The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-06 00:00:00

Chia osipsny's pa...eager traias on to Ken, over the L n• r dna cad Neils W. atria Railway, (p.m w,i;,„ tea, and over ii.e North and South Western Juact;..n It ul way, from Wille•den to Kew. There can Li. Wile i:uutit that much new loathe will result Imes this as it will afford east attics liven the rite, sad all tle northern 'labial* of Lie.dois, to Kew 1.1 ird. us, and other toasts of attractica is to it di.trici lt will be observed that the act charges the aanurs of the company to "The North L ado% Railway." II its provi sions, it is ti gained that the new capital shall consist of 25.000 china of 101. each, to bir effe:ed to the ex:stiag shareholders rateably, according to their present hiding: Wilk, this art ingeneen% the bidder of (Airy ten of the ori ginal 601 abaft•• become entitled to nineteen of the nes. 10f. abates now to be created ; and a special reaolatioe for the creational the new capital will be seeendiagly submit ted to the shareholders at the pre...at meeting. 1 hese ni w shares will, thereupon, he tendered to the shareholders ac sordiog to their respective holdings. The 60,200 J. Five per Cent. D-benture hoods, wl.tch tali due un the Is: of April last, have all Lea senesce' at the reduced rata of 31 in r cent. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adopti in of the it port, stated, in reference to the I,ot:A paragraph, that iSt• ta- MAUI shown in the traffic returns was somewhat in teresting. The int Cleo weeks after the &hh June, daring the fired Exhibition, produced a pos4 atsr tnfli of about 7,0311/ sad in the cornspoadir4 Eve*. eke 011862. the 'rootlet na. 7,3101 , *him in thee ' , i mpending period of the present ye sr it was 7,5701, Wheat about 3 per 9,11 L in 16...2 over 1811. and upwares• .44 r ec r ent. in lit 43 over the gnus 111111111)./ • foe pasaengers ;n 18:i2, or 11 per cent. ail in liC.3 ceer the sir an priori i n 1831. -h en the attractioa of the Omit E-abibidaa was is toll km. it was liiitlOl n g to him to he en.shied to state that the hi., •winectare the Lines North ars Railway with the North Loudon Kearney, Lad recetstly been completed, and the Juuetiim Broach from the };warn Counties was in rapid progress to j .in the line s'. Ilarkney Wick. A satisfactory arrang meat as also sal Witt to b.- completed immediately with the Hatter* CourAyen F., the st .,.. nunn .i n u m o f p., scopes to and trona Ca* wearers suburbs, as well as fur goods traffic, of Isiah a considerable amount was expected in grain. larm.prodi.ae, and lice stock, when the new cattle market about.' be iatahlished fa l'openhoren The report was naanintostaly adopted, and a dividend de clared al recommended therein. The no (tin.; ass then mad. rpecial, for the purr*. of empowering the director. to take such measures as may be deemed advp.able fur raising the new capital authori,ed by the North I..ndon hallway Act, 1113. A resolution in accordance with this ohj,tt was agreed to, and the proceeding. terminated. LEEDS, BRADFORD, .4\'ll HALIFAX JUNCTION RAILWAY. Yesterday the third half-yearly meeting of the sbarebold,rs in this compare was held at LMIV, &heard Akroyd, Esq , chairman o f 0 . 10 Board of D‘rectors, pre sided. The report stated that the c on s tesplinn of the main Tine and the incidental works is rapidly progressing, and its completion for the powers of trathc may be anticipated about the sprint of neat (year. The powers conferred on the company by the new act will enable them to open • direct c •nimunicstion with the important collieries of Oildennene, Ailwalton, and Drighlington, and the 6011T.11 towns nod districts with which tie oompany's lines are corinectcd, and more especially the town and neighbourhood of Bradford, with • suitable st Ilion at Bradford. The !antral :ab. street of the cash ace ,ant up to the 30th June, showed that the receipt*, as per balance sheet of December 31. t, 1832 were 32.136/. 14s. 24. ; the int n account of delayed issyms nt of call., 85/. 32. 14.; transfer feet, We.; interest allowed by 11, ckett and Co., DM 2s. 10d. ; pre paid pas, 18,6120 i. ; debts owing by the company,' 1,621 f. 131. lit. ; making a total of 52,G671. 3a. &I. The payment., an per balance sheet of December 31st, 1851, were 14,316/. Os. 6d. ; land purchased amounted to 10,1661. 16e. 2d. ; deposits for land to be purchased, 7,1521. 6s. &I. ; contractor, on aecou a of making the line, 18,777/. 17s. 24. ; engineering expenses, 9001.; seeretary's salary, rent of .me... furniture, statidnery, and miscalls. aeons, 4671. 11. 9d. ; beakers' commisaien, 931. 17s. 7.1.; cash in band, IV. Is. Od.; unpaid call., 1301. 12.. &I.; ba lance, 6661. Os. ed. ; making an aggregate of .52,6671. 3s. sd. The report was adopted, and also a resolution confirming • this contract 'attired into between the Great Northern Railway Company for making, working, and other arrange meats. ILLILWAT TRAFFIC DURINJ THE PAST WEEK (floss IlletapatiOs Journal.) all. opened. Baas el Noway. l Seeenns. - -- lie. 1663. , 1862. ' 1843 .---- - BRITISH. 72 72 Aberdeen 374 374 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 29o' 272 33 33 Birkenhead. Lane., & Cheshire 1,702 2.502 1 1:1 66 Bristol and Ratter 169 Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead f 2 l Cork, Blackroek, and Pamage 493 ' 232 6 1 20 'Cork and Bandon 56 58 Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,128 1,390 53 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,208 1,736 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 1 1,584 1,980 161 161 'Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 ' Dundee,Perth,Aherdeen June , 790 1,004 19 . Dundalk and Enniskillen 1 173 222 68 63 East Anglian 1 713 821 79 8 1 Last Lancashire ' 4,980 6,324 392 322 'Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,666 18,931 96 95 Eastern Union 12,336 2,817 En 891 !Edinburgh and Glasgow ' 4,179 4,731 78 76 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee : 2,825 3,060 6 6 Exeter and Crediton 1 126 143 19 19 ' Furness , 641 602 1714 1711 'Glasgow and South Western 4,249 4,928 1231 283 'Great Northern& E. Lincolnsh , 12,508 16,383 163 188 'Great Southern & Western(lr)' 6.789 7,114 177 319) Great Western 19,732 24,318 251 251 Irish South Eastern 14 inl Kendal and Windermere 90 90 , Lancaater and Carlisle , 4,91 6,714 960 280 .Lancualtir• and Yorkshire 13,49 7, 20,305 181 181 Liverpoul,Crosby, & Southport, 6631 634 - 18 Londonderry and Coieraine 1 - ' 249 636 6 11 Eotid °6 on andisi North Wertern "ail 173 17 9 3 i .:don h,:te ßrig rand hton s. ,an th j d S. Coast 17 , 7766: 20, 6 a:: 344 2531 London and South Western • ! 16,486117,763 24 41 Lond on d erry awl Enniskillen ' 320 501 167 1674 Manehotter, Sheff..& Lincoln ' 8,3211 8,601 RI 28 Maryport and Carlisle 1 1571 - *4 4981 :aiid 23,896' 26,283 128 DI ! Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,43 3 2,561 37 37 Illenklanda B5l 1,031 1110 784 'Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 'North British 47 j 47 North Western 909 1,241 35 I 651 Usf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 796 2,320 60 60 '9eottiah Central 84 IA 1 c'euttish Mldland 6711 809 714 294 'Shrewsbury and Binninghani 673. 871 47 47 :-.lirewsbury and Chester 19 19 atrophies Union IS 68 South Devon 2. 2.660 , 2861 South Eastern MI 131 , South Wales 12,2921 3,862 77 77 1 8outh7ork..Doncasterti Goole' 1,119" 1,559 20 39 ISteekten and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 93 36 (.'later 987. 1,160 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 72 182 SO (8 Waterford and Limerick 164 25 West Cornwall 38.5 668 12 12 Whitt/haven Junction 2OB 345 &a 682 York, Nitw.& Berwick, &York • &N. Mid. & LtalsNonhern 25,696 29,084 rosizzoir. I ill 6 7 4 3 Dutch Rhenish ' 2,359 2,083 - 1 Lyons and Mediterranean ' - I 7,419 211 11 Maria Antonia 242 223 63 63 Montanan and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege ' 1,046; 1,623 443 $ 4434 'Northern of France 493) 677 Orleans end Central° 240 240 Paris and Lyons 84 I 84 Paris and Konen ' 7,601! 9,901 194 392 Paris and straaburgh 11,331!21,173 49 69 Lesien and Havre 24) 271 lesaalire and Manse 298 583 68 ;,6 Western of France • Tb reerlple ase:wie the wattle en the Orleans sad Central. Or leans end Ikedeeuz.sag Tours and Naatts Joas. THE WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, AtOCST 0, 1833. The state of the Weather et each et the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partia Cloudy. ilottenenrros—N. ; Geode Breeze; Part ially Cloudy. FoLizeToss—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Tommainos—W. ; Omni' Breen ; Partially Cloudy. BASINOSTORS—N.E. ; Calm ; Cloudless. Guitenwtcit—Calm ; Partially Cloudy sTIIOOD—N.