The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-06 00:00:00

I'Nll - ERSITY AND CLERICAL. Calla*WU!. JULY A—M.A.*" CONDEICIVIINTs 111.3. —1 hen was a lordliest amanthites Fa the &este is wan to einem the ci mammy vignettes el I) etne., "p.m when that dilute has already Mos as 'rm.'. The stratlemat a.) distinguished were—ln Diviatty : D. Omit. Msg., Oi Jens College; Dr. Odderdale, Ca!'terise Halt ; Dr. Loins°, St. Jan's, the bishop elect el Tett sad Dr. Temple. of Ilidcey. la L a.: Dr. gagbil. Christ's ; Dr. Conte, Trinity Dail ; and Dr:Gard an, Trinity P la Medicine Dr. Thimptes. of St J The fallowing recited the compositiosa which semi 1 ett the gran eidelicil to their c . —Herbert Jv'm It.synalds. Kiss's Cunene —English rem—Ctn. yell te • Medal ; Chain Stuart Calverley, Chr.st's College —Latia lies 11161441 Pf Vert — Camden M otel; Fleury Dies tote ILater, Trinity College—Greek Charles Dr, eu, K ina'a College—Greak Epigrams—Sir W. Brown's ?dela. , Samuel Dinka*, Barbary, st. John's College— Trans; vice into Greek Vase—Povou Prize. Kl\o'+ CuaLaoa —Ottierell Comics Waterfield end Chah. John Evaaa,heekoLave, have been ele:md Fellows ul this society. Sistmoss r. ADVENTCREA. The p:aintiff in 'his ease was the drawer, and he sued the defendant as the acceptor of six bills id exchange for the total suns uf 3.1711. lffic, and there was also a count fur goods sold. The defendant pleaded that he was induced to recept the bills and to contract fur the goods by fraud. The Attorney-General said that the plaintiff and the de fendant became acquainted :n the latter end uf 15.32, and the plaintiff we., he undersue d, pi.-essed of a horse called the Oneida Chief, the fastest trottiog horse in the known world. The defendant was • young man of fortune, was toad of horses and amusements, and he entered into Dego. ti itions with the plaintiff about tee horse, and he purchased it fur 500 guineas. This transacti in led to a further inti macy, and the defendant, having a fancy for jewellery, pur chased of the plaintiff two diamond bracelets and a diamond ring for 1571. 10s., and not having the ready cash he induced the plaintiff to take his acceptaace. It happened that whilst the defendant was trotting the Oneida Chief he drive him against a east and killed him. The plaintiff had a horse and a mare which were very fast tenters, and the defendant tried the mare, and drove her nine miles out and nine miles back in an hour, and the horse was fiund to be even faster still. This horse and mare the defendant purchased for 1.2601. Beyond this there were several other transactions between the plaintiff and the defendant fur horses and for jewellery, and the bills in question were given on account of thi se transactions. Trey. however, were not paid when they became due, and the resuit was that the present action was brought to recover the amount of them, and also about 1401. tor guuds sold and for which no acceptance had been given. Mr. Abraham Simmons, the plaintiff, was the first wit-1 nem and he said that be became acquainted with the de- indent at the end of December, 18e2, by meeting him ac cidentally at Perry's stables in Horsemonger.lane. Wit ness had • horse named Click up, which he on that occasion sold to the defendant fur 601. They then went to a public house and had • glass of sherry, and witness in the house sold his watch from out his pocket to the defendant for 141. Winnes had a horse named Reliance, and as he was br.ng ing it up to town, be saw the defendant, who purchased it for 2001., and he also purchased a chaise. The cefeadant I purchased the Oneida Chief for 500 guineas, and shortly afterwards killed it by running against a cart. Defendant purchased three brilliant rings for 751. Oa the Ilth of Feb ruary he purchased two snake diamond bracelets, and two duster diamond rings, for 1571. 10s. There were two more rims and a gold watch. Witness had two hones which he Wight at Tattersall's fur 1061. and 6.51. This was on the fth of February, and in the same month he arranged to sell them to the defendant for 1,2601. ; they were very fast Wm. He sold defendant a bracelet for' 101., a necklace Ile 4501., aad four diamond rings for 1401. The Chief Justice could only express his wonder that there could be toned two such persons ; one such a fool and the other such a knave. Mr. Hawkins offered to refer the matter to anybody who was acquainted with the value of these things. Witness—Had another bill for 8481., partly for hones which defendant purchased of Mr. Percival, et Eaton square-mews, and for which witness had pissed his word. Croce-examined.—He had the Clothes Exchange la Houndsditch in connexion with Mr. Levy ; but he had not kept a clotheenhop for many years past. He had i by the name of Myers, nor had he called himself ett. A person had wade a matth,and said the hone banged to Crockett, when infect it was witness's horse. It was the Oneida Chief, but it was entered as Flying (bud, which was the mime of a vessel belonging to witness. Tie legs of the Oneida Chief were a dark white colour. (A laugh.) He meant by that a:dark drab colour. When the Oneida Chief ran this match, which was run at Liverpool, W de. were painted, but witness did not paint them. He was pointed to match the other part of his body. (A laugh.) lie ran and won, but the stakes were not paid, and an action was brought. Witness did not bet. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l know all about it. Witness—Yea, you were in it. (A laugh.) Witness had nothing to do with it. He lent the horse, and was to go shares. They lost the verdict in the action. Witness went into the country ; he went to Warrington, but he did not see the horse painted. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—When you went down and saw your old friend the Chief with new stockings on, did you' not,las an hosearable man say—" What a rascally trick this L?' (A laugh.) Witness—l said nothing at all. The Chief Justice—Then you were not surprised? Witness-1 was a bit surprised. (A laugh.) He never paid for the painting. It was not an understanding that no American hoes* should run ; the Chief was an Ameri can. lie did not know that it was painted in the stable of the inn where he stayed• Warrington. He had kept the Surrey Coal Hole, and at he had Dna tried at the Old Bailey for stealing two 1,0001. notes, but the Judge was per fectly satisfied and stopped the case. He bad taken the Sir John Falstaff, near Drury-lane Theatre, for his son, but he did not know that it was next door to the Elysium. There was an oyster shop there. He knew Mr. Ford, of Wolverhampton, and he agreed with him to drive a match over Newton racecourse in 1852. It was agreed that Ford should win, and he agreed to th eatre witness 1001. (A laugh.) Whatever was realised alien the 1001. they were to divide. lie had a bill from Teed, which he endorsed to the sea of his partner, Mr. Levi. Ford became bankrupt, bet the commissioner re lined N sessive the proof, and there was an appeal, and that illeishia was confirmed. He never told the defendant tint V meld get more than his money by trotting mallikes. His first transaction with the defendant was in Dui her 1852, and the last in March, 1853, and the einemst of witness's claim was 3,300!., of which 201. was fee each. He was willing to take back the jewellery and to make an allowance for the hones. He had re ceived perhaps a thousand pounds of the defendant. He hands of his solicitors. Witness :never suggeeted, but the defendant did, that they should take a - hewn, and keep their women mgether is it. Witness led a woman— (a laegh)—and be MI also a wife seed seine dmighters. Witness told the detneleat that the neeklum seat 6101. Witness bought it about tee years ago of Mr. Hewetta, in the jewellery market, in Senededitch. Hewett& was dead, and nobody was present what the puutum was made. lie never said that the bracelet was peesenteil by the Queen to • lady through Sir Robert Peel. (A laugh.) He had, be admitted, slept with Miss Graham sae night when the de fendant was away. Several witnesses were called as to the value of the jewel lery, or rather of that part of it which was produced in court. The snake bracelets,fic.,weve sold at about their value, and the diamond bracelet was worth from about 1501. to 2001. Miss Laura Graham said she was residing in the early part of this year with Mr. Parkinson in Park-place, Re gent's-park. The first time she saw Mr. Simmons was when she met him with the defendant, and the defendant him up in his brougham. The plaintiff then pro ruck:li the bracelet, and in the seeming of that day the went to the plaintiff 's.'house. He came out and said, " I have got the bracelet for you," and the defendant after wards gave it to witness and said if she ever parted with it he would leave her. Case-examined—Mr. Simmons had never paid for her lodgings, nor had he ever urged within to persuade the de fendant to purchase things of him. He said that "if I minded I might get thousands out of Mr. Parkinson." She had had six rings from the defendant, but she had pawned them all. Mr. Simmons and his lady persuaded witness not to give up the bracelet, but witness did give it up, and she and the lady had words in consequence. Mr. Sim mons did sal before the bracelet was bought, " I will get it for you; and he also said, " I can do more for you wtth Mr. Perkiness than any other man." The plaintiff said that the bracelet out him 6001., and that it had to a foreign countess. This took piece on the fin= she saw Sir. Simmons. The plaintiff said the tiehmatat was spending his money very fast, and she had better take care of herself. After she had given up the bracelet, the plaintiff said that hanging was too good for her. It was not Simmons that pat the bracelet upon her arm, but Parkinson. To the Chief Jastice-11r. Sinuous had not had the duplicates for the artielieshe had pawned. Witness—Am I sot entitled to the bracelet, my lord? The Chief Justice—l cannot tell at aIL In addition to this invent persons were called in eider to show that the defendant had had the herein, end bad ad mitted his liability to pay for them. Mr. Serjeant Bytes then addressed the jury for the defen dant, and in the course of his speech he stated that his client was • young man who came of age in the latter part of last year, and acquired upwards of 9,0001., and he had some expectations on reaching the age of . 24. The learned counsel then commeated oa the plaintiff's case, and de tailed the circumstances which he was able to prove. and he concluded by expressing his opinion that he sho ul d is the end be able to satisfy the jury that the pleas of fraud were made out. Mr. John Parkinson, the defendant, said he came of age in October last, and on that occasion he received 9,7001. When witness purchased the horse Clickup, the plaintiff said it was of no use having a fast hone without having a stop-watch, so witness purchased the plaintiff's watch for 151. 