The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-22 00:00:00

IItELAND. Desris. Jexa 21 Mr. Sadleir is al relay syr,ken of as a candidate foi the borough of Tralec, which the lamented death i f Mr. Maurice O'Connell has left vacant, and of which the Halal party have the representation effectually in their own hinds. The rumour on the subject is at least a probable one, and the return of Mr. Sadleir for 'fralee would save Mr. Somers—who will come into the field with the important influence of Lord Palmerston at his buck—the trouble of a contest in Sligo, as no one seems to think that a person named Manly, who has homed a ridiculous, canting address to the electors of the latter borough, has any inten• tion of going to the poll. Although the day for the Clare election is close at band, there is eery little stir or excitement occa sioned by the event. The must active of the Homan catholic priests have determined to keep aloof from the contest, but so far as the interest of that body will be exerted it will of course be in favour of Sir John Fitzgerald and Mr. O'Brien. Colonel Vande• letir's chance of success depends on the split votes which he mar obtain through the exertion of land lord intimidation, and as this latter influence will be exerted, no doubt with some effect, it is just pos sible that by concentrating their forces the tory , party will bu able to divide the representation of the county. The Irish tones are heartily ashamed of their old friend, Lord Naas ; and it is only justice to say that all their leading organs have publicly denounced the unprincipled conduct of which he has been con victed in both houses of parliament. The following passage from an article on the subject in one of the most ultra of all the Irish tory journals, the Newry Tel , yraph, will serve as an example : Is there any man (says the organ of the Newry orange men), be his political and personal partiality so strong, who can permit himself to view Lord Notall I conduct Other wise than disapproviugly ? It cannot be that anybody, capable of judging right judgment, should regard as re concileable the noble lord's esplanati in, on Thursday night, and his assurances to Lord Itglinton, as well as his written cumenuaicatiou to Mr. Keogh, purporting that en overture of odice be had n.it made to Mr. Keogh, "either directly or indirectly." Nut only are the statements so condictiug as to bring discredit on their awhor, but the circumstances connected with the intrigue are also of a disreputable nature. It is admitted that the language addressed to Mr. Keogh, well calculated to deceive and ensnare him, wu lased but as a [...ler. The coquetting had fur its object the prumutwn of the self-interest, of the pursued ambition, of the aspiring Lord Naas. How tar it may have availed to serve those ends at the time matters little at the present day. What meat concern* the noble lord now is the effect of the erjoue.:. It mast by must damaging. NAVAL. PORTSM.,r Tit, JUNE 21. ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL CORRY'S FLEET AT SYiTHEAI). Tho Channel squadron, under the command of Rear-Admiral Corry, arrived at Spathead this afternoon. They consist of the Prince Regent, 90, flag ship, Captain Hatton ; London, 90, Captain Eden ; Imperieuse, 50, screw steam frigate, Captain R. B. Watson; Amphion, 34, screw frigate, Captain Patey ; Ilightlyer, 22, screw frigate, Capt. Moore; and Leopard, 12, paddle frigate, Captain Giffard. The Prince Ili grin was towed up to Spithead by the Leopard, and the London by the Impericuse There is now at Spithead a &et of great force, comprising the ful• lowing: Duke of Wellington, screw, 131 guns; Aironem non, screw, 91 guns; Prince Regent, 90 guns ; London, 90 guns ; Blenheim, screw, guns ; Hogue, screw, 60 gons ; Ajar, strew, 68 gees; Edinburgh, screw, 68 guns; lot• perieuse, screw, 60 guns; Amphion, screw, 34 guns; Highliyer, screw, 22 guns; Encounter, screw, 14 guns; Sidon, paddle, '‘'.2; Leopard, paddle, 12. In addition to the above the f Blowing are in harbour fitting and nearly ready foe sea: Neptune, 120 guns ; Arrogant, screw, 46 guns ; Odin, paddle, 14 guns; V. series, paddle, 6 guns. A court martial was held on board the Victory, to-day, to try Thomas Culmington, a quartermaster belonging to the Encounter, on a charge of stealing a telescope, the property of Mr. Irvin, a cadet, b longing to that ship, but the evidence not being conclasive, the prisoner was dis missed. The Biutsbe^, 2, steam despatch vessel, came into huboar from Spitheed, to-day, to coal. The Oberon, 3. steam vessel. Wo came into harbour to-day, to he paid off. The Neptune, Captain li. I. Scott, was taken out of dock yesterday, ►asing been recoppered, and to-day she was taken to moorings off Gosport. The Vesuvius, 6, paddle sloop, was put into commission yesterday by Commander Thomas Wilson, la'e of the Geyser. AD4III.ALTT, JrNE 21.—APPOIIRYE.YTd.-- Lient. M. E. Batitttett, to Trabtuie ; Midshipman D. A. Cambier, to Ajo.s. MILITARY. The Roman Emperor arrived at Mauritius on the 11th April, with the head quarters of the 8.5• h Regiment; and the hlaritio, with the remainder of the corps, on the 18th April. CLERICAL. WOW The Re►. P. 11. Jumbles, to St. Paul's Chapel, Seathamptca. Patrons, the shareholders. MUSIC. MOLLY.. ST. MASet CoNCSItT.—This concert was given last night, at the Hanover-square Rooms. Mdlle. St. Mare is a pianist of considerable attainments, and her own performances, with thou of several other singers and instrumentalists of eminence, formed an agreeable enter tainment. She her,. f, nested by Signor Buzini and Signor Piatti, pl tied Mendel..ohn's second trio, and after ward. she performed Prudent'. fantuia on themes from the Puritans, and a solo called " L'lorinietude," by Dreysehok. A duet on the violoncello and contrabass* ems played by Piatti and Sidi/mini ; Signor Buaini performed n solo oa the violin, and Signor Il.gondi on the concertina. Among the singers were Millie. Iseanti, Mdlle. Zerr, Madame Taccaai, Mims l'ynr, Signor Gardoni, and Mr. Maids, w►o executed a number of vocal pieces extremely familiar to soneert-goen. The consort was well attended. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MAT Since our last there ha. Itna;llafair amount of bushman transacted on the forthcoming avanta, without beading, how ever, to any material change. The following are the latest prices STOCK BRI DG E. STEWARDS' PLATE. 6 to 4 on R staolan (t) T WO. YEARS- OLD TRIENNIAL. 6 to 4 on Autocrat Cr) THREE-YEARS-OLD TRIENNIAL. 6 to 4 apt einem (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 9 to 2 apt Goldfinder(t) 8 to Colaterdal• (t) 13 to 2 Chief Justice (t) 9 to 1 Garfnrth (t) 12 to 1 St. Michael (t) 14 to 1 Donblethong (t) 15 to 1 Little Jack (t) 29 to 1 Red Lion (t) 2tl to 1 Chaamy (t) O' to 1 Little Jack and Oarfortb (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 8 to 1 egst Cariboo (t) 8 to 1 Pond's, (t) 10 to 1 Harbinger (t) 12 to 1 Goorkah (t) 16 to 1 Sister to Caracura (t) 16 to 1 Goldfinder (t) 20 to 1 Missive (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. S to 1 agst Little Harry (t) 10 to .1 Frantic (t) 12 to 1 Joe Miller (t) 20 to 1 Father Thames (t) ST. LEGER. 100 to 80 apt West Australian (t) sto I Eines. (t) 24 to 1 Utahriel (t) DERBY. No betting. BIBURY CLUB.--Titi. DAY. BCaT STAIIIs or 25 10111. sub ; 10 ft, and only 5 if declared. wit► 60 added. The owner of the second hone to save his stake. (17 subs , 12 of whom pay 5 son. each.) Two miles. . -_ _____ yn. 0. lb. yrs. st. lb. Lamartine 6lllO I Rerbert John of Berwick 6 11 9 Ifinata 4 10 10 Azael Ca A iteaons STAKES of 10 ion. each, with 50 added for 2-yr olds, cults, 84 10Ib ; and fillies, 84 71b ; wionen extra. The last three quarten of the new mile. (1.5 subs.) —The Nothr, Hubbub, Sofa, R. more., John e'Bruges, The Caliph, The General, f by Tourhgt-ne—Museosite's dam, Zenith, Bay Celia, General Bites°, Gleogowrie, Victoria', laireibean, Rosaline. AWRIIIIIMITAILIM of 50 soy, each, h ft, for 3-yrs-old : colts, Bet 71h; 04t 31b ; tho.c by grallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, both 51b. New Mile. (8 sah..)—( by Touchstone--Cuckoo (3111), f by Chatham— 'Wilderness (3119, Glengarry, Altitude, The Golden Plover (51b), Orison (31b), Glenavon, Leto'. ANSIOVIS OTAZWI (Handicap) of 5 sows. each, with 50 added, M illr-wids end upwards Old Mile. The horses to be ridoedi do day be fore running. PLATS! Of N env ; for 2-yr-old., Tat ; and three, 9st allowed 31h; winners extra; the winner to be mid if drenaadtd; allowances if entered to to said Miss T.Y.C. PLATS irrei : for 3-yr-olds, lOst ne; four, lies 91b; Ali It is mad aged, 12st Wb ; the winner to be sole goo gem ; allotomoto 1t =tend to be sold for lea. • Lid ami e lLaw kutelliefuct. JUDICIAL. COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY Cori ii:—yEsTEunkT. The lumbar. Of the e.annuttee Lunen' today were the Hight Hon I'embert.