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. CAMBILIDOZ—CaIm ; Partially Cloudy. TAILMOUTH—N.E. ; Calm ; Cloudier'. The returns from the following plaas did not reach this sem in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at aloe o'clock. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. MuLisocia S. W. ; Pestle Breen; Partialiy Cloudy. POSTS1101:T11-8.13. ; °reale Breen; Partially Cloudy. AAAAA TOX —N. E. ; Gon Is Breese; &remelt. Pious unostu—N E.; Gentle Breese; Overcast. TUNIIIIIDOII—N.E. ; Cairo ; Cloodleta. BiLatrrortuoti—E. ; 0 •utle Bret la ; U venue. Guansencu —Calm; P4rti.lly Cloudy. itraooD—.N.W. ; O utle Bu emu ; tially CI ,udy. BwINDox—N. ; Liss% Brt..:ze ; y C:uudy. Cousin Do s--Caha ; Cloud low Insnovni—E. ; Clank Breen ; Cloudless. Law intentema. HOUSE OF LORI/S.-Y=IMT. Courrtax ►.• e r►irll4o.o. Tut hit:DoM or Plownioar, In thi► rive, which has 11.. en reeently a►r ara b e for e their taAnsiittes of privileges aet t ay . Lord Itedesdab in the chair. To-day, on the. assembling of the committee. The Lord Crianeeher, after *WO- , t h e feet . „ f the case, said that there were two question. _h, t, whether the grant was valid, and 2 idly, whether t'ae claimant had made out his claim to the title. It was gad that the first guts. on the decision of that it as tion .bould be first argue to consider the second. might become unneeess There was no qr.estion that the grant was made, and that it had not been forfeited by at tainder ; but the question was whether it had not been Act. That was an act of the destroyed by the It esussory parliament of James IV., which abolished all dignities which had F,er u created to the judice of the then king, and although tt might have been a question whether the creation of the ankedons was to the king's prejudice, yet, by an act subs , .inently puled, which compelled the persons whose lar.ds were alienated by the Resussory Act, to give up and cartel the deeds by which they hold their lands, it was clear that was the construction of the act ?memory, and that the dukedom was dorroyed by it. All the cootempo raneous evidence went to show this ; for the Duke of Mont rose always sat in parliament as Earl of Crauford after that, until he was re-created by James IV. duke for life. His enjoyed that title only for his life, and his son esseweeded only to the earldom of Cranford ; and notwithstanding his using the title of Duke of Montrose in grants and other things done by him, they were only pri vate acts, and he never appeared in any public capacity but as Earl of Cranford until his recreation bre life, his ac ceptance of which was of itself an scquieseence in the opera tion of the Itisussory Act. There was, therefore, ins.. eirible cot teesporaneous evidence that the Resuesory Act had the effect of destroying the dukedom. His lordship then went on to show that neither the cases of the Duke of Norfolk nor of the Earl of (Hellcats were parallel cure. His lordship then moved a resolution declaring that the charter granting the title of 1411 was extinguished by the Itetussory Act passed is the time of James IV., and se condly that the grant or regrant by James IV. was for lite only. Lord St. Leonard's concurred, and stated that he was authorised by Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Brougham to express their general concurrence in the decision. Lord Redesdale thee put the resolutions to the committee, which were unanimously agreed to. Ttaese resolutions have the effect of declaring that the , Earl of Cream' and Baleares has no claim to the alleged Dukedom of Monuose. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1853. the use of my daughter. The conduct of the plaintiff to me, even during his courtship, was unk;nd, and my daughter observed it and cried in consequence. When I paid the last visit to Mr. Atkinson, at Peterborough, Mr. Bald ss in was there, and he accompanied me to a shop where I made some purchases. I have cot seen him since my daughter has left the rineyard. Mr. Percival—l am a solicitor, practising at Peter borough. I remember the election taking place there in 1862. The placard that has been produced was g I'4 posted about the town, and it was very well understood to refer to Mr. Atkinson. I called Mr. Atkinson's atte• j tinn to it, and told him that he ought to take some steps r. apect lag it. By Mr. James—lt was not • Whalleyite plsc - ad. (A laugh.) It was disowned, however, both by the P stzwilliam and the Whalleyite party in the city. I showed 'A n p l a i nt iff the placard, and I obtained one on purpose. Mr. James—That was kind. (A laugh.) Witness—l said to Mr. Atkinson that if ).e showed Mr. Tomlin the paper, and the insult it contained to his wife, he would probably vote for Mr. Atkinson's candidate. My object in showing the placard was to get a vote. The author of the placard was not known. It was disowned by every one. Mr. Banks Tomlin said—l am a brother of the plaintiff's wife, and I was formerly a captain in the let Dragoon Guards. I saw the plaintiff repeatedly at the commence ment of their marriage life, and I remember Mr. Atkinson treated his wife in an unkind and ungentlemanly manner at that period. While Mrs. Atkins-n was at Itamsg ite I frequently saw her walking with Mr. Baldwin and the children. Mr. Atkinson reply accompanied them. Upon one necission 1 asked him where my sister was, and be re plied, " I dare say you will find her with Baldwin and the children on the sands." Upon one occasion, when the plaintiff was at my father', house he told me that his pot houses or beer-houses were in a had condition, and he thought he should du as others did, "smash" to make himself. By Mr. J: mes—l should have " cut " him long before I did if it had not been for the sake of my sister. I did not remonstrate with him upon his leaving his wife so much with Mr. Baldwin, but I always thought he neglected her and usi d her ill. Charlotte Palmer said—l have been for many years in the service of Mr. Tomlin, and nursed Mrs. Atkinson. I used to go with Mrs. Tomlin to Mr. Atkinson's house frequently fur three years after the marriage, and I noticed that Mr. Atkinson was very unkind, and hat his wife seemed un happy. While his wife was heavy in the family way her husband visited her very seldom, and she was left almost alone, and there was ne one to keep her company. Cross-examined—She was in her father's house at Dane court at this time. A number of letters were then put in written by the de fendant. They extended to considerable Werth, but a great part of their contents merely related to indifferent matters. Mr. Chambers then proceeded to reply upon the evidence that had been adduced, and in the course of a very able speech he contended that his learned friend had entirely failed in making out the case he had opened, and that not a single tittle of evidence bad been adduced to support the allegations be had Trade against the plaintiff. It was perfectly clear that the family of the fomlins en.ertained moat adverse feelings towards Mr. Atkinson, and he said that it was a most unnatural exhibi tins for a father and a mother to come forward as Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin had on tho present occasion to assist and en deavour to save the pocket of the mon who had undoubtedly destroyed the honour and the reputation of their child. With regard to the fact of adultery having been committed, he said that if soy doubt could by posaihility exist upon that subject after reading the letter of the defendant to this unhappy lady, the other testimony he had laid before the jury established it in the most positive manner, and it ap peared to him that the only question the jury had to decide was the amount of damages that ought to be awarded to the plaintiff for the grievous injury that had been inflicted upon him by a man whose age and position in society were grievous aggravations of his crime. The Chief Baron, in summing up, said he did not believe the jury could entertain any reasonable doubt that the de fendant had in reality committed the offence imputed to him, and the only remaining question for them to cushier was the amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to recover for the injury he had sustained, and in estimating those damsgs a they must take into consideration all the cir cumstances of the ease. He felt himself called upon to remark, however, that he had scarcely ever heard of a charge of this description being brought forward in which not a single female witness, either lady, servant, acquaint ance, or of any other description, was not called to tell the jury under what circumstances and upon what terms the husband and the wife lived. It was very important for