1.5 e. Afterwards he left that watch and another at the plaintiff's to be repaired, and he had never seen them since. As to the Oneida Chief, the plaintiff said it could go five miles in 12i minutes. The plaintiff lent the Chief to wit ness, but witness bargained for the hone until after it was dead. The witness was then examined to show that he had given the bills upon false representations. As to the bills for 1,2601. for the two horses, the plaintiff repre sented that they were quite fresh from America, and un known in this country. That they were fi ve or six years old, and he said that they were very fast, and he would not part with them at any price. The plaintiff said witness would get his money beck by trotting matches. Out of every 1001. plaintiff won, he said he would give witness 204., and witness was to be at no expense. lie talked about a match with Lord Clifton, and said he hoped his right arm might drop off if he deceived witness. The bill for 1061. was given in part for a watch, which the plaintiff said was worth 501., but in , a week witness had to send it to be repaired. As to the I)fisill o f ADMIRAL Sim C. BuLLES.—This dla bill for 800/., part of the consideration was the bracelet, sad el,stingnished officer died at Shirley, near Southampton, which had been produced. Plaintiff said he had given em Saturday last. at the age of SA years. For severalyears 6501. for it, and that witness should have it for 6601. Wit rat be 1,111 been stns ecile Being Admiral of the White nese said it was too expensive, and he bad no one to give it intensive promotions will result from his death. He was to. Plainti ff said witness could give it to Puss (meaning &mutt the last man living who commanded at Trafalgar. Kim Graham.) Witness unseated to buy it, and he EA3TERN RAI LAT AT.—Traffic receipts for did not kaow that Miss Graham bad it, until three or four the week ending July 2,1353 —L17,6511. 12s. 11d. • ditto, days afterwards. There was no necklace eonaseted week salmi July 3, 1852, £ 16,3421. la. lid. Lenten la with the bassist, though Ise saw a necklace, at the ISM £1,609 il& 3d. *Latin's. What plaintiff asked fee the MU, he DRAMA. tab, intelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YEiTERDAT. Savor AT Nt.i r.:st s. us Ln.:.1..-11Krosa Caw hints Jauv,s • !Tat 141. Jrar. HAYMARKET. 'fhe Hrudibork was performed last night, end Ws. arm.. Bell. stated to be a pupil of Mr. Sheridan Knowles, made her first appearance on any stage in the ehaiseter of Julia. Miss Bell made a promising detut, bat it was only promising; far though she has many requisites far the stsg. , ant has yet much to acquire hef r 3 she can become • great actress. She is a hsclsome pung woman, atatee the usseleihi he;cht. with a tinely-formed head, and sreilinarkesi. eapreeetse features. Her v•..iice is sweetly tonal; and tut:* es, In the character of her cots tedar.ce. and his whole air and demeanour, some thing which betoken a native &limy and elegance of mind Her whole appearance, in short, is highly prepos sessing And engaging. But, though she is said to be the pupil of an eminent instructor, she betrays the faults and defects of total inexperience. She knows nothing of the art of pitching and modulating her voice ao as to make it be heard in * theatre. Though seated near the stage, we could sot hear all the words of any one sentence she uttered Pram the beginning to the end of the play. There are, soreov• r, occasional provincialisms in her pronunciation—a great *bush: to success in the higher breeches of the drama. Iles faults of elocution she must study to get rid of. In her conception of the character—a difficult nne—sbe showed both intelligence and feeling, and acted in some scenes with a natural pathos which affected the audience, particularly in the great scene of the play. where Julia recognises her lust lover in his altered for•unes sod bumble guise. Everything she did, indeed, was peeper as far as it wer.t, and showed that she both knew sad felt what she had to express. But her fault was under-sting ; in the impassioned scene she was tame and feeble. and made so Impression. Still, however, there was mach -bout her that was calculated to please and to in terest, and she met with a kind and encouraging recep floss. The play was well seed on the whole. Mr. Barry Sul livan as Muter Walter, was rough and vigorous ; Mr. Howe performed the part of Clifford with manly earnest ; and Mr. W. Fatten sad Miss Reynolds gave great amuse ment to the love•menas between Helen and her book-worm cousin Modus. Nor is Campton to be overlooked, whom dry humour in Fathom, the serving man, was admirable. SPORTING. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, said he had pat the necklace on Miss Graham's arm, and she would ■ot take it off, so witness must give a bill for it. fart of the consideration for the bill of 8431. was a brooch of fifty Ruiners price, and there were also •he horses said to have l ten bought of Percival. The plaintiff sai,l that this brooch contained a real emerald, and that this brooch had been presented to Sir Ruben reel by her Majesty. The plaintiff advised witness to take his money out of the hands of hi. solicitors, and put it into the bands of the plaintiff's bankers. He also proposed that he and Simmons should take a house in which they could each keep his lady. I Crossezamined—Witness would not swear positively that he had never purchased a necklace of the plaintiff, but he had no recollection of having done so. John Boons, the defendants groom, said that he sow Simmons come out and put the bracelet upon /din I Graham's arm. Simmons had promised him 501. if the I cue were settled in his favour. Evidence was also given as to the value of the jewellery and of the horses. The diamond bracelet was worth from 11001. to 1201. ; and what was called an " emerald," was only paste. As to the horses, one of the witnesses said that the two which were sold at Tattenall's for 106/. and 65f. had fetch ,. d a fair price, though they were shortly afterwards sold to the defendant for 1,2601. As to the other horses, no witness had seen them trot, so there was no positive opinion as to their value. This