•n Lelth, the Hight Hun. Sir James Pintail, and the Right Hon. Sir Edward Hymn. KADIII lIC►HrU KHAN e. biI:6III.:MATAIX FV8111:111 OUNNInSA AND ANOTHRIL—JUINIMIXT. This is an appeal against a dense made by the Court of Sucker liewarmy Adawiut, North Western Provinces, dae d tae Mb of June, 1841, in a suit in which originally the respondents were plaintiffs and the appel lant was defendant, which affirmed a decree of the princi pal Budder Amens, of the Zillah Court of Baharunpore, in the presidency of Bengal, of the 16th of August, 1843, by which the respondents were declared entitled to possession of three-fourths of a moiety of Mates and Zeminclary of Moues, Dobhur, and several villages, lands, houses and orchards, in the north west provinces, with means profits. The principal question raised by the appeal is the validity of three deeds relied upon by.the appellant. Fast, a deed of gift, alleged to have been executed by a feu.ale named Muses:net Vizier.oon-Nisse, the maternal grandmother of the respondents, dated the 9th of March, 1833, by which the property in dispute is alleged to Lave been conveyed to the appellant ; secondly, a deed of renunciation, dated Jaa.l9, 1834, alleged to have been executed by Oomdut-tion- Nis's, the (taught• r of Mussunsat Vizier-oon-Nissa, and the mother of the respondents, of her interest such property ; and, thirdly, a deed of renunciation to the same effect, dated the llth of April, 1839, alleged to have been executed in the appellant's I by the respondents. The impel- I lent also set up a title under the hlahometan law as the hus band surviving the deceased Mossunsat Oonsdut-oon-Nissa to a fourth share in her Males end Zemindury estates. Both courts in India, after a careful examination of these deeds and the evidence relating thereto, declared that they were forgeries; but they upheld the appellants' claim by inhe ritance, and declared that he was entitled to a fourth share in the estate of Mussunsat Oomdut-oon nest. This latter part of the Sudder court's decision is not in question. The respondents are the daughters of the appellant, by his wife Orandut-oon-Niesa. It was contended, un behalf of the appellant, that the moiety of the property in dispute belonged to Vizier-coon :qr., and was by her mane over to the appellant, by a deed, the genuineness of which was satisfactorily established. It was also urged that there was no evidence in the pro ceedings to warrant the conclusion at which the court arrived; that the deeds of gilt and relinquishment executed in favour of the appellant were forged and fabri • cated, and that, under these circumstances, the appellant proved a valid title to the property the subject of this appeal. 'I he respondents submitted the following reasons for the enneideration of the committee in support of the judgment of the court below:—That the respondents are, by the Mahometan law, entitled as coparceners by right of inheri tance from Oumdat-uua• Nista, to three-fourths of the pro perty in dispute, and that the respondents' title to such succession is not barred or affected by the pretended possession insisted upon by the appellant. It was the just result of the evidence ia the cause, that the deed of gift, dated the 9th of March, 1833, alleged to have been executed by Vizier-eon-Nies* in favour of the appellant, and the alleged deeds of relinquishment by Oomdut-oon-Nissa and the respondents, dated respectively the 19th of January, 1831, and the 11th of April, 1839, were forged and fabri cated. The appellant failed in establishing any right or title to the property in dispute beyond the fourth share decreed him by the Zillah Court, and that that decree is conformable to the Mahommetan law and the rights and justice of the case. On conclusion of the arguments which were adduced on behalf of the appellant, The Right Mon. T. Pemberton Leigh delivered judg ment, and, after elaborately reviewing the foregoing facts, said that the Council could arrive at no other conclusion than to that which had been come to by the court below. The appeal must be dismissed. Judgment accordingly. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEEDAY. 11110•11 VICII•CHAPICILLOM Si. Joan CAlll.l2lThlt O. THI •ND ORIZSTAL STZAK N AYH/AVON CUM PA NY. This arse • motion by the plaintiff that the p en i nsu l a r and Oriental Steam Navig ition Company might be re strained by injunction from using, without the license of the plaintiff, within England, and Wales, and Berwick upon-Tweed, the invention of the plaintiff, or the peculiar forms of his propelhrs, called the strew propellers, in or in connexion with the R..j,h, a vessel the property o f the de fendants, or in any ether vessel their property. On the 4th instant the motion was brought on, but stood over upon an undertaking by the defendants that the Rajah should not sail before the Monday following. and giving the plaintiff liberty to ins. tct the vessel. The motion came on againou the 13th inst., when by an arrangement it was agreed that the vessel in question might proceed on her voyage, the defendants undertaking to allow the plaintiff to inspect a model of the vessel. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Vance now renewed the motion. From their stattments and the affidavits in support of the motion, it appeared that the plaintiff is a captain in the royal navy, who hail expend( d a sum exceeding 3,0001. in his invention, for which he obtained letters patent in 1840, and he duly made out the specification of his patent, and perfected his patent. The defence was that Mr. Shorter had invented a screw propeller in 1801, and that Mr. Lowe had invented another anew propeller, for which he old lined a patent in 1837. The term of Lowe's patent was sought to be renewed before the Privy Council, but the application was rejected, and the defendants alleged that the screw used in the Rajah was constructeaa according to Lowe's patent, the exclusive right to use which had ceased. It was also sufuested that the plaintiff's patent was not e.sentially different from Lowe's ' and that the plaiwiff had no right to protection; also, that although the plaintiff had had his patent for 13 yean, and screw propellers had wen in constant use, he had never enforced any right to granting license, or the payment of any royalty, and that although the' right to patents in screw propellers had been the fruitful source of litigation, this plain , iff 's right was so insignificant that he had not taken part in any litigation except that he was one of the numerous respondents resisting the applica tion of Mr. Lowe to the Privy Council for a renewal of his patent. The eaplonation of this ina:tivity on the part of the plaintiff we., that fur a portion of the time he had been in foreign service in the navy, end the great difficulty there was in discovering infringements, because the patent was worked under water. The defendants were represented by Mr Malins and Mr. C. Barber. Bie, on an undertaking by the defendants to maks such adransious as might enable the plaintiff to try the question against them at law, the Vice-Chancelbr, without hearing the counsel for the defendants, directed the motion to stand over, with liberty to the plaintiff to bring such action as he may ha advised. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Harms Ma. Cuiuuruomu. EVANS. IN RI WINTER. This was the first meeting under the bankruptcy of Robert Winter, described as a schoolmaster, of Brighton. l The bankrupt had kept a large scholastic establishment in the Clifton-road, Brighton, known as "The Brighton School," and had als been connected with a provident society as secretary or manager. His liabilities, including the claims of members of the societ , amount to about 16.0001.; but upon these claims a composition or dividend of 10s. in the pound has been arranged Nib, the g tees of the bociety. The only available property of the bank rupt, including his furniture, has been sold under a hill of sale, which was given in December last. The right to thin property, it is said, will be eontested. Debts to the amount of 4,0001. were proved at this meeting; and Mr. Henry Corney, builder, of Brighton, was chosen assignee; Mr. Bell is the official assignee ; and Mr. Soden the solicitor acting under the petition. The bankrupt has not surrendered, and some uncertainty, it seems, prevails as to his whereabouts; but Mr. Lawrance, who appeared for him, stated that he had advised him to surrender, and that be would probably do so. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. BOMB MR. BLMMIT AD ANN APMPTata Je Thomas Stedman, 21, and Alfred Walters, 39, were in dicted for having unlawfully attempted to steal a box, the property of some person or persons unknown. gr. Cooper pros, toted ; Mr. Metcalfe defended Sted man ; and Mr. Itibstoa appearedfor the other prisoners. On the evening of the 311th of May Inspector Hamm k, of the k division, was on duty at the Caledonian Ball, in King.street, St. James's, and he observed the prisoner Walters following in a light spring cart a cab, on the roof of which was sour. luggage, and the prisoner Stedman was running behind. For reasons which were not stated the Inspector watched, and the cab turning into Burrstreet, Walters followed it with his cart ; and just before it came to Little ityder.street the prisoner Stedman jumped up behind the cab and tried to get a box off the r of, hut just as be got it on the rail the cub stopped. At that mo• meat, the cart being level with the cab, Stedman jumped front the cab, and in making away he approached the Inspector, who collared him, and charged him with having attempted to steal the box. The reply he made was that he only got up behind the cab to have a ride, thinking it was gum; towards his home, hut that, by no means satisfied, the inspector handed him over to another officer, and proceeded to %Valters. When the cab stopped, that prisoner pulled up his cart about a dozen yards ahead, and .he cab .;riving on, he was again follow ing it, wh, is the utfie, r laid hold of his horse's head and took him into custody for being in concert with St. timan in attempting to steal the hoz, their presumed object being to get the box from the cab, transfer it to the cart, and then drive rapidly off. Ile professed to be utterly unable to comprehend the me ulna of the charge, and told the officer that in his opinion he was excessively inquisitive when he asked him for his name and address, to which interroga tory be returned a f..lse answer. Stedman, at the station, denied that he ever saw Walters in his life before, but it was shown by the esidence of several police officers that they were regular and constant companions, and the , they were known by aliases and as the associates of thieves. The jury found the prisoners &gag:. Stedman had been twice before convicted. The learned Counsel fiU 11Sirisoners ."- tl3en took an ob jection to the indictment ion the suggestion of Mr. Polond) in arrest of judgment. The prisoners were charge with an attempt to commit a felony, and in the indictment there was no averment that the attempt we. a " lelontuuv " one the wo•d " feloniously " being omitted. After some discussion the Assistant Judge said it cer tainly appeared ti him that there was something in the objediaa. The viatica war, whether the minion was THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2t. 553• one of substaom or fOllll, sod he thouid ft:writ is 1.., con soleratiou. _ _ 14 pri•onen were remanded. In this cue a matter was elicited which appeared to excite some interest among the numbers of the bar. Mr. Metcalfe questioned Inspector Hancock as to whether he had himself or knew of any other person haring given iastructions to the attorney who had given the brief to Mr. Cooper to prosecute.—The witness stated positively that he knew nothiag at all about it, except that the brief was given to Mr. Cooper by a person he was cc quain•ed with, named Page, who acted for an attorney named Davies. He swore that he had had no conversa tion whatever oa the subject of the ease •kb Page or any other person, and stated that had it been mooted to him he should have shunned the person who mooted it. Mr. Cooper said his brief was endorsed with the name of an attorney, Mr. Davies, for whom he was aware that Page acted. He was aware that Page was not an attorney, although he appeared in that capacity in cases which came before the court, but he never received a brief from him in his life, but as the clerk of Mr. Davies, whose name was always endorsed on those ha did receive. Mr. Davies had told hire to take briefs from Page on his account, and had spoken to him as to this very case, but he never received fees from Page, they were always paid by Mr. Davies. The Assistant Judge said there was no imputation what ever on Mr. Cooper, or any one but Davies, and the ques tion was where did he get his instructions from ? Mr. Metcalfe said he had not the least intention to im pute anything to Mr. Cooper, whose practice they all knew was as honourable as that of any gentleman at the bar. Mr. Payne said this system had been going on some time. The cases were taken up on speculation on the chance of the costs being allowed by the court, hut they had not been able until now to get at the feet that no instructions had been given. It was a very serious evil. Tha Assistant Judge said he should require Mr. Davies to make an affidavit stating where he got his instructions to prosecute from ; and if that affidavit was not made, or was not satisfactory, he should refer the matter to the Law So ciety. Ile then directed that the desire of the court that an affidavit should be made should be officially communicated to Mr. Davies. MA ItKETS. COTTON.-I.lcettrom., it:NE 21.—The pales to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and consist i.f shout 100 l'ernem sad Marenh.-in, at (I}d. to 41.; 150 Itehia, at 614. ; 100 Egy ptien, at 61,1. ; end 600 Surat, at 31,1. to 434.; the rest American. The market clasp• tamely but firmly. There is no change in prices. ANCHTS rim, JUNE 21.—Exporters continue to operate very cautiously, ■ad cotton yarns and cloths, such as are initially taken by the foreign trade, move off *lowly. The India •deices by the overland mail, now to hand, are con sidered discouraging, from the giving way of ergo' in the eastern markets, though stocks bad been • good deal cleared off. Here, however, producers are unwilling to make any change, and the fabrics of good quality are almost unsale able, but light low madapollenis, and light low shirting'', are in better demand, though a limited business only hes been effected in them this morning. The home trade is brisker, especially in the fabrics required by printers, and in this trade we constantly hear of buyers who have • difficulty in suiting themselves with the goods they re quire ft about consenting to wait • con.iderable time for deliveries. In yarns the general report is one of flatness, without chance of prices ; but there are exceptional cases in which houses report • very fair ain ,, unt of orders. Warps have in some cues been bought easier, but pricer; are generally very firm. The turn-out at Stockport con tinues, and there is no prospect of a settlement at pre sent. At Glossop the hands have been successful in re. ducing the hours of labour, but a strike regarding prices is considered likely. WOOLS.-11uDDER8FIILD, June 21.—The demand for Wools continues bri.k, ar.d prices are fully maintained so far, but our importations having recently been very heavy, manufacturers are looking forward to prices being a shade easier. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEus, Joye 21.—There has only been a very poor attendance of merchants in the Cloth halls in cnn►equence of the morning being very wet and dark, and only a limited hu.iness has been dune. The tone of the market was decidedly flat and cpuet. MANUFACTURES.iIVDDEILATIILD, June 21.—The attendance of merchants in the Cloth-hall to-day has not been numerous, neither does the demand appear to keep pace with the supply. The unsettled state of affairs in the east, caused a doubt as to whether the present high prices will be sustained, and buyers are, in consequence, li miting their transactions to their immediate wants. CORN.-11t•cr., June 21.