ‘ ta oLtyabed by W et Landon, Printer. at the OM*, in benterd• arm. taus irestou at Wkilati.lll. - 7 1 YLWRAMVft °I " gel' shipwrights—J. P. Waterson and J. Darby, Widen—J. Wilma and J. Doherty, Liverpool, commission mei...hams—J. Wollenden sod M. me d ley, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Wont :ma T. Choy!. ion, Manchester, cheese hetors —J. W. o.lollCil , W. Gcudsure, and J. Cragg, birstal, Yorkabiro, manufmturingchemists. BCO . TCII REQUESTR tTIONS. • • • " • ^^ • • Prru CASSIDAT, Dundee, furniture de.dir, July 7 and 2s, at the British Hotel, Dundee. Wanton Burma, Bonney Riga, F.dinburgh, grocer, June 28 and July 18, atCamarms's 'Tavern, Edinburgh. Joan Nimmons, Edinburgh, Writer to the Signet, July 4 and 23, at Dowell's Roorns,Ediaburgh. Jong Wring, Cumbnenaald, Dumbartonshire, mason, July 4 and 25, at Orsenhorn's Inn, Cumbernau:d. SHIPPING rNTELLIGE.VCE. Me oat coveopeediats Oho " Ithiriffing °unto " sad " Loyal List.. CASUALTIES. Blytheswood, from Calcutta to this port, which was aban doned on the 22nd April off Reunion, has been towed in to Mauritius by some fishermen, who discovered her drifting near the island.—Liverpool, June 30. Cornubia, Ellison, for London, put back to-day leaky.— Calcutta, May 17 BEABOILNE MAILS. [N aigelfa Met the moth, are rest from tee Genera! Posta3Nos the eight—and N btr the mon itch.] Day when =asap! Econ. what la toneral I. Port Whoa OfPos Loados. despatched. due. askeries(byrrit.pseket N iineries(by United States packet) N. Air eries(by C.StstespirM Africa ( Wert Coast) N Alexandria. Belgium Braral Buenos Ayres California(ria Cbsgris)lll Cape cf Gesxl Hope N Ocatstannnople • N Cenral /merles ll Channel Isles ......N MIA Francs M k N Greece* Useninuy Yollerst 4! l i July 4 Ltrexpoo/ ( July G July!! 'UMW! :July 2 July 2 Southameton July 10 Ink of the monthlrlymonta ..:July 3 1902:30th of ince. i Dever °July2l3 Deily 'Dover Deny 9th of the montalSouthamilcu July 12 3th of the mouthilouttnimptoe ,July 12 IndStlithof mouth Poutharapton July 5 14th of the month. Plymouth 'hily 3 7thl7th27thof own Dover (July 10 tudiltddiflocnth ;Southampton July 3 floe., Wod.,lt2rul.Oloutharitton Tu.Th.ll6 17th of the month .intit'lduipton„July 20 Delco daily I Dow .........Twocedt. 7thl7o27thof mot Dover 'July 10 Tuesday & Vr.day Loudon...- Tme.jitit Wednee. tc Satur. Wades 174ffle.Tht 17th of the monthitiouthampten July 20 Twke daily illelyhm.d ITtetee de 20th of the munth i Southumpton 'lltly 23 Ithat24th of mui.th.Dever 'July 1G I t 20th of the tedualvionthamptcm '1612 23 7thle2 Rh of mouth 'Dover 'July 16 2nd of the moteh'Southazaptun July 5 9th of the montliudthatopton July 12 7th,17t1,19th,27th I 3.30th0f the tunkth ,Dover sth 1 stl inthof mon , Doter sthl3th2sthiA moo Dover 'July 2 Ithl7th27thot man Southampton 'July 6 17th of the month i ttautbampton ' July 20 sthlsM2stkof moo ' Dover 17th of the month Southall:tutor July 20 itud of the sior.th Southampton I July : - .eke thus marked ( 8 ; are conveyed by it:lnderes N I Ireland M N India (via nouthanwt.)M ; India (via Marseilles) N 1 Itedlterranaia(via Seidl *wpm) Ditto(ria Marseilles) N Mexko II • Madeira Malta• N ' Naples• Panel States* Perun,ttla Peru Puseanys West linVess Wait Indies (except tla. MI: • Tbo mails to flume lormob owlet vi! ..11.F. Cause's:. is.—Malls to are now despatched and c ) and front Calietrnta na the United State, dac by every American packet. ARRIVED. Anemia-at Gravesend, July I, tram Hamburg Scs(la-at Swansea, Juno jO, from l'alpar.iiso Csav a most io-at Swansea, June :W. train Priam E. Island Coss itanoiza--off Plymouth, June 25, frees- London Cammerr -at Liverpool, Jaly I, from. Cadiz llssiii. off Dover, June 29, from Kew York Damian's-at Portizeoutb, July I, from ......2 mdon Dui ouvii-at baleimbe. June 20, Prom London EMMA Jala-at Liverpool, hay I, from Dieppe Panic -at Gravesend, July 1, from Restock lI•PtiIITY-lit Deal, July it Baal Matanzas J. ir.