the jury that they should be informed ;soon this subject ; but in the present case no such evidence was laid before them, and from the period' of the birtk of the second child down to the Tear 1 , 49, when the defendant appeared to have been first introduced into the plaintiff's family, there was an entire blank, and to • 1 certain extent the jury were utterly in ignorance of the terms upon which the plaintiff and his wife lived. The learned serjeaw, in his eloquent speech for the defendant, had certainly made out a very strong cue against the plaintiff, but he was bound to express his opinion that the evidence he had brought forward had failed to support his statement, and that it by no means made out that the plain tiff had intentionally forced his wife into the society of the defendant, in the expectation that the would yield to the temptation he had prepared for her. Although, how ever, the evidence had failed in this respect, yet un doubtedly there were many circumstances proved on the part of the defendant which the jury might very fairly take into their consideration when they would estimate the damages which they considered the plaintiff had sustained, and to thou circumstances h e would shortly direct their attention. The learned judge then referred to a most disgusting expression spoken to by Mr. Tomlin as having been made use of by the plain tiff in reference to his wife, to the circumstance of the placard and some other mattes narrated in the evidence for the defendant, and he said the jury would consider whether a man who could make use of such an expression in reference to his wife, and who had acted in the other matters deposed to by the witnesses, was likely to treat his wife with proper consideratis.n and kindness, and whether the intimacy between them was likely to be of • kind or affectionate character. These were circumstances to be considered as relating to the question of damag-s, and he said the jury would no doubt give them their due weight and return a verdict in accordance with the facts before 4SSIZZ INTELLIGENCE. IiONIE ClRCUlT.—Csorporr, AtGLST 3. CIVIL 1111111.-11170111 TIE Lots Asir BARON AND • till CRAG JUST. ATKINSON V. BALDWIN. The above cue was resumed this morning at nine o'clock. Evidence was now adduced for the defendant. Mr. R. S. Tomlin said—l reside at Peterborough, and am the father of plaintiff's wife. She is now about 31 or 32 years of age. Mrs. Atkinson was married in 1840, and she is now Tinting a branch of my family. I did not ap prove of her marrying the plaintiff in the Brat instance. I used to see them frequenhy after that event, and at a certain period I was not satisfied with the conduct of the plaintiff towards his wife. Six month. after the marriage I first noticed thin. Ile was generally agreeable to the other members of the family in their presence, but he sp.ke dis respectfully of me and of her other relations to my daugh ter, and behaved very impetuously to her when they were alone, and my daughter very frequently made complaints to me of his conduct. In consequence of these complaints I bad communications with the plaintiff, and I made him pim iento, with a view to induce tom to behave more cour teously towards my daughter. These compliments were made periodically, oninetimes of three months, and some times of Six months interval. My daughter was:kept with out money, al d she frequently applied to me for some. I have seen gentlemen at the plaintiff's house, and I wrote to him, stating that he was acting contrary to the usages of society, and if he continued to do so I could not receive him at my house. His conduct was not to my liking. Ile used to speak to young ladies in the churchyard, and at hi. ' own dinner table I have beard him speak disgustingly upon the subject of women in his wife's presence, aad have heard him say that married women in London were worse than single i_ones. His language at times was so unpleasant to me witb reference to women, that I have frequently left the room. I remember the family being at Ramsgate in 1852, and as the plaintiff said he could not afford to pay the expense, I furnished him with money for the purpose. lie repeatedly applied to me for large sums of money ; but I was cautious, and only fur nished him with small amounts. I remember Mr. Baldwin being introduced to the plaintiff, and I used to call at their lodging with my eirnage. I spoke to the plaintiff respecting Mr. Baldwin in February or March, 18.32. He was ill at the Vineyard at that time. The plain• tiff insisted upon his wife taking some gruel and some pills into his bedroom. I asked him if be knew what he was doing. I afterwards again objected to his allowing Mr. Baldwin to ba so much with his wife, and he said I was a squeamish old fellow, and he should have Mr. Baldwin to live with them altogether if he pleased. Upon another occasion I again referred to the subject, the atten tions of Mr. Baldwin to his wife, and he said again that I was squeamish, and that my squeamishness would prevent Baldwin from getting hima situation. He likewise made some disgusting observations with regard to his wife's health, and he did not care about Baldwin or twenty other men being with her. I again mentioned the subject to bins, and he said he would not lose the friend ship of Mr. Baldwin, for be bad more influence than I oe twenty people in the county possessed. The plaintiff also showed me a placard, which he said he had shown to some one, and they had had a good laugh over it. The placard was put in and read : it was as follows— *. To be seen in the Minster Precincts : a large Monkey. It appears much delicted, from the lose of its mate, which has been taken away last week ny an old M.P., whe has been lurking about the locality for some months. Basso wag has made the , monkey look very ludicrous, b es its head a brown wig and a pair of spectacles. pe Inge Ike authorities in the precincts will have this maimed Okla care of, fearing, in a moment of despair, it might Wash and alarm some of the pretty nursemaids who eamikmally walk in the vicinity." Examination continued—l understood the placard re ferred to the plaintiff and to Mr. Baldwin. The plaintiff used to wear a brown wig and spectacles. THE POLICE COURTS. Crees-ezamined—Mr. Baldwin never dined at my house at Dane-court. I could not invite him there. I did invite CLERKENWELL. bins to my house at Peterborough. It was at Mr. Atkinson's request, as he said that Me. Baldwin was a great gun. I Ltytiberf, • rd e lo ed on the Great North dmP v f fraud end charges o was so disgusted at last with the couduct of Mr. Atkinson 11 " . ", r" w 'yt :Tr,.: 4 °lll ,l a _l t .s e ant let secretary of the Rail that I would not permit him to come to my house. My sr "' n ' or li er y; daughter was sometimes called Poll by the members of her waye.euards Friendly Society, and had embezzled the money family. I was of course aware of the nature of the evidence due to poor widows on the deaths of their husbands. that I was to give here to-day. I don't think I have SOUTHWARK. dieted more than twice at the plaintiff's table during A fashionably-dressed young foreigner named Charles the last five or seven years. Upon one occasion Dejlawny, described in the charge-sheet as a gentleman, the disgusting language I have referred to was made residing at No. 15, Stratton.street, Pimlico, was charged use of in the presence of Mr. Baldwin. Gentlemen only with fraudulently obtaining the sum of 161. 7s. 2d. from were present, except on one occasion when the ladies were the person of William Frederick East,:a prisoner confined in also there. I cannot say positively that the ladies were the Queen's Bench Prison, under the pretence of procuring there. Some years ago I have met ladies of the first die- him the title of count in the Austrian Empire. tinction at my son-in-law's table. I was averse to the Delany, an officer of the M division, said, I received in marriage, but my daughter was continually press- formation a few days ago from Mr. East that a foreigner ler sue to consent to it, and I at length did so. She had obtained some money from him under false pretences, told me that she was very math attached to and yesterday I went to the Queen's Prison, and the pri- Mr. Atkinson, but I don't remember her saying that she sour was given into my custody. Mr. East said he had would not have any other man. hif daughter was food of promised to procure him the title of an Austrian count for society, and shortly after the marriage she went out a good 201., and that he had paid him 15/. 78. 