—The trade has lost the buoyancy of last week, hut holder* regard the pause as only temporary, and do not seem inclined to make any con• cet.ion in price. The imports of the week are moderate, sad have not been added to since the account below was made up. To-day's market was well attended by farmers and factors: the former brought a very small supply of Wheat, and were very firm in I heir demands for folly last week's prices, to which the latter demurred, but had ulti mately to yield compliance; under such circumstance the actual bas iness was limited. Not much foreign Wheat showing, and prices without change. Barley is scarce and inquired for. Beans (German) not so good to sell, but Egyptian, from their comparative cheapness, are fully as dear. No good Peas on the market. Oats scarce and the turn d : the great demand for London diverts some portion of the wonted supply.. With a good supply, the Linseed market must be written ls. dearer all round ; the late advance in English Cakes is well supported, and there are no good Foreign on the mar ket. No transactions in Itlpeored. Cakes are firm. Bones were eaceedingly dull all last week, but some large parcels being ordered to the yard, and rain having fallen, we hate esterday and to-day an improved d e mand. Imports from June II to 17:—Wheat, 4,433 qrs. ; Barley. 2,062; Beans, 1,113; Peas, 71; Linseed, 7016; Bones, 1841. Lzeos, JealE 21.—Our reported arrivals are small, but there is a fair show of wheat to this day's market. The trade is firm, with a moderate extent of business passing at Friday's rates. Barley nominal. Beans as before. Oats All other articles maiutain their value. Arrival.. this week : Wheat, 5,024; Oats, 41; Barley, 36; Beans, 295; Rape• seed, 310. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—The import note this week shows fair supplies of wheat, Amur, and oats. The busi wss since last Tuesday has been very moderate, the millers and dealers acting cautiously ; and, where transac tions have occurred, the price his been in tavour of the buyers. The Corn Exchange this morning was slenderly attended by buyers, and the transactions in the leading ar ticles were unimportant. Holders generally required last week's prices for wheat and *me, but in the business done a slight concession had to be submitted to, and on the mid dling descriptions of wheat the reduction was Id. to 2J. per bushel. Oats were ember dearer. Oatmeal did not move so freely. Indian corn was neglected, and barely supported late rates. Beans, peas, and barley were held firmly for late prices. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 14th to the 20th June, inclusive: Wheat, 15,310 qrs.; Barley, 1,375 ; Malt, 897 ; Oats, 5,303 ; Beans, 2,077; Peas, 656; Indian Corn, 4n ; Oatmeal, 170 sacks; Flour, 582 sacks, 18,876 brls. Into Runcorn: Oats, 737 qra. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 88 qrs.; Indian Corn, 3,555; Indian Corn Meal, 382 ; Flour, 102 sacks, 652 brln. LYNM, June 21.—A good supply of Wheat here to-day, and little business duiug at prices rather below those of last week. Itzwcasrtz, June 21.—We had about two hours' rain yesterday, which has been followed by fine bright weather to-day, with a strong breeze from the nortk-east. Our market opened this morning very heavily, with quite a retail demand for Wheat, at a decline of Is. per qr. upon fresh parcels. infirior being quite neglected. Suffolk red Wheat of 69Ibs. per bushel imperial was sold with diffi culty at 524., 631hs. In foreign few sales resulted. Flour was also difficult of disposal at a decline of Is. per sack. Norfolk Rye of 67Iba. brought 130. per qr., 601bs. Raving a Nether liberal arrival of Oats from Scotland, it was diffi cult to establish any advance today. GALATZ, 9th June. High freights and the awkward position of eastern polities check business. In wheat hut little has been &Tie, and that at declining prices. We quote Galati, 23i. to 23e. 64. per qr., f. o. b. ; Ibrail. 21e. to 21s. 6d., ditto. Indian corn is is large supply—the condition and quality excellent. We could ship as follows :—G slam 13s. per qr., f. o. b.; Ibrail, Ils. 61., ditto ; Fossna, Its. ditto. Very little barley in the market—its value 6s. 9d. to 7s. per quarter. Freights— Vessels are scarce and rotes advancing. The last charter here was 14s. 6d., and considerably higher prices are now demanded. Exchange nominally 921. CATTLE.—SALISAVIty, June 21—This morning we had a large number of horned cattle on offer, and the qua lity for the most part was very tine. There was a goodly attendance of buys re, and the beet qualities sold steadily at good prices, but on the ..hole, from the excess of the supply, Beef hung heavily on hand, and many beasts were driven away unsold, and prices had a downward tendency. We had an abundant supply of Sheep of good quality, which, in a measure, had the effect of causing prices to re cede a trifle, though we cannot quote lower figures, and a good amount of business was transacted. There was an extra quantity of Lambs on sale to-day, ■nd the whole of which found ready purchasers, and the quotations of last market were fully sustained. There were not so many Calves on offer as of late, but there was an unabated demand, consequently the trade was active at former quotations, and the quality, generally, was very fine. In the Pig market there was a good attendance, and also a lair supply of Pigs, which at tracted attention, and a considerable number changed hands. Prices : Best ox Beef, Ids. to I Is. per seore; Heifers and inferior breeds, 9s. to 10s. ; best Down Mutton, 6141. to 7d . ner 11h; long-mooned and inferior, Gd. to 6}d. Lamb, 81. Veal, hi to 61d. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb. , and 9.. 6d. to 10s. per score. Bacon, green, Bd. to B}d. ; dry. 9d. to 101 ; s . , were, 9s. 6 , 1 to 10s. 6,1. Store Pigs, ISs. to 804. each. Mitch Cows, with calves, 111. to 131. SUICIDAL MANlA.—Yesterday information WAS forwarded to Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, relative to another determined suicide at the London Ducks. It appears that on Monday morning last, ',shout one o'clock, a female, named Sarah Holmes, aged 27 years. lately residing at No. 3, London -terrace, Commercial-road East, was &ea to w a lk suddenly on to the Old Gravel-lane bridge of the London Docks, and before the policeman on duty could get to her, she jumped over the low iron railing into the water. AR alarm was raised, but before the deceased could be found life was quite extinct, although the watchmen on duty did all they could, and medical assistance was promptly ren dered. The deceased is the fourth female who has com mitted suicide at the same bridge within a fortnight, and such is the extraordinary mania for suicide existing amongst the females of the 11 ttclilf Hi Away, that two and three attempts have been made nightly at the tame spot during the last month. At an inquest held on Friday before Mr. Baker, one of the London Dock constables (Mr.Clemins) attended, and said the Dock Company were going to make some alteration to the railing of the bridge to prevent such a fearful increase of self destruction. An inquest will he held on the body 01 Holmes to-morrow (Thutsday) at the Barley Mow, Cannon-street. LAUNCH or• TILE Cramus.—Yesterday afternoon another of those highly interesting events, the launch of a a•upeudooa ship, took place with complete &WWI in Orchard Yard, Blackwell, belonging to the Messrs. Mar:, the builders of the vessel. It was originally intended that the ship should be called the Jason, but circumstances oc curred to induce the pmprieturs to alter thtirdetermina. tion, and it will hereafter be known as the Cimsus. The vessel is an iron built ItTe if frigate, belonging to the General Screw Shipping Company, and is the sister ship of the Calcutta, and the Queen of the South, in fact, the com pany ha's about six v,' eels of similar dimension,, wideh are as follow :—Length between the perpendiculars, 250 ; length of the keel (or tonnage 254.2! ; breadth for Tonnage 110; depth in hold, 31.6 ; burthen in tons, No. 2,500 -11 ; 400 horse power. DOCKYARD APPOINTMENIS.—Yesterthy an inte resting return to the House of Commons (obtained by Mr. Curry) was printed, showing the number of persons em ployed in her Majesty's dockyards and gun wharfs, and other civil establishments of the Admiralty and Ordnance, entitled to vote at elections of members to serve m parlia ment. It appears that the number in the whole is 2,767, of which 332 are in the Ordnance department of Greenwich, Chatli.on, Rochester, Harwich, Portsmouth, Devonport, Pembroke, and Plymouth, and 2,13.5 in the dockyard., &c., of eight boroughs, comprising USI in Greenwich, 429 in Chatham, Rochester ntl, 431 in Portsmouth, 40 in Devonport, GO in Plymouth, 61 in Pembroke, 4in Sand wich, and Dina nil. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL. Charles Grant, aged 19, sad George Grant, aged 17, brothers, were placed at the bar before Mr. Conic, charged by Mr. Richard Willis, goldsmith and jeweller, of No. 11, Clerkenwell-green, the former with having stolen a quan tity of gold, and the latter with having received the same, knowing it to be stolen. It appeared front the evidence of Mr. Willis, lost the psi loner Charles was formerly in his service as errand boy, and in consequence of his appareot good conduct, he ultimately took him as an apprentice. For a length of time past quan tities of gold were missed from the establishment, and he did not for a moment suspect the prisoner, until information was communicated to him by Mr. Sirrell, refiner, of Barbi can, that the prisoner George was in the habit of offering gold for sale at his house, and which caused him to make inquiries, and led to a confirmation of his suspicious, that he Witt been robbed by the prisoner Charles, and that prisoner George had acted in conjunction with him. On Wednesday last, George again visited Mr. Serrell's, sad offered a lump of gold for sale, and on being questioned by Mr. Willis, who had been on the watch with Green, 9J 0., a detective officer, he said that he had received the lump of gold from his brother Charles, who, on being questioned, admitted that be had taken gold from the benches of the various journeymen in Mr. Willis's employ, said melted it into lumps, and he handed them to the prisoner George fur sale. He was also given into custody, and both lucked up. Mr. Hill, a clerk to Mr. Sirreil, identified George as having been on several occasions to their estabiishment with ;old fir sale, and in consequence of his suspicions, Mr„Sirrell communicated with Mr. Willis. The case having been satisfactorily made out against both prisoners, th.y said nethiog in their defence, and were fully committed fur tcial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Robert Milian was charged with assaulting Hannah Sul livan, No. 10, Clark's-buildings, who stated that at half• past three yesterday morning she was in the Haymarket, when sh• met the prisoner, who began pushing her about. She told him if he did so again she would give him in charge. He then struck her on the breast aud hurt her very much, and he then followed her into a shop, where she had fled for protection, and hi! her on the nose and made it bleed. She theu fell down and fainted away, and or. her recovering her seines, she found the prisoner in cbsrge of a policeman. Witness (who is the wife of a re spectable working-man) added that she was pregnant, and reit the effect of the blows she had received at the present time. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter in a very off-hand way, was fined 505., or one month to the House ul Correction. LAMBETH. Charles Coz, Henry Sadler, John Spicer, Ann Cohen, and Elizabeth Morton, all well-known thieves and notorious burglars, were further examined before the Hon. H. C. Norton, on a charge of burglarioualy breaking into the Magdalen Institution, its the Blackfriars-road, and stealing therefrom a number of made shirts and other pro perty. Also, with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Dunn, ► boot and shoemaker, in Gibson-street, Lambeth, and carrying away a quantity of boots and shoes ; and fur ther with ente•ing the residence of Mr. Biddies, a come dian, in Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, and stealing some wearing apparel. The object of the prisoners in breaking into the Magdalen Hospital •as to secure the communion plate, for they forced open the cupboard in which it was usually kept, but they were fortunately disappointed, as the matron a few days before, considering it unsafe, removed it to a place of greater security. A portion of the property stolen at each of the places before•mentioned was found on the prisoners, and the pawnbrokers' tickets relating to more, and former convictions were proved ageiust Cox and Sadler, and all five prisoners were committeit for trial, but were ordered to be brought up again to have the deposi tions completed. WANDSWORTH. Two summonses were heard by Mr. Beadon, which hid been taken out by Inland Revenue ofßcers, pursuant to the Act 43 Cleo. 111., e. 129. s. 185, and by which any party or parties adulterating coffee by any deleterious mixture are liable to a fine of 1001. The summons against Mr. Lochiroo4l, a grocer, tea and coffee dealer in the High•street was first taken. Mr. DwiHey, solicitor, and assistant to the chief solicitor of the Inland Revenue office attended, and conducted the prosecution, and stated that on the 28th of April, 18.52, a general order of the Commissioners of Stamps was issued to every wholesale and retail grocers ; the stamp having these words :—" This is a mixture of coffee and chicory, ' the letters being the Bth of an inch in space, and further stated that the di ticiency of coffee in this mixture was 3G per cent. Mr. Lockwood failed to comply with the order of the commissioners, and the prosecution was the conse quence. Edward John Joe, an Inland Revenue-officer, stated that on Friday, the 10th instant, he went to the defend ant's shop and asked for a Ob. of coffee; defendant served bim. Witness afterwards said, "You have got coffee with the chicory mixture," and he said he had, and he had ilh. of that. hero was no impression on the paper as required. There were samples mado up in his presence. Defendant said he was weighing it up for the Saturday customers. Mr. Hendon observed that the officers were rather sharp in looking after the grocers. lie should not convict in a high penalty; but it was very proper that the system should be stopped by a public exposure. The counsel said the commissioners only wished to teach the dealers that they must not do this act. Mr. Bcadon fined the defendant 251 . , being a fourth of the extreme penalty, telling him at the same time that he could appeal to the Commissioners, who might probably re duce the penalty. Mr. Beverly, a eheesemonger and grocer in the High street, Wandsworth, was next called on, and the defendant pleaded nut guilty. The evidence was similar, except this transaction took place on the 9th of Februpry, the defend ant being present on the cheesemonger's side, and a boy was serving on the grocery side. Mr. Adam Young wu next examined by the magistrate's desire, as this defendant had pleaded not guilty, and he stated he had tested both samples, which were given to aim by Mr. Joys, and they contained 30 per cent of chicory; buyers could not detect the fraud. this defendant was also fined 2.W., the magistrate remark ing that ho could also appeal and take his chance of a miti gation ; but it was a more glaring case than the other, as he had thrown the onus on the boy, whom he had said did it contrary to his orders, though he himself was present. FRicirrrut ACCIDEMT.—We have already men tioned the fact of the Magnetic Telegraph Company being engaged in laying their subterranean line through West moreland northwards, towards Carlisle. We regret to say I that on Tuesday last, as the men were at work at the line, just opposite Forest Hall, about wren miles north of Ken- did, a very shocking accident occurred, by which, besides other injuries, one poor m.in had both his eyes quite de stroyed, 'motto r had one eye destroyed, and a third had an 1 eye severely injured. As the solid tuck at this and some other points comes up to the very surface of the rood be neath which the line is to tie laid, it was necessary ro have recourse to blasting, sod the three men had charge of I the operation. Ab-nit II o'clock in the morning they were I engaged in stemming a blast, when the explosion bud ! denly took place, driving the rock into their faces, and lacerating and burning them in a most frightful manner. The moot severely injured was a man named John Parker, who, bestilee losing both his el es, has a (rightful wound on the temple, and his left arm turn and broken. Matthew 1 Robinson had one eye destroyed, and severe bruise.s on the fat,, and both arms. Thomas Robinson had a contusion on hi- face, and one of his eyes injured. It is not very clear bow the accident arose. It appears that the men, who are not accustomed to blasting, we re using the patent fuse, and they imagint .1 that the fuse was slightly injured or imper fect, and that some of the gunpowder had e•esned. The rock is of a flinty nature, acid possibly a spark might have b7en producsd by the ramrod in stemming the fuse. The I usual plan, we believe, is to use sand instead of atones in stemming.— Westmorelrnid Gazette. SOUTD EASTERN AND CONTINENTAL. STEAM PACK ti CiIMI.I24Y. At the conclusion of the above meet ing, a meeting of the South Eastern and Continental Steam Packet Company was held, under the presidency of the same chairman. After the usual formal proceedings, and one or two unimportant questions, the first of the four bills considered at the above meeting was unanimously ey proved. Froos fla LONDON GAZETTIL—Tet3day, June 21. LORD C11.