was the defendant's case. Mr. Serjeast Byles applied for leave to add a plea of set off. Ha said that it had been proved that the defendant hut paid the plaintiff some sums of money generally on account ; and it the jury should have any doubt as to the fraud iu any particular instance, they could apply those payments, under the proposed plea of set off, se as to meet the particular item. Ills lordship, however, thought it would not be right, at this stage of the cause, to add such a plea as that. The Attorney-General theta addressed the jury, and con tended thetas to acme items for goods sold, and for which no hilts had been given, there was no evidence of fraud a' all, and that at Lill events, as to those items, the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The Chief Justice apprehended that the jury would have no ddliculty in coming to the conclusion that the bills bad been obtained by fraud. As to some of the other items, however, they would have to consider whether fraud had been proved to their satisfaction. The jury, after consulting for a few minutes, found a verdict for the defendant. The verdict was received with such a shout of applause that the ushers had some difficulty in restoring silence. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. --- OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. 8100111 :ace RIOORDZI. Thomas Cornell, 20, was charged with ste,ling a pony chaise and harness, the property of Richard Skelton. It appeared that the prosecutor was • veterinary surgeon, and that about 12 o'clock in the day, on the 25th June, he tied the pony in question to the gate of a house at Forest Green, while he made • call upon his business. When be came oat the pony and chaise.were gone, and about two hours afterwards the prisoner was found in possession of the property, at Leytonstone, and he appeared to have been driving about the forest for two or three hours. The prisoner, when he was called upon for his defence, said that seeing the pony and chaise tied up to the ire' e he thought he should like • ride, and he accordingly untied the animal and drove away. After be bad driven about the forest for some time the pony and chaise were taken away from him, and he was locked-up in the station-house. Mr. M'ldurdo, the surgeon of Newgate, in answer to a question put by the learned judge, said that, from what he had seen of the prisoner since he had been in gaol, he considered him a man of a flighty, weak mind, and he ap peared to think that the taking away of the pony was merely what he called " • lark," and he did not appear to have the least idea that there was any harm in what he had done. The Recorder, upon hearing these facts, left it to the jury to say whether any felonious intention had been est e. jury to say whether any felonious inteation had been ella blished against the prisoner, and they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty. SWUM Al'eklland, who pleaded guilty on Monday to a charge of forging a cheque, was brought up for judgment, ' and sentenced to be transported for seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. 131170111 ILL. 64/1/11ANT ADANIA *NITTA= JUDOS, AT anizin THi CAlli Or bia....LILWES. Till SWINDLES.. William Herbert Laws, 30, was indicted for fraudu lently obtaining, by false pretences, from Samuel James Haynes, James Nickeles, and William Smith,the sum of ss. each, with intent to cheat and defraud them of the same. Mr. S. J. Haynes stated that he was a hairdresser at Hackney, and on the Ist of May last he advertised in the Dupatch newspaper for an apprentice. On the 10th and 11th of that month, the prisoner came to his house, and said he came in answer to the advertisement, and asked witness whether he was in want of an apprentice. He re plied that he was ; upon which the prisoner handed to him a printed circular, which was as follows : ' Mr. W. H. Lewes, apprenticeship, partnership, and farm agent, 3, Westmorehuid• place, City-road, London. " Mr. W. Lawes having been some years established in this business, and having an extensive connexion with parents and guardians, begs to inform professional gentle men, merchants, and tradesmen, that he is enabled to offer unusual facilities in readily procuring pupiis and apprentices of good character and respectable connexions. The advan tages of an establishment of this nature in the saving of time and trouble to men of business are too manifest to need comment. Terms—For providing pupils, articled clerks, and a c ortices : " 1. No e is made unless the applicant is suited, whim • commission of 16 per cent. is to be paid on the whole amount of premium upon signing the indentures, whether security is taken for the premium or it is paid by instal meat or not. The deposit of five shillings (now paid) to be deducted from the commission when the youth is bound ; and in the event of Mr. Lewes not providing the applicant with an apprentice within one month from the present date, he engages to insert an advertisement at his own cost. " 2. Ifs youth sent on trial does not suit, immediate no tice should be given, that another may be substituted, to avoid delay. "3. If • youth is apprenticed without Mr. Lewes's knowledge, but through his introduction, or information obtained at his office, the same commission will be charged as though he had completed the transaction. " N.B.