The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-10 00:00:00

- - literature, and knowledge Bowe to the means of tLe poor- I• 1 • :41.11 c 11 society. hear.) SIANIST believed that ors this subject the meet ; was unanimous. He would, however, observe th Itw Le %repaint' stamp greatly facilitated the eireu!atioa el cc*. Mr. twaar, M.P , supported the abolition on the ground that it would tend t the establishmtnt of local newspa pars, whith in his opinion were powerful aids to education. (Ilene ) Mr. Fox, M.P., said that the subject was • large one and had already been di.cuseed is another place. There was • wpect of tLe reduction or abaliti in of the advertisement duty, a tea which inter'ered sorely with the spread of edu cellar. Lectures' were prevented announcing their lec tures, and thus, however important or valuvble they might be, one-half the peraons interested in the subject matter did nut know that the lectures were taking place In America every thing was advertised, era borrowed book., end he Lad Ito doubt that on the abolition of the tax the same thing would happ.n in this country. Mr. JAVI:11 Boousx (Readier) said that books, news. ;spin, and advertmuments were the very life blood of fitt est) institutions, and therefore he warmly supported the exertions of the Society of Arta for the removal ot all Steal re tricorns on knowledge. Tile 11,v. H M (WM'. (Warminster) deplored the de clime of lecchanits' institutions. The main subjects inte r's:Mg to inecloinhs were polities and news, but newspapers were very expensive. So crest was the attraction of news paper' that ladies joined the institution of his town, for the nitre chance of ;truing • newapcper in the ballot by which the stock was disposed ot on the second day. . . It: coral speakers followed, and the opinion in favour of tbe rholition of the taxes on kaowledge, especially the ad vertisement duty, was unanimous and emphatic. A res.eution pledging the society to the consideration of the fiscal restrictions en paper. newspapers, ■nd foreign books, with a view to their abolition, was put and carried by acclamation. The Cpnference next prcceetliel to the discussion of the Le ethic Questions. Mr. 11. elestaistete (Battersea) attached great value to leetute• :j1 a means of instruction, and also of amusement. Their full value, however, was diminished by the difficulty of obtaining good lecturers. lie would suggest that the society should select and recommend lecturers to the carious institutious. Dr. Leos PLAYrAIT approved of the sentiments of the last speaker, and suggested that the attention of the ma nagers of institutions should be called to the importance of shine nary lost:union upon science, as a means of prepar ing the naiads of animus to derive full benefit from the lectures. Mr. Foe was impressed with the value of lectures, and re canimendeel central organisation, emanating from the So ciety of Arts. 'f be Dean of Ilaitheoao (who was received with loud cheers) said that the success of the schools which he had established had arisen from the fact that the instruction was ell of a practical nature. and directed to the practical business of life. Ile set the full value on nicks, but there were many facts in practical science which could only be brought home to the mind by lecture and actual experiment. R.llllll other members of the conference expressed their Nandi* in favour of lectures, and various suggestions were made, the general opinion being in favour of serial, as op posed to desultory lectures, and of the establishment of a central organisation. Mr. SLANTS', approved of lectures on science and practical subjects, and offered :AL towards procuring the necessary apparatus. One subject of great importance, for instince, was ventilatioo, of which the poor and even the rich knew little, and yet how important was it to health en 1 comfort. He saw a great many present who had en joyed the magnificent hospitality of the Mansion-house on the previous evening, and he could appeal to them as to whether their enjoyment would not have been increased by an application of some simple principles of ventilation. He had gone thence to the house of a friend at the west-end, where he found a thousand persons moving gracefully about, and smiling at each other ; but soon the observation, " How oppressive," become general, and the evidence of enjoyment began to disappear. (Hear, hear.) If, then, the rich and the great were so Ignorant on the subject of I,e ntilation, what must he the case of the poor and the 100 y, confined to wretchedly small houses, and sleeping many in a room ? (Hear, hear.) He trusted he bed said enough to show the importance of diffusing information on practical, subjects. A greet variety of epiniona haying been expressed as to the be grade of carrying out the lecture system, Mr. Cants& suggested that the representatives of the various localities shosfid send in their separate suggestions nit tin subject of lectures, when the council might prepare some practical scheme. A gentleman from Grantham stated, as the result of his experience, that one good panorama was worth a dozen lec tures. (A laugh.) At his institution they hired a patio rams of Milan, which in one week made up all the loss attendant upon the lectures. (Loud laughter.); Another gentleman suggested a plan of engaging lectu rers by contract, the 'society to try their whole services for the season, and then to send them about to the institutions on wholesale terms. He thought the principle of freehold land societies might be applied to the hire of lecturers with great advantage. (Cheers, laughter, and some dissent.), Ultimately a resolution was framed leaving this matter a'so in the hands of the society. On the subject of class instruction some practical seggee lions, as to the proper mode, were offered by Mr. Teske, from Leeds, and other members of the conference, after which, The CliAttotact observed that government had matured a department, the object of which was to prepare good roasters, and the various institutions might have them if they thought fit. The experiments already u.adet- train ing masters in art had been most successful, and was, in his opinion, well worthy of still further development. A resolution, approving of the general establishment of training schools was put and agreed to. The head of Statistics gave the Chairman an opportunity of complaining of the had support given to the Journal of the Society of Arts, and impressing its value upon the members of conference present. A Gusehewes present said the journal in question was so eacessivety dry that it was quite impossible to read it. (Cheers, " No, no," and interruption.) He believed that the journal was badly managed, as communications tent up to it were generally overlooked. These observations raised up a host of admirers, who tee titled to the amusement and instruction to be found in the joutnal. The delegate from Margate had been especially d•.lighted wit► the bisti ry of cotton printing to be limed in its p gee. A general wish was expressed that the experi ment should be persevered in. The last question die:used was the legal position of the institutions. Mr. CllliStla said there were three points of importance with reference to these institutions. The first referred to the exemption from local nate, the second to the difficulties connected with the law of mortmain as it affected their holding of lands, and the third was the difficulty created by the feet that all these institutions were, in the eye of the law, neither more aor less than disorderly houses. (Laugh ter.) With respect to the first point, he considered that exemption from taxation was decidedly unsound, and he was by no means anxious that it should be continued. Mr. °rex:amiss said the question of exemption was one of Resat importance, and rvquired the immediate attention of the council. The law meant that they should be exempt, and all they had to do was to seek to amend the faulty phraseology of the 6th and 7th Victoria. The discussion on this point was terminated by the pees brig of a resolution referring the question to the COllllOl for in hanks were then moved to the chairman, and carried by acclamation. The CHAlltlitx, in returning thanks, stated the curious statistical fact that, (twin* their meeting, 106 speeches, ging 