2d. on account, and deal. I gave the plaintiff a carriage for their journey to that the promised title was a forgery. Mr. East Wormed Wales. At one time they kept other carriages, a footman, me that he had dune some service to Austria. coachman and page, and I considered they were Prisoner—That is true. He employed me to obtain for living beyond their means. I was not aware that him the title of count, either in Austria or Germany, and I this was the cameo of his subsequent embarrass- was introduced to another party, who said be had interest meats. Sines the plaintiff has brought the present action with the ambassadors, and could procure it for me on a con against Mr. Baldwio, I have sued him for the sum of 501., sidaration being paid to him. and he his paid the money. I could get either in- Mr. Combo—[lave you done anything for the money ? freest or principal from him, and I consequently instructed Prisoner—Yes; I got the title from the man who pro my attorney to sue him. At one time he owed me 1,20:11., raised it to me. but paid the amount. On another omasion he repaid me Delany here produced two documents which he had re -2001. I had lent to him, and when he repaid me I returned eeived from Mr. Rest. The first was a receipt, as follows: him 1001. At the time he separated from his wife all he "July 11, 1853. owed me was 501., and that amount be has paid me. I " I hereby acknowlelge the receipt of a petition from never threatened him with an action of ejectment to recover Mr. William Frederick East to his Imperial Majesty, Mesa possession of the Vineyard estate. Ile was himself desirous by him, for the title of count, which contains noddy b to leave it, and I told trim I should make it a matter of bu- the title. " CHAS. DEYLAttIIT. sines, and I shuuld let it and hand him over the rent. I " No. 1,230." do net remember whether my wife accompanied me to Mr. The next document purported to come from the Embassy Atkineon's bous , at the time Mr. Baldwin was there the last of Austria time. Ido not remember whether Mr. Baldwin escorted my " Confideatial. wife into the town for the purpose of eh. pping at this time. " Received, July the 14th, 1853, from William Frede- I know that my daughter had a bill of 801. or 1001. rick Rut, of Wilmington, the sum of 211. 15s. se fees with a milliner in London, and I paid it for her. Atkinson for obtaining the patent for the title of count here. afterwards gave me a note of hand for 621. a part of this diary, in the empire of Austria, which will be granted hill, and I gave him the remainder. This was the 50/. that with all rights and privileges, in consideration of the said I have claimed of the plaintiff since this action has been William Frederick East having rendered important secret brought. I knew nothing of Mr. Baldwin until he was in- service for that government, his Majesty being pleased to traduced to me by Atkinson an his "great gun." grant • patent title fur the same. Re examined—A settlement was prepared, but it was (Signed) "London Secret Department of the Est eem. executed, because the plaintiff did not come forward busy of Austria, with a sum of 6,0001, which he undertook to pruvide. I ft Seal of Austria, No. 1,230." then consented to give my daughter the Vineyard estate, This latter document was well written on foreign paper, which comprised the house he lined in, and a rental of about and bad a strip of red and yellow silk twist attached to it. 3001. besides. Mr. Combo, after carefully perusing them, said he thought Mrs. Tomlin said—l sin the wife of the last witness. At the latter was a forgery, as the stamp was not clear, and the time the marriage of my daughter with the plaintiff did not look official. was proposal,l very much objected to it. After the birth Delany—l have made inquiries, and have ascertained it of the second child, which veils place two years after the to be a forgery. One of the officers at the Austrian Ms. marriage the plaintiff treated in daughter very unkindly. busy told me so. He was always repulsive, and never tr e ated h e r ki n dly or Prisoner—l am convinced that it is • forgery, and that I affectionately. He kept her short of money, but kept have been made the dope of the other party. I have paid hunters for his own amusement, and did not appear to the money. begrudge himself anything be required. His conduct Mr. Combs—Where ilo you live, as I must remand you to, towards her was such as to render her very unhappy. enable the officer to make further inquiries about you? She did not make complaints, but I was very observant of Primmer—l now live at No. 29, Charles-street, Pimlico, , what was going nn between them. but I lived before that in the Belgrayeeroad. Cross-examined—l did not like Mr. Atkinson before the Mr. Combe—How long have you been in England ? marriage. Ilia manners satisfied me that he would not Prisoner—About two year,. make my daughter a kind husband. lie met my daughter Mr. Couabe—How do you gain your livelihood ? the first time at a county ball at Stamford, and he after- Prisoner—l am writing statistics of several countries. wards requested le rmiesion to pay his addresses to her. I Mr. Conabe-1 must remand you for a few days, but as visited the plaintiff ' s lather, but it was againet any wish. ,on have given a proper amount of youtelf, I will allow you I disliked the family altogether. I don't know whether to go at large, by entering into recognisaaces to appear this my daughter rotertained any particuisr affection for Me. day week. Atkisson. The courtship went on from November to THAMES. August, 1810; and when they wet , married in that month Taylor was charged with assaulting John they went to Scotl and. After their return it w.is of course Cremin. natural that I should go to visit my child. The visits were This cue arose out of the late strike of the London Dock always unpleasant to me. (A laugh.) I did not like the labourers. The metemeet of the complaisant wee, that he conduct of the plaintiff at all. One carriage wee kept for we. employed in the London Desk, and that on Monday them. The jury retired, and after being in deliberation about twenty minutes, they returnel into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 40e. last it was r.soieed that • strike should te a e place for an i increase of Wipe. He refused to join the strike and became a mark , .1 man, and when he I. ft thc sock in ti e ere h ing there 'ARS a la - ge assemblage of the ow n on strike in front I of tse principal entrance, who cWoihited a very hostile ' dC.pe.ition towards hit,. Ore swat called him by a low I ,nithet. an 1 said he was a mean fellow to remsia at work 1 The defendant struck him a severe Mow on the eye, and cut it. The swelling and discoloration of the eye now visible was caused by the blow. The defendant, who exhibited considerable talent, cross examined Cremin, with • view to show that the complainant induced his fellow-workmen to strike for a increase of swages and then betrayed them, and that he kicked the legs from under the defendant before he was struck. The complainant, however, denied that he had instigated any one to strike, or that he had kicked the defendant; but said that he had kicked andher man who attempted to I strike him. .. - John Sayre, one of the constables of the London Deck, said that two summonses were taken out against the defendant, who was one of the leaders in the strike, and that he escorted one of the complainants, a man named Wallis, to the door of that court, when he was spoken to by sseeral of the labourers on strike, who got him into the Prince of Wales public-house, opposite the court, and pi r suaded him to go out of the back door and absent himself. An attempt was made to get Cremin out of the way, but he prevented it, and put bin into the clerk's office. He was satisfied that intimidation bad been practised towards Wallis to prevent him giving evidence. A large body of men on strike had assembled daily near the western en trance of the dock, and in Commercial-street, who watched every man going in and out of the dock, and theta had been • good deal of hooting, hissine, and yelling. There were at least 5110 men who had joined the strike and left the Dock, who would be glad to return and work for the pre sent scale of prices, but they were afraid to do so, and the Dock Company were ■nsious they should be protected. At least fifty men had waited upon him that day and said they were satisfied with the wages paid by the Dock Com pany, that their wives and families were starving in conse quence of the strike, and that they would gladly return to their work but for the intimidation practised, and that they were afraid of their lives. In cross-examination by the defendant Mr. Sayre said 'hat he had been annoyed by the defendant, who spoke to Pickman outside the court, and said he did not want him to appear against him, and asked him to come to the