—Bills discounted, partnerships negotiated, pro fissions and trades disposed of,and mortgages obtained upon security of approved freehold and leasehold property. T terms of business of this description are settled by special agreement." At the same time the prisoner told him that he wai:an ap prentice agent, and was in communication with a respect able party who would like to apprentice their son to witness. The name of the person, he said, was Mr. J. Sorcery, re siding at Chigwell, in Essex, when in the country, and with a town residence at No. U, Mount street, Grosvenor square, where he said Mr. Somers was then staying. He gm told witness that his attendance and bringing the =rid be attended with same expense, and he then ss. He further said that • llaimdraper in the SIM alettet was his brother. Witness paid him the 51. in eerequence of the representations made to him by the prisoner. The following form of agreement, which the prisoner always required parties to sign, was then handed in. " Mr. W. H. Lewes, apprenticeship and general agent. " Memorandum.—l hereby employ Mr. W. H. Lewes to obtain me an apprentice, and in consideration of his ser vices for so doing, I agree to pay him a commission of 15 per cent. on the premium received or agreed to be received by me • the said commission to be paid him on the execu tion o f indenture, whether I take security for the pre mium, or it is paid by instalments or not. The deposit of ss. now paid, which is to pay incidental expenses, corre spondence, &c., to be deducted from the commission when the youth is bound. " Date Name Residence Profession or trade PO Premium required Mr. Lewes, linendreper, is Church-street, Hackney-road, said there was no other person of the same name in the street, and that he was not the prisoner's brother, or any relation whatever that he knew of. Inspector Brennan, of the O division, said that be took the prisoner into custody, in Whitmore-street, on the 22d of June, and on his being searched ►t the station-house, a number of printed circulars produced, with his name and address on them, were found. He said he wail going to remove his °Mee there, but witness had been to No. 2, Westmoreland-place, and ascertained that hundreds of references had been made to the prisoner there, but he was not known there, nor had he ever lived there. Ile also went to Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, to make inquiries for Mr. Somers, but no such person was known there or at Chigwell. The prisoner wished to know whether Brennan would undertake to say that he had never obtained any apprentice• ships. Brennan said he did not know that, but he knew by me morandums of his that he had found that he had defrauded hundreds. Mr. Smith, • cabinet-maker, residing is the Hackney road, said that he advertised in the Times, in July, 1051, for an apprentice, and the prisoner came to him in a day or two after, and asked him whether he would mind taking an apprentice with 401.,5s if not,he thought he had one in view which would suit him (Smith), who was the son of a Mrs. Lloyd, a retired publican's widow residing at No. 2, East lane, Walworth. He also said th at witness could not ex pect him to bear the expense oat of his own pocket, and that he must give him in. Witness gave him is., and the prisoner went away. Witness never saw him again, or got his apprentice. He had been to the address given, but could not find any Mrs. Lloyd. In answer to the prisoner, witness admitted that a re spectable man, named Tucker, had told him that the pri ' goner obtained for him an apprentice. James Nickels', a gold beater, of No. 15, Oolden-tcr race, Barnsbury-road, said that he advertised for an ap prentice in May last. The prisoner came to him on the 9th of June, ani after calling his attention to the adver t tisement, said he knew a respectable party who desired to put their son to that particular business, and asked what premium was required. He was told something about 501., ; but prisoner replied that considering the advantage the , apprentice would get in his business, witness ought to r have much more than that, aced as the parties were very I respectable, he should have 1601. premium. After this pefamble the prisoner pulled out sus of his eirealan, and t pentad ant to wham the condition about paying him 6n, 1 853. which witness gave him. The prisoner Lad him the name of the father of the bey to be opprenticell was Plackrose, a retired publican, at Westmeath Cottages, but he could nut hear of any such place or name. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had been in business for 8 ,ean, end during that time had placrd out a great many lads as apprentices. as he could prove by letters, of which Bemoan had taken possession, and which he demanded to have produced. lie could refer to dozens of tradesmen for whom he had obtained apprentices, but lately he had been in difficulties, and had not been able to conduct his busiaess as he could have wished. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Brennan stated that since he had cranmenced making in pities relative to the transaction, he hod received stout 100 letters from some of the prisoner's victims. The Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. ToltaDaY. There was a full attendance at the rooms this morning, and a fair amount of business transacted on the forth coming events now in the market, the greatest share of, attention however was paid to the July Stakes sad the Worcestershire Stakes, both run to-day. For the Cumber land Plate, Liverpool Cup, and Goodwood Stakes the hones mentioned below were bucked at the prices quoted : CUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 apt Little Jack (t) 4 to 1 Haricot (t) 4 to 1 Lerrywhent (t) to 1 Allegro (t) 6to 1 Roger Thornton (t) 10 to 1 say _other LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 apt Goorkah (1) 5 to 1 Cariboo (t) 7 to 1 Daniel O'Rourke (t) 11 to 1 Harbinger (t) 16 to 1 Nutty (t) 20 to 1 Charity (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Little Harry 10 to 1 Joe Miller 10 to 1 Hobbyhorse (t) 10 to 1 Seitus (t) 12 to 1 Teadington (t) 15 to 1 Sackbut (t) 16 to 1 Gossip (t) 20 to 1 Plaeid,(t) 20 to 1 Summerbill colt (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 2to 1 aget Rataplan (1) ST. LEGER. 