31 minutes each, had been made. (Great lanaliter.) The contarenee then broke up. THE DINNER. In the evening upwards of 250 gentlemen assembled at (tibiar at the Freemasons' T , Earl GRANVILLE pre aiding. Ou the removal of the cloth grace wu given by the Very Rev. the Dean of titiIEFOILD ; after which the usual loyal and couuitutional touts were appropriately given and worthily responded to. . . lu proposing the health of " Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family," the CHAIRMAN observed that at a recent festivity the task of proposing the toast had devolved on Prince Albert himself, and he (Earl Granville) had bees Wormed that the company were quite touched with the mariner in which his royal highness alluded to the affec tionate feelings which the great British nation always exhi bited towards the royal children. His royal highness be lieved that in such demonstrations of affection lay the hest hopes of a dynasty—the strongest security for the con. finance of our constitutional monarchy. Ills royal high luese farther expressed his hope that the education of the soya) children would be such es to entitle them to the loyal affection of she people. (Loud cheers.) . . The Dean of HIREFOnn gave " Success to instruction in mimes and art," taking the opportunity to detail at some length his own educational experience. Dr. L. PLATPAIII returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Literary and Scientific Institutions and Mechanics' Institutions of the United Kingdom, and Success to the Union." His lordship ob served that the importance of this toast might be inferred from the fact that there were in the United Kingdom 860 of those institutions, of which 270 had already joined the union. (Hear, bear.) The chairman then alluded to the contrast afforded by the speeches made now on the subject oledueation, end those which bad been made in the time of Ida Wyndham. At that time the only argument used against rpuiar elementary education was that each working man should be educated for his speciality, the tailor as a tailor, and sp on, but that, as it would be absurd to educate ever roan as a tailor, or shoemaker, so it was profitless to teach every man to read and write. (Laughter.) Different no- Cons, however, now prevailed. We hed en improved and Independent press, a general desire for knowledge, and myrrh oils not afraid to expend large sums in • strictly educational speculation—he alluded to the people's palace at Sj denham. (Loud cheers.) Ile understood also that in the militia the officers found greater lumen in amusing the men by iatelleetoal means, than if they bad tried the old brutal system of keeping the men out of mischief by means of mere animal enjoyments. After a tew further ober *ideas in a similar strain his lordship concluded ly re. pasting the toast, which was loudly and enthusiastically re vended to. Mr. CHMTIR returned thanks. Mr. Hurr gave "Success to the Society of Arta," to seta* Mr. WlNlWorrat responded, after which the re making Wads wore disposed of, end the company separated. ELECTION EXPOSURES. DURHAM. Loan ADOLPHUS VANE UNSLATIED. Yesterday, Mr. James having summed up on be. half of the petitioners. and Mr. Knowles for Lord A. Vane, the room was cleared at half-past two o'clock until five o'clock, when, The committee declared " That Lord Adolphus Vane is not duly elected a citizen to serve in this present parliament fur the City of Durham. " That the last election for the City of Durham is a void election. That Lord Adolphus Vane was, by his agents, guilty of bribery at the het election. " That it was proved that John Nicholas Atkinson was bribed by the payment of but that it was not proved such bribery was committed with the knowledge or consent of the sitting member." The committee then broke up. LIVERPOOL. Yesterday witnesses Macnally, Murphy, and Masker, were called to prove further treating by ()leave, at the Swan, Derby Arm., and Thatchers, during the election. . . Mt J. Cordial, landlord of the Queen's Hotel, deposed that the central committee engaged his house for one day, for which he charged 501, andit was paid him by Mr. Bold. The charge included refreshments which he sent to the polling booths. M. Walthew spoke to having distributed refreshment papers by the authority of Mr. Watson, deputy chairman of Scotland ward, as to whose agency the committee de clared there was sufficient evidence, and the proceedings were adjourned to this day. AND CLERICAL. THE INSTALLATION FESTIVITIES. OXFORD, JUNE 9.—A grand banquet was given in the spacious hall of Christ Church yesterday evening to the Earl of Derby, for which covers were laid for 380. The company fell somewhat abort of that number, about 360 sat down. The Dean occupied the chair, and was supported by the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor of the University. This morning the doors of the Sheldonian Theatre were thrown open soon after ten o'clock. and in a very short time every part of the theatre was filled. The upper gal lery was not so densely crowded as on Tuesday, a great many of the undergraduates having left Oxford for the long vacation. The farce of Tuesday was again repeated by the undergraduates. On the arrival 01 the Chancellor, accom panied by the Vice-Chancellor, noblemen, heads of houses, doctors, and proctors, the convocation was opened, and the hooorasy degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred on the distinguished individuals whose names have been al ready given. The proceedings having terminated, the Chancellor in the usual way dissolved the convocation, and the vast assem blage dispersed to view the different objects of interest in the university. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 9.—APPOINTMENTS.— Lieut. J. ICLood, awl Assistant-Surgeon J. O. F. Forbes, to Simons. Paymaster C. A. Thorne, to Terrible. Clerk E. R. Key. to Sybil. Clerks J. J. IligneU and W. N. Rowe, and Master P. Hall. to Tribune. Master's• Assistant 11. P. Mania, to Si. Jean D'Aere. MR. VANDERBILT'S VISIT TO SOCTQ.4LPTOA'• The following circular headed by the Southampton corporation arms, bas been sent to the principal inhabitants of that town. Town Clerk's Office, Southampton, 9th June, 1853. ARRIVAL OP TRI NORTH STAR," UNITED STATES STEAM YACHT.' SlR,—The arrival of this splendid steam yacht at the port of Southampton, with Commodore Vanderbilt and his family, is considered an occasion on which the hospitality of the town should be proffered. The " North Star" is the largest yacht in the world, of the most elegant description, and indicates an amount of enterprise on the part of its spirited owner, that must elicit considerable admiration. The commodore has not only made Southampton his port, and exhibited its convenience as the high road to London, but most liberally thrown his moat beautiful vessel open t the inspection of the inhabitants, and drawn to this town many distinguished visitors. Under these circumstances the Mayor requests tile favour of your attendance at the Audit House, on Friday, at twelve o'clock at noon, to make ar rangements for a dejeuner, to which it is proposed to invite the commodore, sad the ladies and gentlemen accompany ing him. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant. CHARLES E. DEACON, Town Clerk. THE " BETTING " MANIA. TO TMI IDITOR . OI 7Ys lIMPRISS. SIR,—I have read with some interest the letter of your correspondent " Anti-Gamble ;" and I quite agree with the terms in which he speaks of the evils occasioned by the extended spirit of betting on hone races. I think also with him that the nobility and gentlemen, who themselves bet on these events, contribute to promote the mercenary taste ia others. In addition to the hope of making money, the youth of the present day are led to con sider it gentlemanly to take an interest in the sport, and their education is not perfect unless they have acquired the art of making a book. Political affairs are slow compared to the excitement of betting; and he is most esteemed among his companions who knows beet what the last news is " from Scott's stable," or what John Day or Osborne or other trainers say, or have said, for them of their respective horses. However, air, the fault of this evil does not rest with the nobility. Allow me to suggest that the con ductors of the press incur a great responsibility by the p_ro minence many of them give to the sporting news. The state of the betting at Tattersall's and elsewhere ; the en couragement to " prophetic " impostors; the various en monis of this or that hors being amiss ; the money made by this or that betting man ; the leers sums laid out on Snooks or Branilyball, &c., all keep alive • most unwhole some excitement, and do much more mischief than you are probably aware of. When a troublesome member is to be subdued, the press can conquer by not noticing his speeches. When prize fights became disgusting, the respectable papers ceased to report them—why not oy the " silent system ?" to diminish the spirit of gambling. For myself, I have no doubt that it would be found to be one of the most effectual remedies that could be applied. It may be suggested that the pub lic require inch information. This can be only from the increased interest they take in the events, which interest is stimulated by the manner in which the press treat now all sporting matters. I could say much more on this subject, but I will not extend my remarks. I know your unscrupulous honesty of purpose, and I beg you to consider at your leisure the effect which newspaper intelligence has on the present feverish and vicious feeling in respect to horse rseiog.—l am. sir, yours, &c., City, May 26. THE FATHER OF A FAMILY. THE EDUCATION MOVEMENT.—Two public meet ings are about to be held in the West Riding to discuss the government education bill—one nn Friday evening at Brad ford, and the other on Monday evening at Leeds. Both meetings are calleel, in compliance with numerously signed requisitions, by the mayors of the respective boroughs, that at Bradford being convened to " petition against" - the bill introduced by the government, and that at Leeds "to con sider" the bill. The requisition for the Leeds meeting has been got up by the promoters of national education, and is signed by upwards of 1,500 inhabitants, including the vicar, J. G. Marshall, Esq., late M.P. for the borougb, and many influential gentlemen both of the clergy and laity. If the voluntaries organise any opposition, there will be • hard fight for it. The last public meeting held on the subject in Leeds decided in f of government education. TUE CITY IMPROVEMENTS.—Yesterday notices were posted round the City of London, announcing that the last portion of the houses now remaining at the south-east end of St. Paul's Churchyard, adjoining Watling-street, were to be sold by public auction on Monday, the 20th instant, after which time the whole of the property will be pulled down, to complete the new thoroughfare from King William.street, London-bridge, to St. Paul's Cathedral. That portion of the carriage way running parallel with Little Friday-street, Great Distaff-lane, and the Old Change, is nearly finished, there being only the granite paving to complete. In a few weeks this great improvement will be throws open to the public for general traffic, and will save considerable time to persons travelling to the eastern pans of London, as well as relieving Cheapside from its present overcrowded condition. THE NEW CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION IN VIE CITY.—The works of the new station now in progress on the site of the old Blackwell, in Fenchurch-street, are so far advanced as to render the opening of the building for traffic early in August certain. The station will be guile a central one. The trains of the London and North NS ester's and Eastern Counties, will be able to come direct to the City; the passengers on the Great Western and Great Northern, by souse arrangement in shifting carriages, can be accommodated in like way, while the pleasure and other traffic of the new line now being formed to Tilbury Fort and Southend, and that of the present Blackwell and Dock Junction, which is to take in a large number of residental passengers by its extension to Ilatopatead, Kilburn, &c., will be very great. The line of the old terminus has been enlarged to three times its former width. It has a con siderable frsntage in Railway , pleee, the arrival and de parture plat'orms extending some 500 feet in length. Ihe whole is covered with an elegant iron truss roof or transept, 40 feet in height. The rails on the south side of the sta tion will be devoted to the Blackwell trains, while those in the centre and north side will be appropriated to the new traffic. On the completion of the works u passenger may travel from Aberdeen right into the heart of the City of London without leaving his carriage, there being an uni form and connected line of gauge. In order to meet the increase of trains, the line between the Minories and Stepney is to be widened double its present size. TUE STRIKE IN LIVEKFOOL.—The strike in Liver pool among the cotton porters and dock labourers con tinues. The men to the amount of nearly 2,000 assembled at 2 o'clock on the George's Pierhead, and after remaining there some time in conversation dispersed. It is stated that there is little probability that any arrangement will be entertained by the employers, who are taking moans to do without those who have turned est. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1853. with doe notice if it were deemed expedient to introduce others at his trial, The prisoner was fully committed. SOUTHWARK. - - • - Charles Bowie, a tall ruffianly-looking fellow, was brought More Mr. A'Beckett. charged with committing a violent a'sault on Mary Ann Bowie, his wife. The complainant, a decent-looking woman, stated that on the previous night her husband came home the worse for liquor, and called for his supper. She placed it before him, and because it was • little cold, he lung it at her, and broke all the plates and dishes. It was very late and she had retired to rest, consequently the fire had got low ; but he was not contented with her explanation, and he jumped up and treated her in such a brutal manner that the neigh bours came to her assistance, and called in a constable, when she reluctantly gave him into custody. The wife here exhibitel several bi nista on her face and arms, and prayed to the magistrate not to deal harshly with her husband. The latter said he was drunk, and he supposed he did it because his supper was cold. The constable said, when he was called in the prisoner seemed quite mad, and it was with considerable difficulty that he could prevent him from using further violence to his wife. On the way to the station-house he was extremely violent. Mr. A'Beekett remarked that he wee a brutal fellow, end under all the circumstances, he should fine him 31., or two months' imprisonment. Toe fine was not forthcoming and he was committed. Kano inteUtgente. EQUITY COUItTB.-YESTEHDAT. Derma Vies-Cawicauoa Sit W. Pain WOOD. ATTORNEI-GEN SW. V. COUPORATION OF PLTMOUTII. This was an information at the relation of Messrs. Ken ney and White, two of the ratepayers of the borough of Plymouth. It stated that the corporation was prevented by the Municipal Corporation Reform Act (4 & 6 Wm. IV.) from applying a fund, arising from certain corporation property, called the borough fund, to any purposes except the purposes there specified, unless in the case of a surplus —but that no such surplus existed—on the contrary, the corporation was alleged to be indebted to the fund. The information proceeded to allege that under the authority of a statute, 27 Elisabeth, the then corporation had about 300 years ago constructed a description of waterworks such as the then state of engineering science suggested, in the shape of a ditch " myned and digged," seven feet broad and leading from the river Mewe, otherwise Mewye, now known as the Plymouth Lest It then alleged that the corporation were quite unnecessarily proceeding to prosecute a bill for improved waterworks, and applying part of the borough fund money for this purpose, not being one of the purposes to which, by the Municipal Corporation Act, the borough fund was to be applied. The relators declared that the Plymouth Leat-ditch was a good, excel lent, and sufficient stream for supplying the borough of Plymouth with water; and prayed an injunction to restrain any application of the funds to such a purpose, or any of thi rn, and that the corporation might be held to make good what they bad already wrongfully expended, and to prevent the corporation from ever applyirg for any fresh act. Mr. Follett and Mr. Gill appeared for the motion for the injunction. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Charles Hall opposed on behalf of the I corporation. _ _ At the conclusion of Mr. Rolt's address, the cue was ad journed till Friday. The statements were of course very contradictory. The case for the corporation being, that they were compelled under a late act to supply the town, dockyard, and Beet with good and wholesome water; that the supply afforded by the med , arval ditch, so vaunted by the plaiatiffe, was miserably small in quantity and detestable in quality, and in fact the prime cause of the frequency and intensity of epidemics— and that they could not provide • proper supply without ob taining due powers by a special set of parliament, such as that which they were now promoting. COURT OF QUEEN'SBENCH.—YEsTERDAY. SPRINGS IX 13,411C11. —Berms LOID CAXPIOX.L. NIL 'POT= Clor.►aloos, Ma. Jrinca Eat; mn, Me. Jorrica Csairros. THE QUION O._FILILINOTON AND ANOTHI OHDES..-)11111111ED WOMAN. This was a tale calllag upon the defendants, two magis trates, to show cause why they should not issue a distress warrant against Patrick Maclure, to recover a sum due from him for arrears of moneys payable under an order of bastardy. When that order was made, the husband of the mother of the bastard child was in Australia, under sen tence of transportation. In November, 1852, the husband returned to England, and, upon his coming to reside with his wife, the putative father discontinued the payments under the bastardy order. Upon the case coming before the magistrates they declined to issue a warrant on the ground that the putative father was not liable after the husband came back to reside with his wife. Mr. Pashley, Q.C., showed cause against the rule. He contended, in the first place, that the magistrates possessed a discretion in these cases. Secondly, that whin the order was first made it was only justifiable on the ground that the woman was then, in effect, unmarried ; but by the re turn of the husband she was put again into the position of a married woman, and hence, by the very terms of the statute, the allowance ought to stop. His third ground was that the order upon the putative father was void ah initio, the statute not extending to married women. lie admitted that this argument was - directly contrary to what had been decided in " The Queen v. Collingwood ;" but he ventured to submit that that decision was contrary to the law. Mr. Bodkin, in support, was not called upon. Lord Campbell said that this rule seemed to turn upon the case of the " Queen v. Collingwoad." If that case could be supported then Mr. Pashley's argument entirely failed. Now, although the court was not b and to adhere to that decision if contrary to law, yet he was of opinion that no ground had yet been adduced sufficient to overthrow it. The earlier case of " The King,. Lough" had settled that in certain cases a married woman, for the purpose of the acts relating to bastardy, might be considered as a femme sole. Indeed, it would be strange if the large class of bastards which were known to exist should be left to starve or go upon the parish while the putative father was able to contribute to their support. Thinking, then, that the court was entitled to consider a married woman as • single one, his lordship was of opinion that the order in the first place was good. Then, in relation to the refusal to issue the distress warrant, there arose the question of the discretionary power of the magistrates. There was no doubt that the magistrates did posses a discretion, and if they had exercised it in this case, the court could not have interposed. But the fact was, they had not exercised it. From the affidavits it appeared that they had not gone into the circumstances of the case, but had declined to issue their warrant, upon the ground that P. Miense was not liable to pay the sum directed by the order of bastardy, upon the meth Question of law. That being to it was fur the court to consider whether their view of tie law was right and his lordship'. opinion was that it was wrong, be cause the return of the husband was an event wholly powerless to change the force of the order made upon the putative father, during the husband's &been°. in Australia. The rule must therefore be made absolute. The other learned judges concurred.—Rule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-I(EsTriDAT. ernmos u BAmax—Bssoss Caw Roma Jeans, Ma. Juan= MALLS, NZ. Jcaees CMINNWSLL. AND MR. JVITICI WilmsAx v. Ass.—LIBEL. The plaintiff in this case is a gentleman living at Peck ham, and some time ago the defendant, who is 82 years old, went to live in the plaintiff's house. Afterwards he left, and then he wrote a letter to the plaintiff's wife, in which be accused t►e plaintiff of having taken his memorandum book, and also some rece;pts for board and lodging. This was the libel complained of, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Williams daring the present term the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff fee 20s. A rule, however, was ob tained to enter a verdict for the defendant, upoa the ground that the letter was a privileged communication, and that the sending of it to the plaintiff's wife was not such a publica tion as would support the present action. This rule to-day came on for argument. The court was of opinion that the communication was not privileged, and that the publication was sufficient. Hale discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSIIIP-STREET. George Hetherington, a respectably-dressed, middle- aged person, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with hams fraudulently obtained numerous sums of money from an elderly man named Samuel Perkins, by ' falsely assuming the character of an attorney. The prisoner was apprehended upoa the charge as long ago as the month of February last, when the case was par tially gone into before Mr. Rammill, who adjourned the invesvgation in the absence of sufficient evidence, and con sented to accept the prisoner's own recognisances for his future appearance. On the day appointed for the further hearing of the cue, however, the prisoner was not forth coming, and although • warrant was immediately issued for his apprehension, he had ever since contrived to baffle the vigilance of the police until he was at length traced to a house in May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, by Ser geant Foy, of the N division, who again took him into custody. Mr. Venn appeared to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Smith, a barrister of the Middle Temple, was in attend ance, with some other gentlemen, who were alleged to have suffered to a considerable extent from the artifices of the prisoner, to watch the proceedings, and, if necessary, to prefer other charges against him. From the evioeace adduced in support of the first charge, it appeared that in the month of January, 1851, the prow cuter, Mr. Perkins, was arrested for debt, and whilst under incarceration in the Queen's Bench prison, he was intro dated to the prisoner, who represented hi mself as an attor ney, and volunteered his services in that capacity to effect his liberation. As a preliminary step for that object he obtained half-a-crown from the prosecutor, for the alleged purpose of searching the books to ascertain the exact parti culars of his detention, which he afterwards assured him he had done, and that the only detainer against him was for 51., which might be easily disposed of by taking out a writ of error, the expense of which would amount to W. or 91. With the assistance of some of his friends, the prosecutor contrived to raise the required sum, which he handed to the prisoner, who again called upon , him in a few days, and told him that he bad obtained the' writ of error, but bad unfortunately discovered that it would be of no avail whatever, as he had ascertained that he was insolvent. The prisoner subsequently obtained various other sums from the prosecutor, amounting in the aggregate to nearly GOl., under the pretence of adopting legal proceedings on his behalf, amongst which was the pro mention of an action against the official