public ' house opposite the court and drink with him. He heard Taylor say, " You don't wish to appear against me; you don't want to injure me." He had heard many men say "our families are starving, but we can't come back, be cause if we did we should be killed." The conduct of the Dock labourers on strike bad been in general very ex emplary, and there had been very few assaults and very little rioting, which he attributed to the large force of police on duty. In defence Taylor denied having struck the complainant at all, and alleged that Cremin was the first to propose a strike for an increase of wages, and then betrayed his fellow workmen. He called two men named William Martin and Henry Nsrlcy, who said they had been employed in the wool warehouses of the London Docks, and that on Monday lost Cremin went from fluor to floor among his fellow workmen instigating them to strike, and not to do another stroke of work after f.ur o'eloca unless 6d. per hour was paid for over hours ; and the wages were increased from 2s. Gd. to 3s per day; but when the men were paid for their day's work at tour o'clock, and struck, Cremin went in to work sgain, and also returned to his work next morning at the old scale of prices. Norley also said that the pay of the dock labourers was not sufficient fur the men to live upon, and that was why he had joined the strike. Taylor then urged that all he did was to remou strata with Cremin on the meanness of his conduct. Mr. Ingham said if the working people of this country could obtain an increase of wages by fair and peaceable means no one would be more satisfied than himself, and be was quite sure he spoke the sentiments of the class to which he (Mr. Ingham) belonged in saying it was their wish that every labourer should be liberally remunerated for his vain. able services. When labourers were trying to obtain an increase of wnges, it must be done in a fair, quiet, and con stitutional manner, and on terms of perfect equality. Ilere was a man who thought nroper to work for 2s. 6d. a day, and he was assaulted for it. Believing that the defendant had struck Cremin to intimidate him and prevent him going to work, he should fine him very heavily. He sentenced the defendant to pay a penalty of lit and 2s. costs, or beim. prisoned sic weeks. • The defendant was sent away in the police van. MARKETS. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that in railway iron several purchases have been made both for English and foreign lines ; most of the makers are indiffer ent as to making sales. Staffordshire manufactured lion is looking remarkably healthy, and a very good business is doing at advancing rates ; in Staffordshire pigs, most of the speculative parcels are gradually going into consumption, giving the market an upward tendency. Scotch pig iron has been continually fluctuating according to the political atmosphere, the price having receded to 561. , the following day it reached 695. ' and again receded to title., at which price it leaves off for mined numbers, a U. 8., No. 1, Oarteherrie, 625., and No. 1 Olengarnock, 61s. • a consider able demand has sprung up for New York for ;hese brand.. An unprecedented small quantity of pig iron has been shipped to Canada this season ; but it may be presumed that with the large public works going on there, the require ments must be considerable ; this latter market appears worth the attention of shippers. Spelter—Several parcels I have changed hands at 211. 10e. on the spot, and 221. to ar rive, October shipment. Copper without alteration. Lead is firmer, and puichues cannot be so easily made. Banes tin is in good request fer consumption ; some sales have been made at 1161. Tin Plates—A goo d shipping business doing ; coke are very source. English fin—An advance has been declared of 41. per ton. SIJOAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 2nd August, 1853, is 21s. Old. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 245. 100. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 9d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 245. 71d. BRISTOL, AVG. 6. BM - JAIL—The market has been rather quiet this week, and the transactions reported since our last are trifling in amount, at barely former rates ; fur foreign, however, there is still • good demand, but business in this description is checked by the increased views of holders for the few car goes which are now offering. Refined produce meets an immediate aide, and very full prices ►ave been paid this week for all descriptions of goods.—ln Rost the sales con sist of about 100 puncheons Jamaica, at a further advance of '2d. to 3d. per gallon. COTTON.—LtvninooL, Alio. s.—The state of the poli tical relations of this country with Russia, and the fear of a rupture with that country, has continued to weigh upon us throughout the week, and materially to check the proceed ings of the cotton market. Perhaps to this consideration alone, repressing, as it does, enterprise and confidence, may be attributed the comparatively limited business in our staple, and the dull state of things in general. American descriptions, applying more particularly to the middling and inferior descriptions, are ed. per lb. lower for the week. Brazils are steady, and the same be said for Surata. Egyp tians without change. The Committee of broken plan fair U.ilands at sta., Mobile 61d., and Orleans 7d. Every one feels that a peaceatle settlement of the Russian question would at once set us in motion. 3,190 American, 660 Surat, and 210 Egyptian arc reported to have been taken on spe culation, and 4,300 American, 1,330 Surat, 200 Madras, 130 Bahia, and 800 Pena= for export. Sales for the week, 44,210 bales. WOOL—LEans, Arocer s.—The sales of English wool this week have been to supply the immediate wants of the manufacturers, and p. ices are stationary, at last week's rates. There have been consderablo sales in colonial wools during the last few days, and the tendency of prices is in favour of an advance. CORN.—CHELXSPoRD, Aug. s.—There was a large supply of Wheat at market, which, with the fine weather, had its infif bu; -- The must be diduence upon ouyen. - "else are quoted 2a. to 3s. per qr. lower on red, and 21. ou white. Beans without alteration. Oats and other Corn same as last quoted. Lxxcot.x, Aug. 6.—We had a large supply of Wheat at our market to-day ; but, owing to the fovourable change in the weather, our millers acted cautiously. and a slow trade was done at 2s. decline, with a deal unsold at the close of the market. Wheat, red, 525. to 555. ; white, 555. to 58a. Nothing passing in other articles. LIVIHrOOL, AVOUST s.—The business at our Corn Ex change this morning was limited to moderate retail pur chases of wheat and flour, in which ths former was ld. to 2d. per bushel, and flour 6d to 911. per barrel easier than on Tuesday. In Indian corn rather a large business was done in parcels on the spot for feeding purposes in the interior counties, and in floating cargoes on speculation, at an ad vance of 6d. to la. par quarter. Oats, oatmeal, barley, beans, and peas were witb,ut any change of price. Arrivals into Liverpool from the tad to the 4th coluaive : Wheat, 6,890 qrs.; Malt, 334 ; Oats, 213 ; Aug.,Veans, 1,053 ; Indian Corn, 5,930; Oatmeal, 235 sacks; Flour, 1,896 sacks; 4,606 hrls. Exports to Ireland: Indian Cora, 375 qn. ; Flour, 323 sacks; 260 brim. AIMPIELD, Aug s.—Our show of fresh Baltic Wheats continues good, and there is a fair sprinkling of English, I the improvement in the weather tends to add slowness to the trade; at our market to-day there was no desire to make any material concession in prices, yet the few transactions which took place, must be noted Is. per qr. lower. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans steady. No alteration in other articles. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 13,461 qn ; Barley, 275; Oats, 243; Beans, 20; Linseed, 1,288; Malt, 282 loads. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND Cully , WTTMOLT MUM Ih II by Du BA BAT'S lIMILVIITA A ItABICA FOOD.— Cure 411,012: Fifty years' indiecribable agony from dyspersie eervotomees aet , ons. womb, eosstipati•n, flatulency, mamas, luck. esiv at the otoratteh, sad vomiting*, have beim removed I by Du Berry', escener.t food."—Maria Wartbsin, Ling, sear Dim Market, Care No. 11 of Omelets : from the Night Hun, th e Lord etuart de Deriee:—.. bore derived cessidercble benefit from your rood, and authorne the publiestme of Uwe lines."