-off Dover. June 30, from.-- Marseilles ions wades. -elf Dungenes., Jam 21, irons Rigs )sse-at °ravaged, July 1, from Merit:Reg Lass-at la ado], July I, from .......... Havansalli MILIOONA -at Liverpool, July I, from. Dieppe 3l•aoaavr-at Liverpool, July I, from Trinidad MACIA-at Seamen, June 30, from Quebec MINNA-at florames, June 3u, from Cube Maio rues-at 'fotquay, !men. from Quebec Nora 51645ANGAN -at Liverpor, , , July I, from ........130rdeduz PM/KINN-at Liverpool, July I, from -.....Caen KW/INA-at Liverpool, July I, from P. P.lslaed Sesscro -at Bristol, July I, from Havannatu firsvorva-at Gravesend, July I, from Amsterdam Baum Ass-at Deal, July I, tram „Mavantia Vizroata-at Liverpool, July I, from Dretsio Valmvsur-at Liverpool, July 1, from ....) Came SAL LED. A. E. A.—from Hartlepool, June 30, to Alicante ALriutt, inv. Gal tr—fros Livened, Joly I, to Calcutta ALMIANA—from Liverpool, July I, to Africa Atari run—from Liverpool, July I, to Leghorn Ataramasts—from Oravoread, July 1, M..... H. Town Ass Nmses—from Gravesend, July I, to ....... Blogaporo Bottsao from I iruscsend, July I, to .Port Natal ilaansa —horn Portsmouth, July I, to Madam CtLimit.gm—from Liverpc,l, July I, to „. Bombast Csacorra from Gravesend, July I, to H. Town 'Ca iarssrra—trom °reverend, July 1, to ..Cape CLAVDIVI—frOID Gravesend, July 1. t o hamburg .___ .... Eun....trom Portsmouth, June 30, to London ENVuT—from Liverpool, July I, to ..... .. Aluebee Pl.rstaxr —tar Lirrpool, Hay= iii..virtevi —from Liverpool July I, to ..... ............1 1 ernumbue0 HAMLET —from Liverpool, July I, to New York 1111/k —from Liverpool. July I, to Syr* bus—km MAW. July 1, to Berbailock JOY"( 11. JAUTlll—frona Liverpool, July I, to Bogen Jou, Sur. —Mom Liverpool, :July 1. t 0......... ..... Conetantnoplo Lo o is—from Liverpool, Ji.ly I, to St. Andrew's! ' MOOT —II , MI Liverpool. July I, to La Guayrs II ruza—trom Liverpool, July 1, to '. Hussar-from Liverpool, JulY I. to .............. .............Doteluras Emotbauts-troin Liverpool, July 1, to St. Pretsburg IrkLk'. brats—from Liverpool, July 1, to .Bath, A.S. Puisceas Cluaxorre-hum Liverpool, July 1, to Jamaica ass°. a-from Plymouth, June 30, to London Pants°. -from Portsmouth, July 1, to Nt.otras Berates esoviva -Brno Liverpool, July I, to Malta SAIMI.I.ACII-from Liverpool, Jul 1. to .Demerara Elsowoos -from Liverpool, July I. to At. Jobs's, N.B. SWOROVIPS -from Liverpool, July I, to Pernambuco Tsar! -from Hull, June 29, to Alexasilria rxuaawartat --from Liverpool, July I, to New York VA.UVAIIII -from Liverpool, July I, to New York Wove-from Liverpool, July I, to WV.I.LIPIt•TON-- from Gravesend, July 1, to U. Town 1: 011K1I/W7l -tr.= Crammed, July 1. to Wake VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Catherine Elizabeth, from St. Vincent for London, June 13, lat. N., ton. 29 W. Maria semen, steering W., June 11, lat. 49 N., lan. 31 W. Sir Clarks Napier (ab.V, from Liverpool for Quebec., Jame 9, lat. 41 N., :on. 9.1 W. - ---- --- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AI.LCARD.—June 30, at 62, Ilyddeß ea,-quare, Yrs Edward Al:csrd, of a daughter. CARL—June 29, Mrs. A. r. Carr, at Lansdowa►elUar, Itteekwell, of a daughter. CU' JNLIFFB.—Jane 28, at Chetenhant, the tri:e of Mr. D. Canliffe. Bengal Civil eervice, of o inn. lANSoN.