assignee of the In solvent Court. On that occasion between 61. and 71. wets advanced to the prisoner for the purpose of retaining Sir Frederick Theaiger and Mr. flarrison to conduct the case ; but having afterwards ascertained that neither of those gentlemen had been engaged in the matter, and that the prisoner had grossly imposed upon him in other particulars, the prosecutor at length gave him into custody. Mr. John Thomas Ball, one of the clerks at the Incor porated Law Societies-offices, in Chancery-lane, proved that he bad carefully re arched the register of practising at torneys for the last three years, and that the prisoner's name was not inserted in the roll as as attorney or solicitor within that period. Mr. Richard Tarrant II irrison, the special 'pleader, de posed that he had never received any fees from the prisoner in the matter of Perkins, or on any other occasion. - . Kr. Wm. George Bawer, clerk to Sir Frederick Thesiger, also negativedi the payment by the prisoner of a fee of three guineas to his employer in any cause or proceedings whatever. In answer to the charge the prisoner positively denied having represented himself as an attorney, and said that he had acted throughout merely as a law agent, in which capa city he had rendered ample and sufficient service for all the money he bad received. It having been intimated by Mr. Vann that he did not consider it 'smeary at prment to proceed with snyglartber charges gaunt UN prisoner, and that he would be furnished MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JCNIS 9.—The markot closed tamely, without change in quotations. The sales amounted to 6,000 bales-600 fur export, and 500 on speculation; and comprise 150 Pernam and Maranhama, at 61d. to 7d.; 60 Bahia, at Go. ; 200 Egyptians, at 61d. to 91d.; 600 Surata, at 31d. to 41d. ; 10 Sea Islands, at 21d. to 2e. Imports since Thursday, 60,000 bales. MANCHESTER, JUNE 9.—We have bad a dull market, but notmore restricted in business, perhaps, than that of Tuesday. Fine yarns are still scarce and dear, but great caution is manifest among exporters, and 40 inch shirting, are easier to buy, as also are 40's mule yarns, which are now more plentifully produced in consequence of the opera tires at Henley having resurned.work. WOOL.—Bnattroitn, June 9.—The sales of colonial wools by auction have closed with great firmness, notwith standing the Bank having raised the rate of interest, and other features of uneasiness. The new clips of English wool continue to be sold as brought to market, at prices wholly out of the reach of the consumer, and it is to be feared, ere long, either a great loss must be occasioned to the stapler, or a stoppage of machinery will bo inevitable.—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTURES.—BRAn►oao, June 9.—Yarns:— The position of the spinner, owing to the high price of wool, is very embarrassing, and the chief consideration now seems to be, what course they shall adopt to shield them selves from loss, as the price for yarn bears no proportion to its cost. For hank yams, suitable fur Russia, there is more inquiry, but the prices offered deter the spinners from en tertaining them. Pieces:—There is nothing but what is cheerless. Goods cannot be made to cover cost, from the high prices of material and labour. The offers made by mer chants are too low for the manufacturers' acceptance, and higher prices, especially for all wool goo.* as well as mired, must follow, or the supplies will be diminished.—Bradford Observer. CORN.-Blastwortaat, June 9.-At this day's market there was again a short supply of English Wheat, and we raise our quotations 2s. per qr.; but the trade closed dull. Barley leas in request. On Oats the turn was again in favour of t' e seller. Brans advanced Is. per qr. BIII,TOL, June 9.-With continued short deliveries from farmers, we note an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr. both on English ani good foreign wheats. Flour, 21. per sack and from Is. to Is. 6d. per brl. dearer. Barley in better request, at an advance of le. :o 2a. per qr. on heavy qualities. Beans Is. per qr. higher. Oats the torn dearer. The prices were as follows: English wheat, 425. to 481. per imperial quarter; English red, -s. to -s. per ditto; foreign white, 48s. to 525. per 4801 be.; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 465. to 508.0 d. per ditto; fine qualities, 435. to 455. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 40s. to 435. per ditto; foreign hard, 375.0.1. to 40s. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 311. to 365. per sack; United States, ske., sweet, 245. to 265. Od.per barrel ; English malting barley, -s. to -s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 255. Od to 265. per 400Ibs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. 6d. to 184. per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 18s. 66. to 20s. per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 051. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto ; foreign ditto, 355. to 381. per 4801 be. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat, 2,626 quarters ; oats, 1,492 barrels; barley, 631 qrs.; flour, 600 sacks, 1,000 barrels. fhe official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 41s. 5d.; oats, 18a. 4d.; barley, no rem.* ; beans, 363. 9d. Devlin, June 9.-We had a small supply of Wheat to-day, the condition of which was very much improved, al though the quality of most of the new was inferior: the tracl• ••••• hrsuir. ohnsl en early anel evaiok elosireseo was rea dily effected; an an advance at from 2a. to Bs. per qr. above the prices of last weak. Tho top price of old rod was 20s. per sack, at which figure a lot was sold by Mr. Thomas Brown, of Horton. The highest price of new was 255. Barley for grinding was in demand, and ls. per qr. d . There was a better demand for Oats. In Beans and Peas no alterstion to note. We quote; Wheat, best red, 545. to 58s. per qr. ; middling, 435. to 645.; inferior, 345. to 48s. Bar ley, 275. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 25a. Beans, 38s. to 435. Peas, 341. to 435. Flour, fins, per sack, 375. to 405.; seconds, 32a. to 36a. IsiEwAsz, June B.—At our market to-day there was a fair supply of samples. with a good attendance. Business was tolerably active, and Wheat met with a fair sale at an advance in price of 2s. per qr. There was a moderate enquiry for other grain, and an average business was done at late rates. Averages: Wheat, white, from 63e. to 565.; red, 495. to 525. Grinding Barley, 25e. to 28s. ; Oats, new, 225. to 255. Beans, new, 395. to 401. per qr. aweuxr, June 9.-The supply of fresh Wheat was this dal only moderate, and for such there was a good demand, at 2s. per qr. advance, but secondary and inferior sorts con tinue dull. Not much doing in Barley, and prices continue the same. Oats, Beans, and, Peas, fully maintain late rates. UXBRIDGE, June'9.-The supply of grain is small, and, excepting an advance of le. per qr. in the price of Wheat, the trade is dull. Berns, 38s. to 425. ; Peas, 345. to 38s. Barley, 28s. to 325.; oa:s, 18s. to 255. per qr. EDINBURGH, June 8.-We had in market to-day 467 qrs. Wheat, 188 Barley, 505 Oats, and 76 Beaus. There were sold : Wheat, 467 qrs. ; Barley, 131; Oats, 503 ; and Beans, 76. A. compared with last week, Wheat was 3s. up on the top, and 2.. 6d. up on the ge. Barley was down Is. on top, and le. 6d. up on the average. Oats were 4d. up on the top, and 2d. up on the ge. Beans were 2s. up on the top, and Is. Id. ap on the average. Thore was but a small supply of grain in the market to-day. Sales were brisk for all sorts, and, from the fineness of the quality, prices advanced considerably. Wheat, 48s. to 565.; Barley, 28s. to 345. ; Oats, 20e. to 241.4 d. ; Beans, 345. to 40e. Weight of top Wheat, 651bs. ; Barley, 564 ; Oats, 45 ; Beaus, 67. GLASGOW, June 8.-Of the supplies, which are very moderate, the Pease, barrel Flour, and about 960 qth Wheat are from America, and the Barley and 1,130 qrs. Wheat from the Baltic. Towards the close of last week considerable transactions took place in Wheat, at fully Wed nesday's prices, but hokiere since having been firm in de manding quite Is. advance, has had the effect of checking sales. Flour has brought Is. per sack and barrel moth money, and some large sales of the latter made yesterday at 245. to 245. 