%N1 RI. KLAIN • ct orricr. may t. Notice is herrn,. Li., en. •hot her liskoty will hold A lhaciinc-cmotn, at ht. Juno s's r, tat T hurvdo • Ida I Juin next, Et $ ticket. Na 20. The Queen boa been pleased W duet Intent patent to be pawed huger the Great Meal. conati:uting mud 'minting the Right lion. Ileury Labooehere, the Right Mut. :qt. John P.itteson. lint.. and Gr..rote Cornea/all to be her Nl:d.uty.• etuntuit4ion•rot for imitor.ug tutu the esisting anite of the corporation of the City of Landon. WITITRIIALL, Just ?O. The Quern has been pleased to present the WT. Malcolm Munro ito-s to the church at Toad Ail, in the parish of liPionichscl. in the presl.ytery of Abernethy, and slum of Bata, vacant by the dual of the Rev. Lleorge Bruce. FOREIGN OFFICE, itINIt 11. 'The gebeelt has been pleated t App•ove Or M. Franz Know as onn. so, at lionskmg for his MoleAi the Kng of 'lawyer. • The Cliorn t.. shin been pleared to sitotore of Don Placid° F,lipp, de Jov , e tiros as consul at MAD for his Royal Highness tie Doke of Parma. TIIE The te.lowinir commis. • h are been • : John Lakin, to be adjutant in the la COD Militia Artill. ry. George :Morley Buck. to be lieuteaant.c...lonel commandant in the Devon Militia Artillery. Jabot Labatt, to be second li. utenant in ditto. Urine Henri , Wu do. to tie heuten.int, vice Lord Kinnle, promoted, in liatern Itepluent ot . . . . , Cmorge Lam Dade, to be lieutenant, vine Coral.)., retired, in ditto. Johu Tanner D.oy. to be en,iin, r,ce Dacie, promoted, in ditto. Charles tikha.d Jones, to be weistant.suoireon. vice Coudmy, re signed, in the Nor.). Ileum itegituvet of Yeomanry Cavalry. I husk@ Deem, gent., to be en-ign in the Northamptonshire Militia. Moore Campbell Stu in Cole, to be lieutenant, vice ['reedy, de ceased, in the natororhite }teeter t et Milit i a. . . The Klett lion. Henry Howard Molyneui Earl of Curnarvon, to be =plain in the I lampithire Yeomanry Henry Needham *rope Shrapnel, Elq., late 3rd Dragoon Guarda, to be captain In ditto. la 11 lam Kingamill, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto Hotta Bruce M.Ewen, gent., to e enaign In the 3rd or Royal Wewnimater Light Infantry Reg i ment of Muldleaci Militia. John aa.mon, gent., to be lieutenant in the 2nd or North Durham Regiment of HAM:tut the county of Durham. Captain Joaeph Spent:ter, from the Royal (timberland Militia, to be mignon in the Royal Wewmorland Light Infantry Corps of Militia. Elmo Robert Wilatm, jua., to be lieutenant in ditto. PRIZE MONEY. _ ---.--. SUALACK.--Notice is hereby given to such of the Mikes* and crew as were on board her Majeaty's sloop &murk, Muds 8, 1842, that they may receive their repective proportions of the proceeds of ton nage bounties ranted for th.. seizure of a slaving vessel ',name un known), by arilication..n Thurodyy, July 14 next, at No. 6, New-inn, Straw, or any succeeding Tuesday or Thursday during the period sliosed for re calling the payments. An Individual share in each nut ..tlker, 641 Is. c .mmanding Aticer, I PI. 4.. Md. ; third class, 411. Ss.; fourth claw, Al. 15s. ; ilfth Maas, 14/. 811. 81.; sloth Ili. 7e. Of.; neventh etas , N. 55.; ight': easo, 4t. Ba. bd.. ninth claw. 21. 11.. nja.; tenth Maas, If. lb.—Tit-gas COWLS and Joust AbOLPIII s bissa, Agents. TrIONAS WAr.ng, King'. merchant, to surrewler June aid Auust 1. at I, at ffisinghall-strest. Sol., Jones, is:ac t/me, ; off. avant., Graham, Calegian.street. Aaniao Pignong rap..., Witham. Essex. druggist, July 2 at 12, and August 12 at 1, at Biringlaall-strect. Sole., Stevens and satchel!, laueeis-street, Cheapside, and Bank. and Sterols, Witham, Essex; off. sada., Whitmoie, Basioghall.•trett. Jong sowr, Tichb.rue-street, llnyma: bet, hosier, July 5 and August 1, at I, at Baringhall-street. Sole., Goddard and Ere, Wood-street, Cheapside; off. assig., tsreom, Aboburch.larm. RICIIAktr WILLIAM., !Stratford, Middleiwz, boot maker, June 29 at 12, and August 13 at 12., at Itssinghall.streeL Sot., Buchanan, Rasinghall.strert . off. Irrifr-, Basinghalawtreet. WILLIAM W 4.011, Grand Juliction-terrace, Edgwate.roma stationer, June 29 at 11, aid Att.tUrt 13 ut 12, at hadeglialastreet. s Korey, Bloomebsiry-square; off. ming., Peuntll, Guildhall chamber,. itrell.ll/ Ihas, Stratt-rd-upon-Aron, Warwickshire, corn dealer, July 2 and August 1, at 1, at Birmingham Court. SOF., Hub es awl Matter, Stratford-on-Avon, ant Motteron and Knight, Bir mingham oil. astg., Bittliston, Isirmingham. Jou elertentgl.; Langton, stoke-upon Trent, SlLlNlrdrhire, earthen wale molutuctiner. July 3 and August 9, at 12, at eirseinghom Court. yuL, Hodgson, Birmiugham; off. scan., Whit:Dory, Bit , miughsra. RICH.% MD P..., East Stonebouse, Ikvonshire, butcher, July 1 and August 1, at 114, at Enter Cour4 at Plymouth. s3la, Little and Devinport, and Sole and Co., Aldernainbury, London ; off. Hernanain, Exeter. Ws al ism COMWAT, mouth, Deroasliire, builder, July 1 and August I, at ii. ,at hiacter Court, at Plymouth. itoln, lusomore, roma h, and Gibson and Moare, Plymouth; off. aside., Heraiiman, Ea- h r. E!.amots, Manchester, grocer, July 1 and 22, at 12, at Mas clie.tes-omrt. Sol., Sutton, Mulches:if ; off. assig., Lee, Man chester. BANKItrPTCY ANNULLED. AtUe-TINK Bau.wrii, Wtst lodu Doil.toad, but house, mahogany merchant. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. G. Tolkein. Buckinghatn.itn et, Lhekdenian-road, lalnabm , music master -T. J. hurt, Warrington-street, Oakley-square, S . Pancras, elerk to • het turner —J. Longer, Victoviii-ootiagea. 0 d EurrLroad, NiMle ea . gauger to the St. b ski rine'e Dock* Comrsiny—J. W. CarleL.n, Warwick-street, Pimlico, author—G. Whitfield, Itoeumen etrrc,, tls , krunell, hatter—J. • .ye, Sieirian-trrtace, Broke.ro Shoterloch. bokseller—E. J. McGill, St Ann's-terrace, Royal-ere, cent, Keisonetoo, Lotto—ll. Barringer, F.ast place. Stockwell, jour neyman pluneter —T. J. Luggeo, w althorn-on- fhornes Surrey — J. Cade& Great Union-street, Southwark, general dealer—June Trot. ter, &imuar-street, Eugon.square—C. SAWS, tteymour.plate, C den -loan, chivientonger— E. Orr gory, Mary-etreet, Ilampal.ad-read, carter—M. M. Mclean, Michael's-026e, dronipton—W.H. Lewis, Red Lion. square, de-ler in jewellery -E. IL Greases, Montague-rood, Uzbridge-cranottm, Mickheser —C. F. Higgins, Newlan&street. Pint. Roo neon, 6"0kt...qua..., Crotched Friars, City, builder J. 11. Snide, Mai 'relrrildings, St. agent her the oale of Opera Tickets- W. Porter, rhowell-rand, Cletkenwell, retailer of beer -1. T. LM.i.e, Cambri.lbre.roed, Mile-end, grocer -1. Jos.,. Cli:tord erit•este, Whitmore-road, Roston, builder—R. Hitchcock, Sydney. -street, R-otnroon, Muter of the 1 curt of Exchequer in Ireland - W. Itty,e'tiorelx-row, Sutton-street.Cornmerclal-roted Miles I,New Bun laoreet —W. Parker. jun., De heauvuir-place, Kiog-lontlt auctioneer- C. Charlton, PumberlaorLstreet, Portinan.square, cheese. or ingi.r —J. Tunge. Willow.rottages, Catumbury, Islington. attorney ' at.law, and IS& Strand, vestry clerk of the turiau of St. Maly. I lc-straw -G. Wonihwell, Swan with Two Nicks, Fuxbey, cattle dealer.—W. Lewitt Hod Llon-rquare, jeweller. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& RICHAZI, Las, RICH SUL. JOHN 8111.40e6T, FVLLaa FARR, and GISOKOR Les, Lownard--treet, City, Itairkers -Final dry. oh Id., June 23 and throe suh.equent Thored.iya, at Stlii+!eld'e, Itasinghaihntreet. inns Wouer.Lt, SUeeei-etreet, Tottenham-own-rued. yietueller— .. Ms. of 3,4 June 23 and three bubecqueut Thunick ye, at Graham's. COlettlan.rtrrel. GiUAUR: CaERIN Hemel Ilentstead, llcrtfordshire, commission agent —3rd ilia. of il.d , June 23 and three subsequent Thu •ralamir, at Graham's. Coleman-resist. T11..MA4 8:MM:1i, Hemet-strut Coventryssteest, budder - :nil dpv. of 1.1., dune 13 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's. C detaan-srert. Ca .IUP ilk VI kf.D, Ilever!ey, Yorkshire, drapsr-1!t di.. of Sa.lld.„ June 21 an.. three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Commits- Cn %Rust Joss Wn.soarr, Stmabrliles, banker-3rd die. of 25., any ThunsdaY. at Whitmore's, Birminghf.m. MICEIALL suss, Bury, Lanc.ishire, surgeon—Final di.. of 2.. 24d., June ;:a and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. CAUFT, Ne.nirk-upon-frent, coal merch.nt—lst die. of es. ad., Juno 24 mid three subsequent &stunk's, at Harris's, Not tingham. DIVIDENDS. _ . July 12. W. Orchard, West hmithheld and Hammy, rick tent ma. nulacturrl- July 14. W. Roystoh, Matilwater, builder—July 13. E. llwt.oa, itim.orn Wood, Lacc...ire, cotton .ginner—July 12. 