--Stuart de D ee s e. Sold lr mnlatars, a lb., at lln ; lb, at IX bupat.rellaell quality, 10 lb, At ; lb., at M.; the 111 lb. and IS lb. donators Moot sung. by Van Dv Saw ttadQo., 77,aialwAlles4 Labs. FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTsr—Friday, Aug. S. voitut(isAwricE. I CG. 2. The Q ueen Las been toeoat dto ai.:.r .ve I Don Frireeiteo Pella as Viovl'uosul at Malta, for bill Malec) tba King el the T•.) boAlies. WAR-tiEIfICE, Aro. S. 94th Regiment of that —Najor-t tor I NI:LAT S:l:te:ty, CR., to be eolooel, vice Lieutec.mt-Generol Mr William Warm, C. 8., do:curd. WAR.OFFICE,Jety 29. 12th R- giment of Light Dragoon..—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. Heath/Jae Tottenham to Le lieutenat-colonel, without purchase; Captain David Arthur Munro to be major, without purchase ; Moja. Lawrence Fyler, from hilf-7.4, 3rd Light Dragoon., to be major, vice Tottenham. To he Captains, without purchase.—Lieutenant Arthur Wellesley Williams, Lieutenant Charlie Marr, l.ieu• . enant Chandos Frederick • Clifton ;Captain Edward Fcllowes, from 3rd Light Orsgoons, vice Mourn. Ts be Lieutenants, without purehase.—Cornet Ralph Shelton Bond, 'tor Widianis ; Cornet Valentine hate., vice Mare; Lieutenant Thomas lleatbcote nti-trd, from the 3rd Light llrag•.ns, vire Cid. too; lieutenant William Ilickes Slade, from hall) iy of the led Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Robert Hodgson, from toe 3rd Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Char:ea Joseph Hanford, from the 1510 Light Drogonns; Lieutenant Thomas Clement Belmore St. George, from the half-pay of the 3rd Light Dragoons; Lieutenant George Thorne ikcketts, from the 3rd Light Dragoons; Lieutensnt Frede rick William Goldfrop, from the 15th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Bober; Macneill, from the 3rd Light Dragoons; Lieutenant James _„ Ilaoquetn, from tbe 3rd Light Dragoon., ; Lielernant Samuel Pears n, from tigif.pay Srd Light Dragoans• Licutenamt Auguotus Henry Barton froru r 3;d Light Drstio7ns;l . .letitenant Henry Pree n, ,n George Coleman. from balf-pay of the 9rd light Dragoons. 43rd Foot—Hreset-Ll-utenanbColonel Robert Newton Phillips to be bruit nant.colonel, without purchase; Brevet-Major George Talbot to be major, without purebote. rice Phillip.. To be Captains, wittout purchase.—Lieutenant Arthur FAward Va. tette Piinsonby; Lieutenant Fleury Jackson rarktr;7lootiii&,,tain William John Dorehul, from 94th Foot, rice Talbot To be Lieutenants, without pun:guise.— Ensign Charles Bettinald Mere, vice Itonsouby ; Ensign Charles Calvert • vice Booth: Ensign Hun. Hugh Anneeity ; Lieutenant Francis Charksworth Kennedy, from the Slat Foot; Lieutenant Robert Coke Glover, from the Slot Foot; Lieutenant John Frederick Trydel!, horn the St et Foot; Lkutenunt Chanel Sorgis Nott, true the Stet Foot; Lieutenant Bantu, -1 Tornyna Sargent, from the Slat Foot; Lieutenant Frederick Ed ward Nedhurst from the 31st Foot; Lieutenant Arthur George Eselyn Morley, from the Slot Foot. 74th Yoot7Mapie George . Moupaitilto be lieutenant -colonel, with- out parch/we; Brevet Moja: Fitz-llardinge N9iliam Longuet Ilan. oock to be majir, wi•hout purchase, vice Monkland. To be Ceptsiln.. without purchase.—Lleu emint James Falconer, Lieutenant William Weet James Bruce, Captain James Stewart Renate., from the 91 , h Fad., vice Hancock. To be Lieutenant., withait purchser.—Ensign Robert Cathcart, •ice Falconer; Ensign Anthont Delaenmte Bea, vice Bruce; Ensign John Sw,llleld Orton Swstrield : Lieutenant Thomas Henry otod. third, horn the 94th Foot; Lieutenant John Warden Merman, from the 9lth Foot; Lieutenant N hitefurd John Bell, from the 91tti Foot; Lieutenant H. Vawittart Stonehouw, from the 91th Foot; Lieutenant Vran.ns Halrnahoy Wyatt, from the 9ith Foot; Lieutenant Walter Lawrence Ingle., from the 101 th Foot ; Lieut.. sant Hoary Jameson, from the 91th Foot. WAR-OFFICE, Aro. 5. R Regiment of Life Ouarda.—Lieurenant sir William Augusta. Fraser, Bart.. to be captain, by purchase, rice Edward John Corn wallis, Lord Eliot, who n tires; Cornet and bub- Lieutenant Charles . . John:Viscount ingestrie, to be lieutenant, by PUrCILI-C, e ice Sir W. A Feuer. Bart.; Robert Wellesley Grosvenor. gent., to he cor. net and sub.lieutenant, by purchase. vice Vt.eiunt Ingestrie. Royal Regiment of Horse thiards.—Curvet William Robert Hare has been permitted to retire from the eareste by the sale of bin cow. mission. 12th Regiment of Light Magoons.—AsslatantsFurgenn Dodlcy Clifton W,Ataworth, from the staff, to be andstant-surgeon. lath Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Charles Wenves nagger, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, rice Ford, promoted. 13th I vt.—Assistant.Sure eon Wiliam llanbury, from the 24th Foot, to be arabstant-surgeon, vice Clarke, a:Tolland to the 24th Foot. 15th FooL—Qiuirtermatter.herjeant Bryan Stratford to be quarter master, vice Luray, deeesFed. 22nil Fiet.--Lieulenant William llughes, of the 22n41 Foot, to be quattertuaster, vice Malvin Young, who retires upon halhpay; Lieutenant Rims+, Cunliffe [Radon, from the 94th Foot, to be lieu tenant, vice Hughes, app,inted quartermaster. 34th Foot.—tislatant-Surgen Frederick Clarke, front the 13th Foot, to be asaistautssurgeon, vice Banbury, appointed to the 13th 3211dioot.—Caption Jame William Mansfield, from the .51st Foot, to he captain, tine Henry John Davies, who retires upon half-pay. 43rd Foot—Assistant-Surgeon JoLn Matthew Biddle, from the 91th Most, to be naistantourgena. 64. h Foot —Ensign Thomas Archibald Mackinnon to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Corbett Edward., dotes ed. 74th Foot.—Asalstant-Surgion Arthur Bell, from the Staff, to be as. 78th Foet.—lleufenant Herbert Taylor Macpherson to be adjutant, Yee tionvetie, who resigns the adjutancy only. kh Foot.—Quarter-Master Samuel Williams, of the 50th Fo . .t, to be paymaster. vice Peddle, absconded- Quartermaster William New land, from half-pay of the 90th not, to be quartermaster, vice Williams, appointed paymaster. 91st Foot—Araistant-surgeon Constantine Caridi Read, from the Staff. to he anittan.-surg on, vice Nile, de rand. St. Helena Reginient.- Lieutenant Frederick Rice Stack to be cap tain, wi bout purchase, vice Brevet-Raj r George Adam. Barnes, who retires upon full-pay; Ensign William Cornwell to be lieute nant, without purchase, vice Stack. lintitat STAFP.—Peter Davidson, M.D., to be andstant-surgeon to the furors, slue Constantine Quill Mad, appointed to the 91 at Font ; James .inelair, gen.., to be assistant surgeon to the Forma, vice Dudley Clifton Wodstworth, appointed t the 12th Light Dragooas. MILMORANDA.—The Mal " e" in the name of Captain Atty, 2nd Foot, has hitherto been omitted; it will in future stand Attye." The nuawisslon of Lieutenant Charles Power Cobb; as adjutant of the Bth Foot, has bren antedated to the 6th May.-7 he Christian names of En. ign Clutterbuck, 12th Foot, are "James Hutton." The sp pointment of Mr. Charles Aldeney Turner to an ensigney, by put dune, on the 22nd April, 1853, has been cancelled. ADMIRALTY, Aro. 2. Carps of Royal Marinra.—Getttleraan Cadet Charles Bulkeley Nunn to br second lieutenant; Limiters= (*Jet Robert Wooßombe to be second lieutenant. TUE MILITIA. The followic commissions hates b en signed: Lieutenrnt.t,lenel George Kirwan Carr, to be lieutenant-colonel commai.dant of the Artillery Battalion of the Royal Bones Militia. Edward Lockhart Miller, Esq., late of the 53rd, or Duke of Wellington's, Eminent, to be captain in the sth, or Royal Elthorne, Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. Charles Ponlger, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. William Edward Pratt, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Dominia.Ffrench Duff, gent., to be lieutenant In ditto. Skeflington Bristow, Esq., laie captain 54th Regiment, to be cap tain to the 4th, or Royal Fetch Middlewez Regiment of Militia. George Burelem, Esq., late captain 48th Regiment, to be captain in ditto. James Peter Bathurst, Fsq , late captain Coldstream Guarda, to be captain In ditto. Alexander Abercromby Helton, Esq., captain half pay unattached, to be captain in ditto. Frederick Alexander Blachford, Eaq., late captain 93rd Highland. era. lobe captain in ditto. Henry Biwa, req., late sth Regiment, to be captain in ditto. Henry Wilk a Maaterroa, Esq., from the Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery. and late 20th Regimen; to be captain in did t. Richard Bennet Jew:Unita, Req., late 23rd Regiment Royal Welsh Fusiliers, to ►e captain La ditto. Jame. Arthur Morrah, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Robert seymuur Arthur Barlow, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. F.dward Robert &pinion% gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Lieutenant Porter, to be captain in the lit Regiment of Warwick. able Militia. James Atty, EN-, late eaptaan 52nd Foot, to be major in 2nd Ragi. meat of ditto. Wiliamiteader, Esq., late captain 17th Fat, to be captain in ditto. Lieu:eanat John Plailip Djoit, to be captain. v;ce Wrottesley, re. signed, in the Ist Regiment of Ktng'e Own Staffordsbire Militia. Lieutenant Henry Jasper Willett, to be captain, vice (Minh, re signed, In ditto. Lieutenant Charles Edward Moustey, to be captain, vice Vernon, re signed, in ditto. Daniel Hillman, gent., to reeve as adjutant, with the rack of cap tain, in ditto. . • o'4oi6stees Neve, to be lieuttnant, vim Milliner, promote', In ditto. Eni.lo Gilbert Elliot, to be lieutenant, vice Simpson, resigned, in ditto. — C;Ckayne Frith, Esq., late ca; fain in 38th Regiment, to be captain, in the King's Own Hite Regiment of tits!fordable. Militia. William Maximilian George Maehnochie, gent., to be cornet, vice Dundas, resigned, in the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. PRIZE MONET. Panorre.