6d. There has been a better sale fur Oats and Oatmeal, which enabled holders to realise fully 3d. per boll and 6d. per load ever last week's quotations. At our market to-day there was a fair, though not numer ous attendance of the trade, and the business done in Wheat was of limited extent, the above noted advance being firmly maintained by holders prevented larger transactions. There was a good demand fur barrel Flour, and yesterday's prices were exceeded for approved brands, which brought 20.. up to 265. for extra superfine. Oats and Oatmeal were in fair raquest at the improvement upon the week. Beans 6d. dearer, and Barley without change. Imports for the week ending Monday (inclusive) to the Clyde and via Orange mouth: Wheat, Irish and coastwise, 365 qrs.; foreign, 2,040 qrs. ; Flour, Irish and coastwise, 14 sacks ; foreign, 5,330 brie.; Outs, Irish and coastwise, 464 qrs. ; B.rley, Irish and coastwise, 128 qrs. ; foreign, 530 qrs.; Beaus, Irish and coastwise, 316 qrs. ; Peas. foreign, 1,106 qrs. ; Oatmeal, Irish and coastwise, 32 loads. WATERFORD, June B.—Our supplies of Grain, from all sources, have bees very light since Saturday lut. There is an improved demand fur both Wheat and Oats, which are the turn dearer. CATTLE.—NEwanit, June B.—At market today there was a very thin supply of stock, and prices had an upward tendency. There were 106 Sheep, 150 Beasts, and 128 Pigs penned. NIIYARIL FORTNIGHTLY MARKET, June 7.—The mar ket today wu very large, and a great deal of business done. Prices rather higher. There were 9SI Sheep and 41 Beuts penned. EDINBURGH, June B.—The number of Cattle in the mar• ket this morning was 686, or 160 more than on this day week. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 9s. ; current top price, Bs. 6d.; cunent price, Bs. to Bs. 3d. ; middling and inferior sorts, from Gs. 611. to 7e. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. The number of sheep and lambs in the market was 3,071, or 291 more than last week. Sales tolerably ready, and prices may be quoted the same as those obtained last week. Top price of the best black-faced mutton, 7fd. per lb. ; current top price, 7d.; eurrcut price, from 6(1. to bid ; middling an d inferior sorts, from sd. to 51d. per lb. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. CHEESE —SALtanunv, June 3.—At our monthly mar ket to-day the supply of Cheese exceeded that of our last market, and the quality was very good. The market pre sented a more animated appearance than of late, there being a ♦ery full attendance, all ot whom appeared anxious buyers. The high pretensions of the holders at first slightly checked business, but later in the day the trade became brisk, and a considerable quantity of Cheese changed hands. Prices remained much the same as last quoted—namely, Skims, 365. to 44s ; Half Cowards, 465. to 605.; Somerset', 68e. to 645.; Cheddar, 68e. to 72a. per cwt. A NOBLE TRADER IN virrrct-LTIES. It may be remembered, says Ga/iynoni, that some time ago the name of the Marquis of Londonderry figured before the Civil Tribunal under these somewhat peculiar circumstance-:—ln 1n.40, M. Soupe, a wine merchant, pro posed to Lord Londonderry to sell him 10,000 francs worth of a superior sort at wine, coming, as he said, from the cellars of King Charles X., and to take coal from his lord ship's pits in payment. The bargain was concluded, but the execution of it led to difficulties, as the Marquis was not satisfied with the wine, nor the wine dealer with the coal. It was at last decided that the Marquis should keep the wine, and that the coal to be delivered should be two-thirds large and one-third small. M. Soupe, how ever, was still dissatisfied, and when, in June, 1852, the Marquis came with his family to Paris, he caused him to be arrested for the whole debt of ten thousand francs. The arrest was executed with great rigour, as the gave du commerce refused to leave his lordship's room whilst he dressed. The noble lord was carried in a cab to the President of the Civil Tribunal; but he being absent, was introduced to one of the Vice- Presidents of the Tribunal. Lord Londonderry represented the facts of the case, but the judge ordered the arrest to be maintained. His lordship then observed that, as he was more than seventy-four years of age, he was not liable to arrest; but, as he could not produce a certifi cate of birth, the judge rejected the objection, and ordered him to be conveyed to the debtors' prison in the Hue de Clichy. The Marquis, however, caused himself to be driven to Messrs. Itotlutchild's, and obtained from them 10,000 e, which he deposited as security in the Caisse des Depots et Consignations. He was thereupon released. At a subsequent pe rind Lord Londonderry brought an action against M. Soupe before the Civil Tribunal, for the p urpose of having it declared that that gentleman should be bound to execute the convention between them by receiving coal two-thirds large, one•third small, in pay ment of his wine. Ile also demanded that he should be condemned to pay him damages for having arrested him illegally and without sufficient cause. To this action M. Soupe responded by declaring that, in consequence of the delay which had taken place, the coal would be of no further use to him, and by demanding that he should not be bound to receive it, but that the 10,000 francs deposited should be paid to him. The tribunal decided in M. Soupe's favour. Against this judgment the marquis appealed, and the appeal was argued at length before the Imperial Court. The court was of opinion that the noble toed bad been unjustifiably arrested by Soupe, as the agreement between them was, that the latter should be paid for his wine in coal, and not in money; and it decided that his lordship should, as ho proposed, be authorised to deliver the coal within six months, two-thirds of it being large and one third small. It accordingly quashed the judgment of the court below, but it ordered that thu 10,000 f. should not be restored to his lordship until after the delivery of the coal ; and considering that damages were due to him for his illegal arrest, it condemned M. Souk to pay all the costs both of the proceedings before the Civil Tribunal and of the Appeal. EXTRAORDINARY CREDULITY. PRESTON, TOURSDAY.—An instance of credulity unprecedented, perhaps, in the annals of fortune-telling, has just come to light, a countryman having been tricked out of 1501. by a female of the gypsey fraternity. The on fortunate dupe is Richard Brindle, a labourer in the service of Mr. John Jenkinson, a farmer residing at a little village in the neighbourhood of Lancaster. It appears that by persevering industry and frugality Brindle, who is about GU years of age, had accumulated a sum of money, which be deposited at the bank of Messrs. Fleetwood, l'edder, and Co., in Preston. During the week preceding Whitsuntide, a party of gvpseys encamped in a lane in the vicinity of Mr. Jenkinson's farm; and on the Friday in that week, Brindle was accosted by a woman of the tribe, who had in all probability ascertained the state of his tinswes. Having got into conversation the crafty gipsy asked the simple minded man if be wanted a wife, to which he replied that "he could do with one." Upon this she represented that she knew of a lady who would just suit him—one who had " a bit of money, a bit of land, and three or four beasts." Charmed with this information, Brindle met the gipsey on several subsequent occasions, and was at length persuaded to draw his money out of the bank. This he did, and entrusted the gold to the woman for some mystic incantation. Receiving back what he believed to be his treasure, wrapped up in brown paper, he put it away for a week, and then came to Crediton with it for the pur pose of again depositing it in the bank last Tuesday. It was not until then discovered that the gold had been changed for pieces of lead, cut to the size of sovereigns. It is unnecessary to say that the woman is non est. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Witir aurrox—S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast FOLICENTONZ—S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Gazzwwicx—S.W. ; Gentle B ; Overcast. &mom-8.W.; Calm; Overcast. LEWHTON—W.N.W. L • Calm; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Calm, Partially Cloudy. HOLTHRID—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Hain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday mornieg at nine o'clock : LIMERICK—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. MuLLINona—S.W.; Strong Breese ; Heavy Rain FILEISSTONR-B.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. LEIGHTON—W.S.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. WHITIT—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. DARLINGTON—S.; Gentle Breese; Cloudleu. SHAT—S.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. gaillee that the malls ere rent Mm the Gnarl Poet.offlee by the night—and hi by the manias deepatelt.l Day when made up Prom what When COUNTRIES. In General Poet- Port due is Ofike,London.• despatched. England. -- --- -- Ameri s gEtrit4roaketN Every Friday Liverpool EachMon a 11P Waited State. puke ....... 11 Jane 11 Liverpool June 21 hneriatiN7 ll . ll tathookto June II Southampton. June 13 Auotralla(vla Southamp ton) M July 4 . ' Diuo(r:a Marreillee) h July S Ditto (via Cape et Uood Hope) Arica ( West Coast) ...N 13r4 of the mono`, • .sn.o.ito A 7annelrlo N 8, 9,21,&20 of ow. Dover A:czandria DI ithaloth or 0n0.,. Soutliampthri Jane .0 Bahama/ 81 and of the month Southampton. June 16 Belgium ........ /1 slily Dover . . . Daily Snail h. 7th of the month Southampton. June :6 ".uenca Ayres ... V 4th of the month Southampton. June II Care of flood Pope N 11th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Cape a good Hope N Cape de Veda. N 11th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 channel Isles .N Mos.,Wed.,&Prld. Southampton. Tuin.Sut flidi 111 2adosl7thof month Southampton. June 16 China (See India) Owtontinople N 7,8,17,21,1070 t m. Dover Constantinople AI ithhath OS lawau Southampton. June 20 Cunt. of Europe M & N l Tirioedaily Dover Egypt (lee India) ... ..... „...111&N Twice daily Dover filloraltai... - , . . ...... 11 1,7, 17,20,27 ores. Soath,untier. June 16 GI veer. (see Ind ia) °thrown ll kidatlithof meatb Southampton. June 16 Hanabww..... ......... „th fusee.thy & rektor London Havannah ld 204 of the month southampton. July 1 FLAtand AO Wednea & /stn'. London Handoras lll 17th of the month Southampton. June lo latto(vlalionthampt.) N. ithdefth of month. douthampton. June 1 larl;a (via Marseilles) N stnatMthof mouth Dover ......... June 16 lonian Isles (see India) 1rethat...............ht et It Twice dap! FUN head . . Twice da. Lisbon 11 7, 4 ., 17, &27 ors. Southampton. June 16 Madeira re And the month. . Southampton. June 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... July 26 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27&30 of m paver ....... June 10 Mauritius (gee India) I hauntios N 11th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 210&loo P hid of the month 'Southampton. July 1 Nl*. N Ithl24l2sthotzata.' Dover .. June 12 New Granada N Indult tool tonna Southampton. June 16 New Zealand Sy private ship .. Various ports Itheertan Pnpal stales a luilaut23thotraor Dover .. June 12 Peninsula V 7thl7tll27thsf mot Southampton. June 16 Peru P Jnd & 17th el me. Southampton. June 16 Port Natal .... ..... N 11th of the month' Plymouth ... June 26 nicely N sklst/126...f oust Dover Tuscany N ithlSth_2sthol'mon Dover Venezuela li Isditi7thuttnos.l , Southampton. June 16 Van Lnemen'a Land I st. Awn-nlia) West India id • Indhl7diel month ISouthampton. June 16 • When any of there < •patched on the follows• Southamptonl, and the its foll on a E day, with the Alta, both of IP ty the mail. will be de ption of the India (via will be despatched the DEATH OF JOSLPII COTTLE, Esu.—This much re spected gentleman departed this life on Tuesday evening, at his residence, Firtield House, Knowle, near Bristol, at the advanced age of 81 years. The admirers of S. T. Cole ridge will remember the name of Mr. Cottle as ono of the earliest, moat faithful, and most indulgent friends of that gifted man, to whose biography he has made important contributions in his " Recollections of Coleridge. Mr. Cottle was an author as well as a bookseller, and his friend ship for the young Laker obtained for him a place in Byron's " English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," where an iil natured allusion is made to his "Cambrian Tales." THE BELPER POISONING CASE, JT:NE 9.—The in- Instigation into this mysterious case was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday last by Mr. Coroner Mosley, at the New Inn, Belper. Several witnesses were examined, who deposed to the facts as already given in tho Daily News, and the proceedings were adjourned. [Advertisement.] —TILE mONDERFUL CORES PRE- V011)111, Wi HOLLOWAVS PILLS APTOYMI EVIRITSPDY.—They Try quently remove complaints which the faculty pronounce incurable; debilitated constitutions are, by their use, completely invigorated the nervous, the debilitated, and the weak, are mode strong; and there is noother medicine known that is so certa.n and effectual in curing indigestion, and all bilious, liver, and stomach complaints, as Holloway's rills; they are also an exce ll ent remedy for dropsical affec tions and every disease: incident to female., and stand unrivalled as an established family medicine, as they purify the blood, cleanse the system, strengthen the body, and reinstate it in the soundest health, and atilt alter other remedy had failed.—gold by all druggists; Maw sad by " $l4, Mnad. bitched 1520.—N.8. Nn taps are genuine except enacted niin Eia same and address, all oth . re are spurious twit:Alma.. .1. B. teaches gratis a sew method of tapping wicks, warranted to lelight all who use it, and suppliec wholesale awl retail Ls NEW VF.NTED TAP WItAPPEItd (to supersede the hunclinx method , d using paper), at &I. and la. per tweet. Ibe trade supplied.lts merits were much eanva•ced an I duly appricixtel W the Great Exhibition. Section 22. No. 46', and for which the !Botts medal wu awarded. SHIPPING INTELLIGMIVUJb. 13 AItLO W ' S NEW IN. ___ ~. . ... ....,„4 4 .)" i ( .) VEN t Eli .41...i.r.ACtiNli SVPltolt .... . 1 TAP. ItEf.ll.' I ttEi NO VENT.PEG :: /a • A.- pre,ent.,,l., heer, eider, or other 'Anon :e'.. a jaM'- e , from bee inainz flat or acid so effectual, IEI fa 12 ....- .44 that the teat p.ut shall be drawn anemia - 1 , . -- 4 , •' - ' , •-,- . . • A ••.....• 1••••=m. a i • 7 ,- - -..---- - Il the neat; warranted to repay ite cost in .r. e ,. a - two casks of ale; prise 4s. 64.; data electroplated for siserry, he., 9s. 7...! tall Th e shore engraving will ezp:ain its action. When the loose key is fitted on LI • the top of the olugC (which has a higeop. c. ts f• a 'snake the aim tine 113, sufficient air r ohm i! through it into the cask to cause the liquor 1/ . • : to run off Wetly; when th e tap i s turned :-. off no more air can enter. JAMES BARLOW, 14, Ring William. Street. Mansion.liou.e, Eurniening lroo. monger and Bath Manufaeturer. Mina. 04.h0rl IAIII.—NT.II_ Nn Lan. aro sanom. ..... . . _ _ . CASUALTIES. Field-Marshal Radetety, Jackson, from Alexandria for Falmouth, was in contact, May 21, in lat. 31, Inn. 27 F.. with the George, from Alexandria f ur Liverpol•, the former was abandoned, and sank soen a l ter; ere; saved, and landed here by the George.—Malta, June 2. Mellicite, from Savannth at this port, reports baying, May 27, in lat. 48.10 N., lon. 23.18 W., taken on board from the Volusia, of Belfast, the captain and crew (six in num. bar) of the Aurora, of Hull, that ship having foundered at 8.40 a m., May 20, in lat. 45.3t1 N., lon. 38 W.—Liver. pool, Juue 9. Atilt' VIM. AMISHICAN-It Deal, June 8, from Callao AMARANTH -St Falmouth, June 3, from Bahia A !JCL -at Deal, June 9, train Callao MILLI* THOIIIRON-14 Deal, June 9, from Jamaica ANKLIA Ilan -at Liverpool, June 9, from. M. Vida Aster-at Liverpool, June 9, from B ,Dlhy MINIM= -lIL Liverpool, JUSO 9, from ...... New Tort Am DA -at Gravesend, June 9, from Porto Rico Asir/OCAS CONURA,S -at Gravesend, June 9, from .....New tiorls BALCLI . THA-at Liverpool, June 9, from. Bninsu AIERNICAN -at Liverpool, Jone 9, from Apdachicolt BANILIIILL-la Liverpool, Jane 9, from ... ...... Rohm 1105111AY FACKLT -at Liverpoel, June 9, 1;1i .. Peroando Po Cauvrw-at Deal, June 8, from ... lbrnila CYNTHIA-at DCAi, June 8, from Pernambuco Conn.