14. J. F,. Id and It. Moliheui. Jun., Manchester, corn dealers—July 12. b. Molineux, jun., Manchester. corn dealer—July 12. S. C. Harrison. sunalcrlanal.by.the•Sra, Durham, linenoraper—July 13. C. B. Reid, Newcamlc.upon.Tsne, common brawer —July I. J. Wilkins." Etryinho, Dellhionbire, ironing...ter—July 13. J. Sherwin, Lirerponl, hiker—July 13. A. Brown, Liverpo 1, provision merchant—July 13. W. T. Cloush, Eveleaton, Lancovhirs, alkali manulacturcr—Duty IS. S. Clough, et. Ilelen'a, Lacembire, alkali manufacturer—July IS. T. Evan., lkhoigh, scrivener—July 1:. T. Eidson. Liverpol, boot ma. nufacturer—July I:. J. Mulholland and W. Mulhollarl, Liverpool, merchants—July 13. E. Meredith, byerpool, merchant—July 13. W. G. lay :or mid Elizabeth Goy, Liverpool, huaicrs—July 12. C. T. Li.erpool, corn litchi.. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unlers cause he shown to theeontrary, on the day of meeting. July 12. J. 11. Cloudier, tonthill-place, Clapham.rinr, bnurding hou-r ke , per —3 my 13. D. Sin , lair. Bath-plane. Beckham, apothecary —Juiy 13. K. Milner, Darin:gnat, Dorhunt, timber merchant—July 13. J. Taylor, Neocl,rtl. .tair at-Tyne, common brewer—July 13. V. Armrtrung. south Slitetirk norm kee,,er. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Mummery and K. n. Mummery. Dover, Kent, watch makera- G Paitridge and J. Rennison, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wine mer chanto -IL %ilium. and W. Romer, Lowertott, hnn. masters- J. W dhdi and R. cgdesi, Bradford, 'Yorkshire, whiteerniths- D. Waters and J. Roberts, Liverpool, slaters-A. eark acid It. Clark, Neacsiole-upon-Tyne, ender. - V. W. Popplewell and T. N. Cathrall, Neweamk.upon-Tyne, mxtwntant•-u. Monger and O. B. Illaager, Union -street. Snuthwark. tobaccoalots-W. Gowanlock and G. Sus mon, Bolton-le-Mann% lAricaiihire. wine merchants-T. ll.ikes and T. 11. Sherr.itt, Royal Exchange-buildings, City, stockbroker,-C. IL. Stedman and J. 8. Place, Guilah.ll-chambers, City, attornies - G. Booth and J. Lees, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners -T. rowing awl Y Rohner, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, mercers-J. Alsock and R. Bell. Longton and Cheadle. Stiffiddshire, upholeterera-W. Lad. ham and J. G. Robinson, Sheffield, opticians- O. Milues snit J. .tdanis r.bouda, brick makers-Ft. Newton and G. Gri en, Brighton, tuw.htlykLer, , Taman!, Riley. and FL Brown, Little MurAden, Lancoh.re. ironloundero-W. J. Miami% and J. IL Team colt, C.,therine.vtreci, Strand, patent medicine venders. SCOTCH SI (IrESTRATIONS. Jon?: Surris Asap, Uhrytow, gu nle naucher, June 27 and July 19, at the Globe Mud. Glasgow. June Wn trust), Incergoirrie, merchant, June t 7 and July IJ,at Commea Tavern, Kalgoorlie. WILI.IIII DICK Itun , llundce, baker, June 27 and July 15, at the lt.yal Hotel, Dundee. JADE, SIN( 1.(11.1, o,mmi-+ion agent, June 29 and July 27, at the Royal hicharge Coffeccuu,e, hdinburgh. CutsEstt PIRATES.—On the 27th ult., a large trading junk, on her passage front Hainan to inkiest, was attacked and captured by six pirate junks near Maces., and plundered of 70 pieuls hicho de mar, 400 pieuls betelnut, 200 bags sugar, 50 barrels snuff, 200 picots slider, besides 100 dollars in silver, and 50,000 copper cash ; and on Mon day last the owner saw same of the pirates engaged in landing their booty at Chin-t‘a.tsoy, that lung straggling village on the opposite aide of the harbour, to which the in former Ma-tsow Wong lately threatened to carry off the girl Ake w, and near which the two talkers from the Pekin were attacked some montta ago. Application WAS made to the chief magistrate, who, however, could do nothing further in the matter, than give the junkmen a litter to the I Kauloong authorities —e iih what effect has not yet been asrertAned. On the 3lst, a junk 'Aden with charcoal was take it by pirates, ar.d her crew landed at Fan-chins-chow. Ou the 4th, twofiisnitig boats were seised off Man•san. On the 7th, a trading junk wits captured outside the Ly-yie i moon, one of her crew haying been burnt with a stinkpot she was then piPaged, and afterwards allowed to proceed on her voyage.—Chisus Mod, April 14. ]LOYAL I'ANOl•VIco.N.—The members of the Cologne Choral Society, having expressed a wi.h to test the merits of the above magnificent building for sound, assembled for that purpore , last evening. The experiment was entirely successful, the charming melodies of this cele brated troupe never having beets heard to greater advan ttge. Herr Weber presides! at the grand organ. The society are to lears• London P.r German) this morning, having terminated their iminently successful engagements in London. - : Tut NEW ll.teKtirx CARRIAGE MT.—This act, which is now plumed, will take effect on the 10th July. Now regulations will be forthwith made. ilatirrßies INTBLidu u.,. CASUALTIES. Ann. Johnstone, from ltio Janeiro and this port, to Liver. pool, which put back here, March .3, leaky, titter b..ng on has been coiliiemni.d cud st.ld.—Maraubst, May 4. lona, Young, sailed March 29, fur Falmouth, but is making three inches per hour, and the crew refuse to wotk. SLe is half way down the riven —Moulmein. April IS. Ruby, M.lienzie, with a small quantity of cargo on board, was put on shore at Terrano%a, June 9, having parted both stiebors ; hopes were entertained of her bring got Lff.—Mt.tainit, June 13. ARRA VRD. Aemat—at BrlAnl, June 20, frau Atm atua—at Ii 1, June 20, from.. Falmouth, ......................... umtaieuee-4 ,:.;:tn. outh. r jum :hia j l u u 2n e ne .n2 :2 2 l 9 f . r . . f l nf r rein oon 'm ............. -°414" larlincU"'seilPlea;:' listen.. AA . 1 I J a s ~.i . " L . . ..1 t i. i t- t G r . r a a t , e. . . 4 Studs Remo loom-at Liverpool, June 21, from C.bilboa 4111POYIF 2 t -at Falmouth, June 19, term ............ ....- _•••Ralua c..,... c. 1)0W -at Falmouth, Jun e 19, from-..-...enivinnati Castouse -at Liverpool, June 21, from . ......... . Memel CSICVALIRIt -at Liverpool. June 21, (rum.... ........ Item OrleJna CASISIII4-.. A t Grawegend. June 20, from Calcutta CIvQ , II I.OIM-at Gravesend, June 20, from Lisbon Genesis -at Gravesend, June gl, from Black Sea Inv latte-at Liverpool, June 21, num.- ..... bentrie D'Aevaiiiiss-olf Falmouth, June 21, from . lforduns tanevs ligm beer n a ft e a s - t at es arim es- A' at Ll j ve une rpoo 2o l, J i ti n ne .m 2l, tram . i1t ri5i",01: ! .., , :m.e, ,.... KULA AAII Atot'era -at Grmeeend, June 20, mom ...... li an , ruk OILICVNIVICII -at Gravesend, Jui.ell, trues Lian're Hisiiu -at Gravesend, June 21, from ...... ............... ...w a Maui imam -et Graveeen!, June :0, from Hamra ii l'in.l.olM-at titlIVINKVitl, 11131 C 20, Ram lAillinni HCIIIKIIA.T-at Pill, Juue 20, from .BL John, N.B. Hasid. vi A- at Swansea, June .0, nom -...... ......... •• Cola Jacob -lit Gravesend, J nue Jl, from 41400111 RA -at Liverpool, June 21, from Liston Lauf Norma ut liravorend. June 21, from Mures, 11.44 V C. GU.III.- 4 Gravesend, June 20, trent Leghorn X. CATIIAkINA-bt Liverpool, June 21, from . Palermo sew ::: MAIN,Altir Lao JAN/i-Ilt Liverpool, June 21, from Gib.: t i iir MAIDONMA -at Grameend. June 21, hem MAIIIA-at Pill. June 20, from rili.gEßLattp-at fins., 1. June 4,1 Irma -.....---. Emden N .VPIATOK- at . 11rlstol, June 25, fr om Dragon:mire ONWARD -4. Pill, June 20. nom Cetatis Oecan-at Falmouth, Juno 20, from PkINCIIB.I.IO.II. Illtllt -at 111111101)* Joss 20. 2. 0 . 0 0„,..., Paulo:I-off Falmouth. June .9, fr0m........„..... ................. Cab It-urea-at Falmouth, June 21, from... ..... - ..... Cdsei Katanatuvr -at Liverpool. June 21, ham - Cade R. It. Still-H.3IP -at Liverpool. he a 21. ham item. SYLVIA-at Liverpool. June 2', tem.- Roane-at tiruvevend, June :1, from Bahia Surriam-at Gravesend, June 21, from Denten SUP/lIA-at Gravesend. Jun ._ 2 l, from Stettin Tma.. uaara-at Gravesend, June Yu, from Newtotutol ad Tom Can.ut -ut Gravesend, June 10 trunk. St. 1; taa YAII OK'd-at Gravemiid, June 21, from SAILitD. Au Rites LAURA-from Liverpool, June 21, to pantie Ausoa-from Liverpool, June 21, t 0... ... .. Gemerars I. IIIOIITIANA J•CoU4 - trona Liverpool, June 21, t 0.....,.. Archangel Cliakl.ra-from Liverpool June 21. to .-.......Nelbsurne Caniur - from Liverpool , June 21, to Revel Om or Dimon. -from Gravesend, June 21, to Clide Dmiwaria -from (iravesend, June 21, to ... Rev terriara Mitsui. r-from LiVrYllOO:, June 21, to Qudad Ikalirar EARL OY LIV/3411A.1.-1,0111 LatTlOol, Juno 21. to Coquimbo YstallAIORT-Iron Liverpool, June 21, to ....... ........ ...• Genoa Voarem ill:a-from Gravesend, June 21, to Dantto (ORlaltrNall-from Gravesend. June 2 1 , to Afdea GLArIITRA-00111 Gravesend, June 21, to St. Kitty to ais„ow is.) -mum Greenock, Juue 18, to New York JILMT-tram Pill, June 2il, to lnubadors JUNCTION-fro nl' r smoutn, June 20, to London JOHANN* , Ili nnomous-frorn Liverpool. June 21, to St. Petersburg Kaveim.isul -from Gravesend, Jule 21, to .......... .... -.Callao Loa-from Grave-end, June 21, to Gramlines Lt ,NNE --from Grarewnd, June:ll, to ... ...... ......GraveUnev LFLIA-from Gravesend, June 11, to . MARMON-from Gravesend, June 12, to ...... ..... -. ...... Montreal MART Leo.-from Gravesend, June 91, t 0......... ..... .. Gibraltor afoot - from Lirerpoo , June 21, to ........ .....- .... . :Akins! Mi . -teem Dreg:Got, June 21, to Men:el 1110NUOLIA-from Liverpool, June 21, to vicsamk Norma-from Liverpool, June 2 , to Philo.l.lplnu Ont.o.tus-from Liverpool, June 21, to Ilur g Kong Posoint . sso- •trom Gravesend, June 21, to. Qitta Palall'lll-,room Ur tvertrol, June 21. to Sarbsd es PARR:MAU-from neuremod. June 21, to. .Madeira RI ourt,-frorn Liverpool, June 21, to . lkralswat litatillana-irom Liverpool, June 21, to Archar gal STAN Of Till sours -from LiverpsO, June 21, to.„ New YOUR gall CARtOr!R) mom Liverpod, June 21, to.. Trusts fITtIYR -from Gravesend, June 21, to P. Pinto,. Tuaa-from Gravesend, June 21, to. .............Grave1ims Tu.nomora-fron, Liverpool, Pine 21, to WM, VIRAJIVIA-from Queenstowo, June It, to Ines N 1in06121 von / * writes-from Cowen, June 20. t 0.... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albotrow (a.), June 101. 16•.42. tin. In. Berhompere, from Live:pool for China, Mardi 12, lat. 35 S., 101. 03 K. Duntribln Caves, Mares I, lat. :G S., lon. 25 W. Gil R.w, fmm ILe Cape of Good Hope for Akyab, Feb. 23, lat. 30 8: lon. 3t k. Grecian (a.), May 33, lat. 3' N., lon. 9 W. Ilear. of (kik (Metric), June 3. lat. 36.34 N., 10n. 17.40 W. John C.:mpbell (ship', June 19. lat. 37 S., lon. 14 W. Jame. Nismith, from New Orleans fur Liverpool, May 260 at, 98, lon. 76. New Enel,nl, from Liverpool for New 'York, May 23. lat. 41. lon. 31. Oman lea (h3rqU..), from Valparaki for London, oat 39 days, lat. 19.30 If., lon 26.20 W. l'hervei..n (brig), of Liverpool, M ty 2, lat. 1.04 N.. lon. 29.14 W. Pairiot queen, Irocr. Caloutta for Livorpoot, April 10, lat. 6 N.,1011. 69 E. Pie,witt (borquel, for Valnaralart, June 18, lot. 47.30, lon. 7.30 W. Rattler (o.), June In. lat. 4', lon. 10. Robert Rio tar .hip), hood west, JUIIP IG, lat. 49.13, lon , Le& Ridlc , , Iron, land 11 to Itomb,y, Slum?, lat. 21 S., lot. 36 E. Salem (b irque), irom Bombay for Liverpool, Mardi 29, lat. 29.1 8., lon. 46 0 K. Vivid, of Ilalifox, lat. 16.47 N., lon. 31.36 W. SOUTH-EASTERN 11.1 , 1LWAY.—Yesterday a special general meeting 01 this company was held at the Bridge house hotel, James blacgr gar. Esq., M.P., in the chair. The Chairman, after some preliminary observations, mow d the approval of the bill for enabling the completion of the purchase of the Canterbury and Whitstabl: Railway, and of the steam-ships of the South-Eastern and Continental Steam-packet Company, and the raising additional capital for those objects, and for the general purposes of the ccm patsy. After some conversation the usual resolution ap prov!ng the bill was passed with eleven dissentients. The second bill was then laid before the meeting ; and in answer to qu. stifling it appeared that the powers of the bill were chi( fly fur selling odd shaped pieces of land and pur chasing others, so as to extend the London. bridge termi nus, and to make the property of the company a straight line, and the r. solution anproving the bill passed unani mously, as did that on the third bill, which provided for the junction of the w talons at lteading. The fourth bill, for extending the North Kent line from Strood to Maidstone, and for raising capitol for that purpose, was also approved, and the meeting asparab.d. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Truffle for the week ending June 18, 18.53:—Passengers, &e., 4,7301. 4s. 10d. Corresponding week last year, 4,3001. Bs. od. Increase. 6991. 16s. Id. • ~u LAvertivement.3--HoLLowAY's PILLS FOR Tlll2 COM or LITVAICADerLAINTIS INDDarbrION, AND D'.olll,ldirt , SUMACH. —Mr. Richard Ilame. , of net Majeaty's Dockyard at Piymouth, for several years bad &ma had the enjoyment of a day's good health, can. oleo;) suffering: fr.om indirection and liver complaint. Ile had the last medical advise from both army and navy surgeon., but the dis. ea , * yielded n, , t to their treatment, and various other remedies were tried with a nko• result. At lot he began to use Ilo.hiway's pigs, and this Gue medicine his an strength, ned the tone of blu stomach and inci j uwaled his constitution, that he is most perfectly card, and enjoys tlw beat of health.—toll be AI gruggiatts and at Pruleatur Ikdoway's 4.stablishment, 244, attend, Leedom BIRTHS, NIARHIAGES, AND DEATHS: RIM= BtCliTAND.—June O. et Lower e..igereatreet. the wife of C. Buv EN., of the Iteno.t 9di -orlice, of a ouu. CH.E. ,l sWil.l —June 19, the sit of Mr. C. Cres,well, of Crawford. elurt, 'man-street:. of a thAnghler. DE , 1% E.—Junc lathe wire ot ti. O. !vane, Esq., 11.112.1 22nd of a d sughter. LIAILLET C. 71 ace E. at Carlton-p=ace, St. Duavtan'a, Czatrrbury. _ _ the rife f F. U. 11,11ett, of IRFING. 7 .Iune 18, at .zuff Ak•squere, Cheltenham, the wife of J. B. Irving, EM , of a 4:iught , r. JON ES.. 7 .lithe . 18, at the IL i.k, 'krbT.s.quare, I. l werpool, the wife of Mr. W. IL of a daughter. • LEITCII. —Jun , 13, at Park.placr, Carp - road, Liverpool, the wire of Mr. M. Lcitth. of a am. . • . MAXWELL- June S. 4 Soutpwa. the wife of Capt. G. V. Haswell. Rath Hrgi., of a daufhter, !ttll-I,ory. RUSSELL Hone In, at Ruwel'-aquarr, the wife of J. Ru of a , L , uttnter. SCHNEIDER. —June 20, at 14, Stmes.gartlews Ilyde.inuk, the wife 01 11. W. Seltheider, El., et a *qt. MARRIAGES. snuce Ir. at cc. Piccadilly, by the Res. J. 11. Thorn., R. C. (truer, Esq., t alerth tuattactual, End lite of 11. M h ,the King's theu rderers), to Cbarlottr, youngest daughter ot the tat,', Itldur, EN., of Albtun-street, and tramongton :spa, Waruirksbirr. HOCK oN. -June In, at Rreneb'ey, by the Rec. R. V tear, Mr. E. G. 11.etton, of Po:pet r Cernw4l. to Mu. har..beth blontlton. Lite o reeitham. JENKINS —LF: tVtk.—Juna 19, 't. Lirerraol, bathe Rev. Mr. Nook, Mr. IL Jeuiaaa. to MIA Ilary Leaver, both of beetroot. . - 7itt4TELAM•-r.OltEßTs.—Jun• 19, at St. Stirbael'r, Upper Pitt. rtreet. Irrerp ot. by tire Ker. 11. C..rpenter, Air. I. Tn•tram to 14 , s Mary Hobert,. wlcAN—jcA.m..—June 1.. at Po. Canna Church. by the RI,. Cm t.. Carta.. A. C. Waren, Esq . to Ito ommat Ilorothe treoad 41.0ebter 01 the late J. Curtis, E.q of gray's-inn. DEATUS. Born ft.—. Tune IS, at itatrietahauz, Benjamin, Carat SC, of Mr. 8. Kate, la. June IS, at Gthr.iltar-place, Chathitn, E. Brock, El. seed 79. -. COX.—June 17, et the Creseent, Weetno-super.llltre, the Re'. J.Y. Cur, M Hector of M. Ewen'', t.'oruwall, aged oe. D %If le, at Car ton-hill, St. John'e.wood, Char;el. Ang:in, orM of Mr. J. 11. Mart, ogrd I S. GI — 2 ,, at Eaklinfr. Elizabeth, relict of the lat.', Mr. R. Gibbs, aged 75. GR.tV.— June IP, Ann, wife of Vr. R. Gray of the Inland Remo& goiners:t and of Cluirch-etieet, Stoke Newington, . aged 6,, JDNlN.—.lvne 19, at Rork Ferry, Liverpool, Marv, rehot M the late J,1.10%. key., of ilvrrpool, awl homed, at {'Cray, Demerara. aged at. • Prihted nod nuto'whed hy Nu.uAM him, illll Vfit. of No. Lombard. otrett, in the City of Londoe, Printer, at the °thee, in t onhmd. 84 . 0 1 in the Peeekhet ut Whitatrihre. WILDNUWAT, Jcttt. 22,1125. --- rT4 B urry Crop° . pr.•llt• dtv l'retnium 4 / +r•11 pi.try 1.1.1 e Al Ihe• 1, at.tile iii Mt I'l t IM 4 Yv.sr X r. JO 4U I 9 60 2 4U 3 6 Di X 0 .4 1 .1 dui tui: %Liu rlurtri or the ei pea of pih 10.1 .old wt t.iil tiv r i r( Kt. i Oti. r tbt go ernmeni TIIIA 4. C°NI" D",.,„: O.W. 1111` y arvl7 '•,' " Last second of the Litt l'ortmao on the pi satirists compare' wised's , favour o ehannan illustrati purely Ii was ski] rists, he a Critic I easy sad tenon of the mon taftnot pieta ow SHOO 1.. r CS , AA A fi London ycsterd: which r ono of 1 Pole C morale being ii R. B. joined 1 the lett does n bits, a dous v, down 1 111311, nom s tenant Aieuar seaman Wad Cll marine wound Net. d si les L with NI from tl broke stantat grave. caswat grief a %VW may R; 'slant Th the pr Hyr priate in the pretidl eery exCeui on the try p lett t.' the throw tLe Ip ad uml d 0 gic