-Notice la hereb given to the cfileers and crew of her Majesty's sloop Penguin, eatilkd to share for the Deaengano, imp lored Bth April, 1831, and for the babel, coptured 19:h June, 1131, that the following are the amounts of the several shares now payable, and not those formerly advertised. Amount of an individual Mere Demegano : Flag share, 191. to. ; commander, 361. 3s. Id. • third clam, 141. Ba. 40.; fourth clam, M. IS.. O l d.; fifth elms, SJ. 00. 111 d.; Math clam, 41. Gs. 60.; seventh clam, !I. 174. 81d.; eighth Mos, If. Bs. 10d.; ninth class, 18e. Oid.; tenth eau, 10s. 91d. Isabel : Flag share, 16f. 3s. 2d. ; commander, 3.1. ; third class, 121. 3s. Ojd.; fourth clam, 71. ss. 10d.; 11th class, 41. So. Old. • 4.1 , b clam, M. 12s. lid.; seventh class, 21. Ba. 70.; eighth clam, 1/. 4s. 31d.; ninth class. IS.. 20.; tenth class , 9s. lid. --Osrusanirr, dos, and Co., London, Aug. 3. HANKIWITIL BRIM 'AIM Wares. Waterloo-rood, straw bonnet dealer, to sue reader August 30 et 11, and Sept. 10 at 12. at Beelaghall-streeL Bola., Ashurst and Soo, Old Jewry, Qty; off. wig., Canaan, Alder. amatory. WILLIAM ELetcasa Conserv., Woreester, lineadraper, August 17 and Sept. 11, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Bolton, Dudley, and Hotter= and Knight, Birmingham; off. Lscaff., Christie, Bir mingham. WI Luau TWANG, harked, Gloucestershire, baker, August 17 and Sept 14, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sole., Yowler, Cirencester, and Bevan and Oirling Bristol : off. meg., Miller, Bristol. THOMAS Data, Bristol l and Exeter, contractor, August HI at 12, and Sept. 19 at 11, at Bristol Court. Bois., Clarke and Cie., London, and Savory and Co., Bristol; off. Emig., Hut ton, bristol. FRANC.S ISABILLA DARNALL and JON4THAN WALSH FALICLOVOII. Liverpool. wholesale comb manufacturers, August 22 sad Sept. 12, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Booker, Liverpool ; off. swig., Morgan. Liverpool. FRANCIS RaTc and GEORGIC WILLIAM MORTIVIIII, Bury, Lanca s hi re, silk dyer., August 17 and Sept. 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Bearden, Manchester; off. assig., Lee, Manchester. Ceaterors,a Tamil,. Parrs Sunderland. Durham, ship owner, August 10 and Sept. IS, at 11, at Neweagle-upon-Tyne Court. Bole. Maple. me Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, and Young and Co., Sunderland; off. smig.. Baker, Neweastle.upon.Tyrie. 10r. 4.1., Augur 9 sad Oct. I, and any . Jetta lama,. at tees. r. SAMI 01. Ituser r, Preston, InneashMr, de. - yed Jir . o f sid.. eseue.st 9 abet (ht. I, std au) eutaraturett • • , Let'e, 16,4„, chever. Joe.. " 111KIN,N, Irasm`to, iron mast. r •s s. 4d , Oct. anti y sub • grant Moody. at Is trt.'s. to,. • !. IeIVIDENDA. Aagi.e :O. IL Durrant, Norwich, tallow cha, ....s. CLUTIFICATE to be ranted, unless eau-e hi stows to Bateriggierg on the day ofmeeting. August SO. W. Wood, jun., Pat iningham. bt.;l.tor. PARTS F ItSil IPS DISSOLVI -C. W. Crosier, T. Cropton, and W. It. Ambler, iti 7 minghlna, draper. -J. Lescb and W. Barber, firma:x.l, Ygok•lnr. , intwie sellers -IV. I.vnek and W. Swan, Liverpool, arh a 'term. t. - -.. W. Clilton and El K. Gres ille, Sale-street, Lincoln's-inn, Kit, t, 4 -E. Salter, Burg. hung Hill, Chigwel, Emelt, and A. APlC..mar .. • tatlestreet, Fins. bury, mail contractors-W. Ashford tad W. Ashowd, pm., Dart. mouth. Devon. ironmongers -G. Bennett and W. M. Eldridge, tit, Leonard's... ii-Sam, Sawa -W. Coon and T. I urnell, Briatol. rope manufacturing - J. E. Barnard and W. Jowlings, 11. combo and taitat. pill Mills. nor Stroud, Gimiecstershire, wool. n manufacturers-. F. B. Gosling and W. C. Laud. Gray'.-mu, Mobiles's, attcrnie,.. J. Coward and W. Seddon. Bolton-leattoor, Langashire, dealers-J. T. Stoneham and E. Needham, tarp oiling grianufactpuriotatoell -J. smith, J. Judson, and W. Shackleten, In, At, lieghley, York, shire, joiners-A. F. It. Bolen and W. 11. d'Higarg.iii•rig, Liverpool. commission merchants-J. Prichard and P. A. i'r.eltard, Liverpool. timber dealers - W. G. Bird and J. Cockcroft . 1' oup, LankodEre..., P. Tindall and G. Tindall, tiagle-head-e out. i iraceellurehodreeti ship agent-J. Twist, 3. Dale, and F. Twist, vg It.stilw, Lana-lure. earthenware manufacturers-G. Rigby and WA. Lege, Park-Las and Pembroke Mews, Halkin-street, i rigclvir.kii a-T. thirst awl J. Auly, Burgh Mille. Dewabui7, Yo.kshice,corig igettars-C. W. 'auth sad E. Bryant. Widnes, Lanca-10-e, wanuia. •oriog cherniits -J. Ph .pherd and W. Shepherd, Booth Wad 111 LI. it.-hvorth, Vorishire. paper manufacturers-11. Liddiard and T. 1..1.1. 4.l,Sloustr, Mucks.. builders-S. Mayer and F. A. Mayer, Ctieltegih iv. Glo . iesterehire. taitong-G. It. Mortimer and 11. K. Thumps ti, kings:too, Bother. hithe, starch manufacturers-J. Joseph amt S. Irrolitif, Manchester. cigar dealers-A. You!!! and It. Corn, Yuan.... •t..r, r oot:errs -,1 ; Murray, J. et. Kerner, and A. Murray, Whitehall., law W. oroio n g er , attornu a-It. Cnesterman and F. Coistermaig, stganope.street. Strand-John Hamilton, jun., John Ilaun:ton, and .L.mea lianutton, Glasgow, tobacconist!. ........ _ .... . _ ____ __. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIoN. ROII , PT A f.l •NIMII, Gla Ago.", werchant, Mw..l 11 ittl Sept. I, it tLe lieurge Hotel, GlaNtow. SHIPPING! INTRLI,Irr L.VC'b. CASUALTY. Breese, Popham, from Newport to N.w York, was abandoned in a leaky state, July 19, in lat. 47 N., lots. 23 W.; crew saved by she Cori tiun ~ of Liverpool fee Philadelphia, and part of them put 0n board the brig Matilda, sad landed here.—Swanage, Aug. 3. ARAI VY.D. AROMAS-at Queenstown, August 3, fr0m....., lict•ldural ACROIA -at Gravesend, August 5, trots . ..... „ Arehangel At-VlClelt PACK I.T-at Grave-e,d, August 5, hunt Archangel ARAD-At Gravesend, August 5, twin . Archangel Ilsousi is -at Gravesend, August 5, from Norway Bums,. (as.)-at Southampton, August 4, from . . ... Mt lalldlia OTT or Lesnos (s.) -at Southampton, August .t, from . Gibraltar Cautions MAD -at Deal, August 5, frorn ... River bt. Lawrence Cstawnsiss--st Deal, August 5, from ....... ......... New York C itsrvorr-st Deal, August 5, from Hobart Town COCSTaIe Of LONPDAL/L -at Gravesend, August 4, ft o ol-111111DIKTI/ CITY ow korragusw-at Gravesend, August 5, from .... Dunkirk C ix s--st Gravesend, August 5, t runs Demerit Dusan tsansdu -at Gravesend, August 5, trout Norway DAVID-at liravesead. August 4, trum ..... ........ Antwerp Pu-at Bristol, August 4, from D W rog FARABICK s. IV.-ut Liverpool, August 5, frum...St. Petersburg FLOILA -at titartvead, August 5, from Konigsberg ['mown tag -at Gravesend, August 5, fres ...Swi den PAYILIIK -at Gravesend, August 5, from . sundswald GE.. Vosuga Ro,cit -at Gravesend, August 5, from.. Rotterdam Gomm, Lotto -at Deal, August 5, Irma ......-- ...... .51elbourrie lIIIN MATTA AND limisees-at Newport, August 5, from London Horrors.-at Gravesend, August 5, troll. (it iet.vuld HINPAIKA -at GI aeesend, August 4, flout Rotterdam toast-at Gravesend, August 5, from -.......„ Yarisnople JUDI in -od Liverpool, August 5, from Valparaiso JOHANNKII-at Gravesend, August 5, from.. ...............-Altona lasat -at Gravesend, August 5, from Hamburg Jun ASKS -at Gravesend, August 1, from „ Dmlno Joan Gtansta -at Deal, August 5, front . Roston LOOSTkatl-at Gravesend, August 5, from Swlnburg littaxasuaa -at Gravesend, Augusts, from ....„......Caleutta NORAN---at Plymouth, A 4, from . ltichibutto (hostas (s.s.)-at Lherpoo August 5, from .... Alexandria OTARANTIM-•tdr Liverpool, August 5, from New Orleans PaUiIDENTIA AND OSEST August 4, from Sunnesund PIZCIOSA-nt Gravesend, August 3, from Dram PATRICK LIRNIIT-at Portsmouth, August 4, WEL London Pia-DAD-at Queenstown, August 3, from &this Rasosa-at Gravesend, August 5, iron% Brunel Itanspow -at Gruvesend, • August 5, from..,. Antwerp Roatar-at Gravesend, August 4, from St. John's 1 4 TAK -at OftWOlelld, August 5, fr0m..... ,Rotterdam So .