-at Southampton, June 11, from Madeira (kurassvaroz-ut Deal, June 9, [from Ilattntina CaIIIBLAN- at Liveroo.l, June 9, from ltarhadoer Crounrawa--at Liverpool, June 9, from Savannah CIINTIPSDI-at Liverpool, Jane 9, from Otono Commonage-at Liverpool, June 9, from .... ............. ... AI. Video Cnisseas-at Gravesend, June 8, from Cello Cram-at Gravesend, June 9, trom B thnn Como-at Gravesend, June 9, from Ilavannah D dicta-at Gravmend, June 8, from Cada tannic-at Liverpool, June 9, from filiongliti ENIIICA-Clit Falmouth, June 9, from Panda Fr:was-at Bristol, June 8, from Jamaica FIDYCIA-a Cowes, June 9, Ifolll Rio Janeiro Fact TAMA-at Uutenstown, June :, from. liarhadots ILIANCIA-at Liverpool, June 9, from Cllll Vedanta-et Gravesend, June 9, from Cohonto 1 IA:4TO/IN-a GINTLYCNI, June 9, from Jamaica CINNAVIIVZ- at Gravesend, June 9, tram . Pernambuco °AMNIA-at 0-avesend, June 8, from Omit Our YON &MULES. -at Cowes, June 8, from Havannah Reines-at Liverpool, Jame 9, from Animal imperious -at Deal, June 9, from Charleston Jmemarrs-.it Gravesend, June 9, from ........ ............. ...... open, Lem-at Gravesend, June 0, from -. TrinidadLADY Burs-at Liverpool, June 9, from Calcutta LADY BI'LWIIR -at Liverpool, June 9, from New Orleans LANA BMII I as-at Liverpool, June 9, from Mobile LONDON FACKLT -Ott Pill, June 8, fr0ut......... ...................... Lane KIN:COLLO -at Deal, June 8, from Callao LATINIA-at Falmouth, June 7, from A k psb Lao-at Newport, June 3, from MAZY-a t Deal, Jute 8, from .. . - . ... Ito litho ___. MaLoanto—at Falmouth, June 7, fr0m........ Havanaab bisects—at Liverpool, June 9, from lii.73 . de la II Me Msausrrsiv at Liverpool, June 9, fr0m................... New York MINA-4t tiraveeend, June 9, from . .... ....... .... ..... itia Crilkill Maacuar —at Gravesend, June 9, from FaMI *MIMI, —llt GT3%IIEIIII. June 9, from Jamaka )112 , A —at OriTCrelld, June 9. from Ca'an Norton—at Gravestnd, June 9, from hoirbay NKLKUS—at Liverpool, June 9, from St. John's, N.ll NICOL...US IiIIINRICII—at Deal, June 8, from Nos York Poic-rtims—at Portsmouth, June 8, from. Barbudal. PUOORMI—st Portsmouth, June 8, from 14wanton Pasuiaic—at Liverpool, June 9, from BArb.slow Paan—at Liverpool, June 9, fimm Bilbca Penman ROYAL—at Liverpool, June 9, from. CallClall PKILSIA—at Gravesend, June 8, from Ceylon Pi:KlN—at Grayeaend, June 'J, from Jamaica Queen or ma CM t,s —at Gravesend. June 9 from Malaga ROYAL Scorsamow—at Liverpool, June 9, from. New Orleans Itsisuow—at Falmouth, June 9. from Havana SWAX TUNIMIDOZ—IIi Queenstown, June 7, fr0m...... New Orleans SCAIIDIA—M Cowes, June 8, from Matanza flaunt—at Deal Jens 8 , , fro m -. .fm - - _ Charente Bram. N —at Falmouth, June 7, from Matanzu SVPAIIM—at Portwnoutb, June 15, from London Soowa—at Gravesend, June 9, from ...... Rostock Paler .urs—at Liverpool, June 9, from Bonny Samoan Cusaau--st Liverpool, June 9, from Antigua THOMAZA—at Liverpool, June 9, from Boma Ayres Tunis—aaiverpool, June 9, from Valparairo Toms—at Liverpool, June 9, from Surinam 111011. AND WILIJAM —at Deal, June e, from Porto Rico Tilos. EDWAID at Queen-town, June 7, from 13 arbudues UNDZIMILITI4I—at Liverpool, June 9, from New York Vicrounno—at Deal, June 9, from Constantinople 1 Von Wan:van—at, Deal, June 8, from ~..,. &Ur BAILED. Assn an Queenstown, Jute 7, to tondo Graveeend„ June " toj . rune 8, Nervy Alma !I•u•—hum Graveleiid, June 9, to Dron ALIIII:CRT—from Grareeend, Jane 9, to Yooiakef ApausA—from Liverpool, June t. to limmoaar.,—from LivirpoOl, June 9, to Nevi' Ycek City or CILAFOOW (e.e.)—from Liverpool, June 9, to... Philadelphia CLYNY—trom Liverpool, J one 9, t 0.... Guatemala CODRINOTOI4 from Gravesend, June 9, to Antigua Daawater—from Gravesend, June 9, to Hobart Town Dommea— from Gravesend, June 9, to. Copentegen Eu. Jeri:OTOS—from Liverpool, June 9, to ... Portland, U.O. Easy—from Gravesend, June 9, to Norway ilOkTENSIA—from Pall, June b, to Archangel Kinorroy —from Liverpool, June 9, to At. Andrew's, N.B. LIFFEY—from Liverpool, June 9, to Barbadoes Meter riv—from Gravesend, June 9, to ret,r,burg Mawr ClMSON—from Liverpool, June 9, to Philadelphia Oiairer—trom Liverpool, June 9, t 0.............. ...... ._ _.... New lark OltlSTl—from Gravesend, June. 8, to Jeediterratem PLY/JOT-IRM Brigham, June 7, to Tenerife Paint ENNln—from (*mssend, June s a to Quebec QI:BILII or TRU Haar—from Liverpool, June 9, to New York 'teenage. Barreasny —from Liverpool, ;June 9, to ...... .... Calcutta ROIIINA—from Liverpool, June 9, to Hong Done BALI -u THOM FllON—from Falmouth, June 84 Ito London SANIWOUP—from Liverpool, June 9, to Demerara SlNOArklltE—tr. , ro Gravesend, June 9, to nyelle, VleTuUlA—from Liverpool, June 9, to Gibraltar Woarne or Devote—from Pill, June 8, to New lcrk Watrunllonum—from Plymouth, June 7. t 0.... .......... ...Sydney VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Balm from Babia, May 15, lat. 31 N., lon. 42 W. Courier (barque), for New thlean% Mqy .6, tat. 42.12 N., lon. 19. SW. Centurion, from Liverpool for New York, May 26, lat. 50 N., lon. 37 W. Isabel, for Fayal, 10 days out, May 25. 1at.41 N., lon. 19.30 W. Jolly R..ten, from Liverpool, May 35, lat. 40 N., lon. II W. Louie, llcvig, from Cardiff for California, May IS, lot. 47 N., :cn.S W. Plata (brie), from Bahia for London, April 2,1, off Bahia. Rapid, May 25, lat. 46 N., lon. 15 W. Bierman, from Liverpool to Bombay, May 31, three days out. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALDOCK.—June 8, at Groaveuot.place, tke wife of E. 11. Baidoci, Esq.. M.P., of a eon. BUY fON.—June 8, at Roll, the wife of Mr. J. 1.. Buxton, ton-place, of a daughter. CORRIE.—J one 7, at Brighton, the wife of V. B. Carrie, req., of a laughter. GIBBS.—June 7, at Ilyde.park.gardens, Mrs. W. bit4a, c: a daughter. 01RA tiour.—June 7, at Hinton Charterhouie, the wife of the Vv. W. L. Girazdot. of • daughter. LINDSAY.—June S, at Upper Brook-street, Lady Sarah LiecLaan of • ton. LYNCH.—June 3, at Farlewood Mouse, near Reign's, the 'fife et Major & P. Lynch, of the BomhAy Army, of a daughter. STE% ENS.—June 7, at Mount hadfuld, the wife of Capt. SECTCO6, of • WO. MARRIAGES. BRIAMT—CUVELJE.--Ame 7, at gt. Mary's., Walthatestow, by , the Rev. T. Parry, M.A., Vcar, William limy, only son of the :are W. H. Brian', Eaq., of Walthanntow. to Ellen, second daughter of the late T. Curelje, Eeq., of Southampton-beildinp, act Ramp. Steed. BRUMBT—ARBON.—June P. at Baker.atnet Chapel, Hull, by the Rev. A. Jukes, Mr. W. Brumby, to Eliza, fourth daughter of the late Bev. W. Arbon. COW PER—PUZ ET.—June 7, at Penge Church, by the Ven. Arch deacon Irwin, 11. A. Cowper, Req., of Del,in, to Elizabeth, wood daughter of T. Furey, Esq., of Penge, Surrey. HARRIS-6110R C.—June e, at Wiliam, Hants, by the Rev. A. Wooehouse, the Rev. J. P. Harris, Assi , tant Chaplain H.IhLCS. to Georgina Maria, eldest daughter of Lit ot.-Col. Short, late el the o , ldstrebra Guards. POW ER—ELIOT.—June 7, at Pepper Harrow, Surrey, by the th e. W. L. Eliot, the Rev. H. R. Power, Incumbent of Brander, Suffer. younipet sow of the late Lieut.-Gen. tor M. Poser, R.T.1., to Mary, only &uniting daughter of the Rev. L. W. kiwi. Rector of Pepper Harrow. ROB ERTS—BROOME.—June 6, at holy Trinity Church, Ilulme, by the Rev. T. lead, Mr. C. E. Roberta, of Liverpool, to Mary Lae, eldest daughter of Hr. J. Broome, of Manchester. DEATHS. BLACKBURN.—Jnne 6, at her recidenoc, 43, Bod'olll4gllire, Inher ra 66. h year, Mies Elrone ltho i kburn, youngeet dam Lug of the tatt William Bla.kburn, Eau., of Southwark, Architect, and pi.ter of the late William Blackburn, Earo, of lALICIIII.6-1110, harrlget• at law. BOW DON.—June 6, at St. Mary, Toomay, Mrs. T. Bowdon, lard 6 1 :, BBAITOCK.—June 7, at Bury, Lydia, relict of Henry Braddoik. of Brockley, aged 92. BRIEN.—June 8. at St. Mary's.road, Cuonbury, Dr. IL aged 66. DICKINsON.—June a, of hmechltla, Edward, infant twin son ot Mr. P. J. Dickinson, of Dulwich.corowion. OtßSON.—June 7, at Whitby, Mr. George Gibson, aged an. TOE. TTENIIAM.—June 7, at Marlblrough.buildinge an , B.dh, Tottenham, E.D., Prebendary of Wells, dMt nister ef Laura Episcopal CitspeL Printed and reablished by WILLIAM KING LW MA, of NO. gi lonb ara. street, in the City London, Printer, at the Office, in Dstd~• street, in the precinct of Whiteners, Vetoer, lune 10, 103. K i, /` y