8 to bon West Australian (%) Sto 1 apt Sittingbouree (t) 10 to 1 The Reiser (t) DERBY. 22 to 1 apt Primes Arthur (t) 33 to 1 Andover. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—TrEsDAY. 11 AS DICAP SWIIITITIAPII of 20 SOTS. each, and only 5 ft if declared, le., to go to the owner of the second horse ; Cm 3tr olds Ind upwards. New T.Y.C. (I subs.) Dube of Bedford's Petrel, by Weetherbit, 7st slb (Charlton) I Lord Clifden's Cheddar, ist Illb (Flatmal 2 Lord Eleter's Mountain Flower, flu 21b (Norman 3 Mr. Coombe's Brawn, list 71b (Rogers 4 Betting Dun ea Cheddar. 3to I apt Petrel. A pod race with the lot, Petrel winning by a land, a neck only between the second sad third, the fourth clue up; not ball a length separating the first from the last. JOLT STARTS. a subscription of 50 son. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds , Set 7lb ; and fillies, Set 51b. The owner of the snood hone to receive back his stake. New T.Y.C. (30 subs) Mr. Knowles's Marva., by Orlando, fist 71b (Buhl I M Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mirabeatt, Set 71b ..(Claulton 2 Lord Clifden's Astolfo„ Sat 7lb (A. Day 3 The following also ran: Strident, Cabbala, and C Betting . 6 to 4 apt Astolfo, 3 to 1 apt Marsyu, 4 to I apt Stu lent, 9to 2 apt Calliope. 31anym led off, Aetna Calliope. and Student lying well up to the maw of dig Floatation, where the lest two named dropped o ff , mad Mi ra betu took third plug, a amities which be held mati close at lime, when be beadedbut• failed ia ble effort to reach llamas. who woe cleverly by • neck. Sista distance between second and third. The others beaten of MATCH: 60 B. M. Mr Pa br g, by Dromedary, out of Apricot, 3 yro, Tst Ilb (Charlton) 1 Mr. Tabberer's Cavan, 4 yes, Bst 7lb (Hogan) 2 Woe by twenty lengths. A very scanty supply of sport and a thin attendance of company. The weather was HIM sad sunny. CH . 11111:1 STAITA.—By • mistake in Uunspoeing the nominations in the Mild List," Brother to Moun tain Beer was included motet the horse. " pd." It was immediately corrected in a second impremion. Coe autcruto TELIGNAPH.I Et: TAMS for the Town PLAT?, yr.olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, hot 91b. Lest mile and a distance of B.C.—Nerrons, St. Benedict. St. Faith, Lady Margaret, Nutpecker. ENTAIIS for the SwaarsTaa►n of lOmes. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, tht 71b; fillies, Sit 41b. Last half of 8.31. Macduff, Mary, Satire filly. ESTRUS/I for SWIEPOTACES of 10 SOTS. each, 3- -olds, 7st 71b; four, fist slb ; five, 8.1 10lb; six and aged,Sstl2lb. 8.111.--Choras, 5 yrs Waverley, 4 yrs ; Sabra, 4 yrs. OADIR 0 ? RUNNING THIS DAT. 1.30 Towa Plate. 2.0 Match : Spinaway and Many's. 2.30 Handicap Plate. 3.0 Sweepstakes for Two-yr-olds. 3.30 Sweepstakes. B.M. CUSiTilt,lll.l) STAILLO.—Bay Celia is scratched. No betting. WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING.—TVESDAT. Savea" Sr•stss, of .5 son. each, with 26 added. Lord Elmley nd Octavia, 4 yrs, Set 21b,... (Crouch) 1 Mr. Mars ' Oslialdeston, 6 yrs, 9st 21b (Sharpel 2 llr. J. Brown's Economy, 5 J r., 134 t 101 b (Wells 3 Mr. Land's Marsaroni, 3 yrs, Get 129) (Land, jun. 4 Mr. Merry's Sally, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Knott 3 Two Yl l / 1 11 OLD STAKE% of 10 son. each, with 26 added; colts, Bet 51b; fillies, fist 21b; winner. extra. T.Y.C., straight half mile. Mr. J. Brown's Balmoral, Bst 51b (Wells) 1 Mir. J. W. Whitchouse's Wave, Bet 21b (Whitehouse) 2 lir. T. Stevens's Indiana, Sit 21b (Yates 3 Mr. Saxon's Emperor, list 51b (Clement 4 Mr. Quail's Norma , Bst 21 b (Lowe 5 WOlLClPTEllsillill SIMMS. A handicap of 10 SOTO. sea, 5 ft, And 3 only if deeland ; the second horse to save ' his stake Abort a mile and a half. Mr. I. Dsy's I .ntlse, 5 yr., Est Illb .. ...(Crouch) I Mr It. It. Clarkes Missive , 4 Jr . , Ost 131 b (Oliver) 2 Mr. 3. Adry's Liberty, 6 yrs, Get 61b .. ! .(Aspinall) 3 it T•OI•4IP,M . * HANDICAP of 5 DOM each, with 2.5 added. One mile and • quarter. Mr Land's Odiham, 5 yr., la 81b (H. May) 1 Mr. Stertos• sleeping Partner, 6 yea, 7.1 716 1Wills) 2 Mr. 3 Usviss's Gaylad, aged, 7•4 91b ...”( 1 31: 011 1w) 3 THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas 11 - Inuell, a rough looking weather-beaten man, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt on the charge of having been found trespassing upon the Eastern Counties Rail wa y. Inspector Gavin, of the railway police, suited that shortly before 2 o'clock that morning the prisoner was discovered by one of their porters lying fast asleee across the rails, abeut 200 yards from the Shoreditch Station, and in the immediate track of au approaching train. On being re moved from his perilous position the prisoner refused for some time to give any account of himself, but it was at length elicited from him that he had only returned a few days previous from I'ort Phillip in Australia, where be had amassed a large amount of treasure at the adjacent gold diggings. Atter squandering away about 301. on the first day after his arrival, he made his way to the residence of 1 his parents, at Cambridge, with whom he appeared to have had some serious misunderstanding, as be acknowledged that he left them abruptly on the following morn ing, and, as be expected that they were " hunting after him," he determined to apead the night upon the railway, where he was most likely to be secure from interruption. On searching the prisoner, upwards of 1201. in bank