-at Gravesend, August 5, Thom. Norway Troia-at Gravesend, August 5, from Tonningen Thillt aattaa.--at Gravesend, August 5, ham.. Fretleiiekstadt UNA-at Oravesenu, August 5, from Petersburg Wthrarsuess-at Gravesend, Auguet 5, from Antwerp Wit.usat llauctiumen-at Thal, August 5, front Quebec SAIL/51). ALrasn—from Liverpool, August 5, to. New York CIRCAAAJAN —in= PiLI, August 4, to Constantinople Converts—from Liverpool, August 5, tto Africa Cuursrat —from Liverpool. August 5, to .. Car or LOB DoN—from Gravesend, August 3, to Dunkirk COI IND.—from Gravesend, August 5, to Vamouvet's LIAM ENZIAI D—from Falmouth, August 4, to =IC Emva—trop Queenstown. August 3, to EDWARD BlLTON—from Liverpool, August 3, to Malta Rums—from Liverpool, Augu-t 5, to Galata ENTARPRIAR—from Liverpool, August 5. to ,New Yogic Lomax Nets—from Liverpool, August 5, to . Now York ' EARL OP Livearoor.— from Liverpool, August 5, is.. Coquimbo Huss—from Gravesend, August 5, to Protases—from Gravesend, August 5, to ....„............Halifax ' , miaow—from Gravesend, August 5, to ... CardlE GRAND Tout—from Pill, August 4, to ........... ...........AMlLlarli 011./1D —from Saloon* August;, to. Alicante Hoes—from Liverpool, August 5, to Charente Lai Wartime Iry —from Liverpool, August 5, to Bo-ton Li:earns—from Liverpool, August 3, to itantander MAROIRNA—from Gravmend, August 3, to Mandan MARIA—WM GPAPPOINIII, August 3, to Alton' Nestos—from Liverpool, August 5, to ..... ........... ....., Stettin NORDCAP— from Liverpool, August 5, to North Owe Rano—from Pill, August 4, to ...Newfoundland &rue (s.)—from Southampton. August 4, to. Alexandria Recluses—from Gravesend, August ~ to Calvin& Su ?imam—from Liverpool, August 5, to Baltimore SABlNA—from Liverpool, August 5, to Rotterdam &awe—lran Pill, August 4, to . .. _ Alicante _. . - Salcanbe, SPLICDIVI'LL—from August 4„ Ts vouitio—from rill, August 1, to Constantinople WATUAM—(rom Liverpool, August 5, to Charleston VESSELS SPOKEN WI CIL Alfred and toilet (Hamburg brig), from Yelper...les for Cork, July 1. lat. 11.41 N., lon. 33.12 W. Agincourt, from London for Adelaide (S A.), lot. 25 S., lon. 26 W. Agenorts, from Brietul fur the Cape of Good Hope, June 16, lat. 4 N., lon. 24 W. Enterprise, from Callao to Cork, July 21, lat. 41 N, Inc. 38 W. Favorite (brig), from Liverpool for Australia, May 31, lat. :6 8., km. 26 W. Hugh Roberts, for Melbourne, Jane 19, la•. 8 N., lon. 23 W. Hanover, for Melbourne, June 21, lat. 11 N., log. 23 W. Lady Hobart, from Liverpool for Quebec. lat. 40, 37 W. Prince George, from Liverpoolior Horribly, June 17, lat. 18., Si W. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ANY, PILUI BAR IDTCIINIPTLLT CIPIED ULCK.W. 1101•NDO, AND DRICADFULLT 8W01.1.10. LIDS, —Extract of a letter addressed to leases. Barnett, Brothers, wholesale agents for Holloway's Pills ni.d Ointment, saris aam :---" Gentlemen, I beg to it.form you that I amsidered my son lost to society in consequence of swam limbs awl ulcerous sores with which he was severely afflicted. I have sacrificed large PUMP of money to doctors, who have afterwards told me that it was a hopeless ease; but at last I tried Holloway's Pills, and the result has been an favourable that It has astonished all who bad seen the deplor.ble state my son was in.--(Signed) Joseph Marbleise." bold by all druggiats, and at Professor Holloway's Establlshment, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOYD.—Auff. 1, at Upper Boyd, of a daughter. Liverpool, Mrs. L P CHIPP.—Aug. 3, at Norfolk-vitae, Westboarae•grure, Bayswater, Mrs. E. Mimi, of a son. MYERS.—Aug. I, at Elswick Weet-terrace, Newcastle, the wife el Mr. W. H. Myers, of a daughter. OLLARD.—Aug. I, at Tenirlng, Eeser, Mr. H. Oltard, of the 0;c1 Kent-road, London, de daughter. REID.—Aug. 4, at York terrace, Regent'spark, the wife of G. Re:d, Esq., of a daughter. ROBERTB.—Aug. 1, Mrs. J. B. Roberta, of Thornton place, Liver pool. of a son. SOUTHWELL.—Aug. 3, at Globe House, Stoke Newington, Mre. C. J. nouthwell, of a son. MARRIAGES. —Aug.?. at the Union Chapel, Onfntal. street, Manchester, by tho Ker. Mr. Evan , the Her. J. Y. Aitchine eon, of Burton-on-Trent, to k.kni, dee ' d daughter 01 the late ..... Mr. W. Wilson, of NeilstOn. DOCK BRILL - BARNES.—Aug. 2, at the parish church of St. Cathie rine-Coleman, by the Rev. R. S. Belot., Vicar ot All Sainte', King'. Lynn, Mr..l. Docked'', of Et nehurch.etrert, to Catharine, second curet. lug daughter of Mr. J. Barnes, of Lombard-streeL EARLE—KYNSET.—Aug. I. at St. Mary's, Dublin, 0. Earle, Esq., of Liverpsil, to Georgina Mary, daughter of T. B. Kynsey, Esq. GODWIN—POWELL—Aug. 4, at Capon Chapel, by the Rev. George M'Danald, A.M., brother-in-law of the bride, the Rev. J. H. Godwin, of St. Joba's.wood, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Janes Powell, Esq., of the Limes, Upper elnotou. BILDVARD—HEBARD.—Aug. 3, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev..l. S. Watkin F. K. liildyard, b:pq., of Ileckington, Liscoln.hire, to I s bell, third daughter of the late .1. !tetrad, Esq., of North Audley.street, Grosvenur.rquire. MAISTER - BLACK WELL.—Aug. 2, at Walcet Church. Bath, by the Rey. W. W. Blackwell. the Rte. A. /fairer, of Liitlettiorps, mar Ripon, Incumbent of St. Kesby, Yorkshire, to Elisabeth. widow of the late T. F. Blackwell, Eoq. MILES-STEER.—Aug. 1, at St. John's, Red-hill, by the Rev. 11. K. Miles, F. N. Miles, 66th Regt. Bengal Army, ton of J. Miles, Esq., of Grosvenor.place, Bath, to /lumina Mumwaring, ycungret daughter of C. W. Stow, Esq., of Bath, late of the Bengal Civil Service. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. August 2. CUAILIIS PARILIASOM Bra,.xi'. Laitea, London and Domi nica, master mariner. August 2. WILLIAM GILL, Manchester, fustian manufacturer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDEND& Axexar lineman, Swansea and Cardiff, Glamorganshire, furrier —I st di.. of le. 2d., next Wednesday, and Nov. 1 and any antsequent Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. EPUrPu Pulnian, Dim, Norfolk, butcher—let die. of 2a. Id next Wednesday, and Nov. I and any eubseq,..ent Wednesday, at Whit 'Lore's, Baiingball.street. Wiruste COLK, North Waleham, Norfolk, wine merchant —lst die. of 2a. I Id., next Wednesday, and Nov. 1 and any eubsequent Wedges. day, at Whitmore's, Piedrighallsatreet. Gaoaug COUNIM01111; Pseadise.row, Rotberhitbe, coal merchant— let dlr. of 2d , next Wednesday, and Nov. 1 and any subrequent 'eilueoLiy. at Whitmore's, Basinghallarreet. EMMA AD DICIIISMIA, Wolverhampton, staffordshire, oorn merchant— Boat die. ef K4d. , Augustil, and ()mil and every alternate Thursday, at Bittlostoo's, ANAL WALLIMID BALLAILM Stamford, LEloolllPhlte., and JAMES Bat. L. lA% Derby, hinkers—flnal die. of Id.. August 4 and Oct. 13, and every alternate Thursday, at Bittleston't, Birmingham. WILLIAM TAI NS,. Monger, Warwickshire, draper —ln dlv. of 2a. 7 id., August 4 and Oct. 19, and every alternate Thursday, at Bittleston's, Birmingham. G comas Euwin Brierly Hill, Eingewinford, Ststfordshire, draper —tat die. of 3a., August 4 and Cct. 11, and any mubsequent Thun‘lay, at Bittleslon's, Birmingham. CMAALLA Lee.; Hayfield and Mahcluater, calico r rioter-1 st die. of k. aZtl.. August V and Oct. I, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. Sinner], Wit ILINIMA, limy &Id and Manchester, cation printer -lit dor. of Aug..t and Oct. I, and any subsequent tueso-'r, ea 1 ee., Mambester. Thome Laza, New Accrington Lancashire , grocer-2nd div. of N. N.. Nina 9 and Oct. 1, aid any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, ?rioted and published Wuz.tau KING HALMS, of Nut, balm& Area, In the Qty Laredo., Printer, at the Ogke„ in lamina& 3111= . 99Oularorr,ju.. UggiNke i dtaper—lat die. at Moot. hi ths prooloot not Whltoklato. vauvr, Avow 11, VA% DEATHS. CUELSMAN.—Ang. 4, at Camherwell.grore, Catherine, eldest daughter of George Mittman, Lg., of Rye Lodge, Peckham-re. aged 29. EVANS.—Atig. 2, Mary Ann, wife of J. Psalm, Ern of Cattle-etreet, Ruthin, and formerly of Nantelwyd, le.W., aged 7 8. PLOVER.—Aug. 3, at Great Cumberland.peee. Clyde-park, W. U. C. Ftoyer, Erq., of Uinta ataffordthire, aged es. 211.7.10.—Aug. 3, at Grove-wiliaa, Mgt butl•grove, C.aiattance, Infant daughter of J. Motto, MN. MOLL—Aug. 2, at Canowbury.plice, lolington, Mary Davie, younged daughter of the late R. Fade, E-q., of Gray's-inn, and Great Ealing, Middlesex, aged 22. ROBINsOY.—A•Ig. 3, at Goodwin-paddock I.ydd, Frunees Ehraheth. atcond daughter of Capt. Robin..oa, We'd. Kent Intantry, aged 71.. 9ADGROVY..—Autr. 2, Uarriet, recond ,:aughter of W. salvors, of Lldon-street, FulaSury, aged le. 7 /