—June SO, at Upper Clapton, the ulfc of 1. U, Janeog g Esq., of a daughter. ►LOYANS.—Juec 2a. at Brororsiek-terrace, Brighton, the wife or P. Salonnas, Erg., of a eon. SEALoiNlute29, at,Weattiourne.park-road, Mrs. 9. Seal, as daughter. SIBETIL— Jane 28, at llama-hill, liulwich, Mrs. E. Sibeth, of a ann. STANBEItY.—June 27, at Birmingham, Mrs. A. Btanbury, of a nor. STEWART.—June 29, at Belgraee.eguare, Lady Helen Stewart, of a son. SYNIONDS.—Juno 27, at Rectory Cottages, Shaelaetrell New-roat‘ Mrs. J. Symonds, of a :on. TATF.—June 29, at the Shrubbery, Foutheea, tLe wife et Capt. 11. C. Tate, of the Itoyal it-rloe AraUery, of aeon. TAYLOR.—June 27, at Fifty, scar Mahon, Yerkah-re, the wile C. Taylor, Rig., of a dau,httr. MAILItIAGES. ARLINGTON—MOORP.—June 20, at Ilmingter, by the Rev. J. 11 Melee, Vicar, J. A. Arlington, Esi.,ot the Cmocent, Taunton, only eon of the lute Col. Arlington, of Berlin, to Sarah Munden, stoma daughter of the late Mr. J. Moore, of llntinster. RLOW -ADDY.—June 29 at Writtle, by the Rev. C. P. Bennett, Vicar of White !Jolley, J. N. Barlow, Evq., Writtle, can of W. R. Barlow, Esq., of the lame plan. to 114-.ry Myhillonangcstdaughter of the late W. Addy, Req., of bturgeon's nail, Writtle. BLACKBURN—ALLAN.—June 26, at Kt. Paul's, Edinburgh, Her. pert Cautley, SOU of the late R. Blackburn, Esq., of Maikira, to Cathi eine, daughter of J. Allan, Erg. COCKAYNE—START.—June 29, at Great Dames', by the Bce. 0: Cockayoe, of King's College, London, hr. H. E. Cocu.vne, Master of the thuncow Dios an School, to ilconah, relict of the late Mr, W. start. EDwARDS—WIDDOWS.—Jane 29, at St. Mary's, Skim Newington. by the Rev. A. W. Taylor, 1. Edwards, E.g., oT I-Berton, to Einina, daughter of T. Widdows, of Church-street, Stoke Newicgton. IIUTTON—RUSCOP„—June 26, at the Park Chapel, rear Liverpool, by the Rev. Ur. Hutton, the Rev. It. 11. Hutton. of Manchester, to Anne Mary, only surviving daughter of the late W.S. Roscoe, EN.. of LiverpooL KIAKIN —611 AW—T.... .,. • AKlN—illAW.—June 26, at Eilabut ,, n Church, W. Makin, Eoq. of F.irfield, Lleerpnol, to Helen EmUt il*, third if-nigh:es of C. Shaw, Erg., of Crectifictd, SMITH—MACINLAY.—Juno 26, at Gilmour.placie, Edinburgh. hy the Me. J. Stewart, R. C. Smith, E.g., of Owrici, to Mary. ycongeet daughter of the late P. Mlieinhiy, EN. DEATHS. BARLOW.—Jurie 2S, at Brunewia-place, Southatopt&m, Mrs. Fophia Barlow, daughter of the late linja-fieu. 510.0.. COL 01 tLe 6lat PAM, aged 11. IBllitiiiiWE.—June 28, at Caoldwell Priory, near Iledford, Char. lotto Alum Grimahawe, widow of the late ker. T. i. Gritoshawe late 'teeter of Barton Laatimer, Northampt on =hi re , and Viral of Blddenham, Bede. MM.—June 27, J. Keyes, Esq., of Elm noose, Knowsley, neat Fromm, aged el WELL:W.—Jam 27, at. Itodbastoo, the wife of C. tionarld. E.g., M.D. MARIEN.—June 26, at Cheat Malvern, C. Marten, E. q., of Itionow. Ewe& end of the Stock Exchange, aged 53. PIDOOCE.—Jane 2S, at Church-hill, Woolwich, Kent, D. Nava' EEpq '.ate of 11.13.'s Dock-yard, a g ed GO. PONI S WEE.—Aute 26, at Ckeebunt, Ilerta, W. rentifez, Esq.. mei 85. RlNGER.—tune 30, at the Alblon-road, Stoke Newington, G. Moser. EN., aged 66. SODEN.—Jane 30„ Major Soden, 2ud West India Rcgt., aged 53. SOMBRE.—Jane 30 at his apartments, No.B, Terrace, Bariro-rireete Cbicael Dye., Sombre, after a p-miut illness. which he bore with extreme fortitude. Ha was att, :Wed by Sir Benjamin Brodie, 17 T. Holland, and Mr. Charles Hawkins. WADE.—Jane 27, at Barenseraft, Prances Aane, widow of the late Cal. T. P. Wade, C. 8., of Itarenseroft, Cheshire. WOOD.—lugs 97, Ann Ceuta, eldest daughter of Mr. IL Woods ladafort, aged 19. 4