notes and gold were foucd in his posses sion, besides which he gave them to understand that he had left two or three bags of gold dust in safe keeping at Cam bridge. The inspector added, that from the wildness of manner displayed by the prisoner, and the incoherence of his language, he had every reason to believe that his mind was partially atficted, or that he was labouring under deli rium tremens. Mr. Tyrwhitt, addressing the prisoner—What was your reason for parting so suddenly from your friends in the country ? Prisoner—l said nothing about friends ; they are only my relations. As for friends, they are scarce commo dities. Several other questions were addressed to the prisoner, which he answered in such a rambling and irrelevant man- ner, that Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered him at once to be removed to the workhouse, with directions that every attention should be paid to him ; and directed the inspector in the meantime to retain possession of his money until hi was in a fit state of mind to be safely entrusted with it. LAMBETH, Charles Good, conductor of a Brixton omnibus, was charged with having unlawfully demanded of Mr. Samuel Les, a passenger by his omnibus, more than his legal fare. Mr. Lee deposed that on Wednesday last he got on the outside of the omnibus, of which the defendant was the con ductor, at Charing-cross, for the purpose of proceeding to isanington-gate. .On reaching the end of the New-cut, in the Bridge-road, Lambeth, it commenced raining very fast, dim being sufficient room inside the vehicle, he got off Oared and got inside the omnibus. On reaching the end of thejesinsy bs got out, and handed the defendant a six pease alai aespeseed change, the fare being only threepence, but be put the coin into his pocket, saying it was quite right, as he was entitled to two fares—one for the outside and one for the inside place. He (witness) told him at the time that he was acting exceedingly illegal in demanding or taking more than threepence, that it he persisted in keeping the change he should summons him before • magistrate. His reply was that he bad only taken his due, and drove off. Mr. Lewis, on the part of the defendant, admitted the re. ceipt of tld., but said his client was perfectly justified is charging double fare. The first fare of threepence be coo tended was due on the complainant's getting off the out side of the 'bus, and the second commenced on getting into the vehicle. Mr. Elliott was of rite a different opinion, and said that as the charge of the inside and the outside of the vehicle were the same, it mattered not whether a passenger tra veiled inside or out. His decision was that the defendant return the threepence he had improperly charged, and also pay a penalty of one shilling and the expenses of the MIL of land gave an advance of 2..:0 :is. pe: qr. awes the pric.:s last week. NEWCASTLE, July 5. —At our market this morning se I bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but from the coast as well as well as from Onus& we have had some accession is our supplies. Upon fine qualities, whether English or Foreign, we note an advance of lin to 2i. per qr , wh pon ordinary descriptions no improvement I was obtainable For choice south country red 575. tkl. to 58s. per qr. was procured ; thin Lincolnshire to sell, being only worth 60s. per qr. weighed 63 lbs., which price holders, however, refused to accept, excepting where the condition was not perfect. General runs of red brought 545. to 555., weighing naturally 58 lbs. per bushel. Choice Scotch white, 68s. to 59e. per qr. Superior New Rostock and Wolgut made 60s. per qr., all weighed 63 lbs.lper bushel. For Flour we experienced a steady demand, hut 40s. could not be exceeded for choice households, and 425. for whites, the intermediate qualities selling at Taus in proportion. Fine fresh nye is wante4, as well as grinding Barley. Malt without change. Deans and Peas are each tending up wards, and the same remarks will apply to Oats. Thewea ther has assumed a broken and unsettled appearance, a good deal of rain having fallen since Saturday, which will prove of essential benefit to the growing crops. CATTLE.—SALIbIIIIIIV, July 3.—The supply of Beasts at our market to-day was about an average for the time of year, and the quality generally was good. The attendance of buyers was rather numerous, consequently the trade ruled brisk, and a good amount of business was transacted at rates rather above those realised at the last market, a total clearance being affected. The supply of good South- Down mutton was small, but of all other descriptions there was rather an unusually large supply, time of year con sidered. The trade was brisk, and the beat South-Down wethers realized a trifling advance, whilst long woolled and inferior descriptions of Sheep sold well at late quotations, and at the close of business few remained unsold. Lambs were rather shortly supplied, consequently, all soon changed hands at good prices. The number of Calves on offer were cosiderably diminished in number, and for the best fine Veal enhanced terms are de manded. In the Pig market the supply was BOOK whit scanty, and the trade ruled briskly at an advance in prices on the average of from Is. 6d. to 29. 61 per head, and a total clearance was made. Best cm Beef sold from 108. W. to Ils. fal. per score ; Heifers and inferior breeds, 9s. to 10s. ; best Down Mutton, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; long-woolled and inferior, Gd. to 64d. Lamb, Bd. Veal, 61d. to 7d. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Sd. per lb., and 9s. Gd. to 10s. 6d. per score. Bacon, green, B<l. to Sid. ; dry, 9d. to 10d. ; ditto, per score, 9s. 64. to 10s. 6d. Store Pigs, 20s. to 30s. each. Mach Cows, with calves, 111. to 131. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltsituroor., Jinx 6.—The market closed very firmly, and, compared with the currency of Friday, prices of American, from 61c1 to 60., were light, but other sorts were without change. The demand for Boweds and Mobiles, from 61d. to 7d., for export, coatinum good. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales, 1,600 for export, and 1,000 on speeulation, and comprised 150 Egyptian, 6d. to 71d. • and 30 Bunts, 31d. to !id. Imports since Thursday, 60,000 bales. MANCHESTM JOLT s.—There bas been today a beery business in cloth for the home trade, but as regards India qualities there has been very little doing. There has not been much activity in the market foe cotton yarns, but prices are very firm, and spinners are unwilling to take very heavy contracts. India yarns are heavy. Common 40's have sold with difficulty at 90., but good qualities of the same number at 100. can be obtained with difficulty either by home manufacturers or for export to India. With regard to cloth there has been a heavy business for the home trade, but great flatness se regards India qualities. The sales of yarn and cloth for shipping to the continent have gone off moderately at full prices. There has been an increase of strikes to some extent, and some young peo ple commenced rioting on Monday evening at the mill of Messrs. Turnbull, which had been closed against the workpeeple. A considerable number of windows were broken, and the rioters probably calculated on impunity in consequence of knowing that the police force was itself con siderably weakened by a strike. Application was made to the C division of police for protection, but the strength of this portion of the force was so impaired, that in reality it could afford no efficient aid, and intimation of the disturb ances had to be sent to the Town-hall, whence instructions were sent to a body of the B division to march to Messrs. Turnbull's mill. The riot, which had n presented a very serious aspect, was then soon quelled. With the labour market in this condition, producers are of course cautious of parting with their goods at less than their fullest possible value. m.mimss. MAN UFACTURES.—HUDDRUTIELD, July s.—We do not observe math change in the market today. There is some business doing certainly, but things are not brisk. Merchants would evidently make purchases to a mach larger extent if goods could be bought cheaper, but from the high pnce of the raw material manufacturers are not in a position to accept lower terms. WOOLS.—HODDZISPIILD, July 5. The next sales being announced to commence on the 14th, and dealers having yet a fair stock of last sale's Wool on hand, are now disposed to sell on rather easier terms. CORN.-HULL, July 5.-Owing to an important neigh bouring fair we had not our usual attendance of farmers here to-day, and consequent thereon only a moderate show of samples. Those present seemed well-disposed to make the most of present markets, and were not at all shy in ask ing 60s. to 635. per qr. for their ritual runs of good red Wheat. The millers, being generally low in stock, were obliged, sorely against their will, to give 58s. to 60s. per qr., or 3s. or 4s. over the rates of last week. Oa referring to our circular of one month ago, we find this class of Wheat sell ing at 30s. to 525. per qr. Thus an advance is established of fully Bs. per qr. in four weeks. We hod a good inquiry for foreign Wheat, and a general sale; Danzig good mixed fetched 58a. per quarter, and hardly any left un sold; best red Pomeranian 63e. to 541. per quar ter, and a parcel of common Hamburg made 535. The late import of Barley is cleared off, chiefly to warehouse, as it cannot he imported for our present quotations. The supply of Beans is chiefly Egyptian, which are held at 405., 631 be., and none are now to be had under 375. ; the market is cleared of German. Oats are 6d. dearer. A cargo of Dan (so much approved for feeding) is now on the market. The state of political matters directs attention to Linseed and Rapeseed, with their respective products in Oil and Cakes ; and each article has turned against the buyer dur ing the week. The season may be considered over for Bones, except in a few stray instances, when 925. 6d. is made. Some large lots have also been taken to yard by speculators, at 90s. for best quality, down to 87s. Gd. for Dutch. Imports; from June 25 to July 1:-Wheat, 4,197 cm. ; Barley, 978 ; Oats, 368; Beans, 2,893; Peas, 120 ; Linseed, 1,300 ; Oil Cakes, 219 tone ; Bones, 255. LeEne, July 5.-The arrivals of Wheat continue mode rate ; the trade has been very active the past week, and the advance has been in excess of molt markets ; to-day buyers ' aro more quiet, and only on fresh fine English or foreign can any improvement on Friday's rates be established, and for these Is. per qr. beyond:that day's prices are obtained. Barley fully as dear. Oat and Shellinq rather better. Beans slow at full prices. Other articles unaltered. Arrivals during the week Wheat, 6,845 ; Beans, 596 ; Malt, 461; Rapeseed, 894. CORM-LIVERPOOL, JtLrr 5.-At this day's market there was a good attendance of town and country dealers, and several millers from Ireland. Wheat met an active demand at an improvement over the prices of last Tuesday of 3d. to 4d. on white, and sd. to eid. per 701bs. on red. Flour was eagerly bought up, and must be quoted a 2s. 6d. per sack and barrel d . Oats and oatmeal was held at an advance of Id. per 451bs. and le. per 2401b5., which checked sales. Beane receded 6d. per 4801h5., but barley and pease brought fully previous rates. Indian corn on the spot was held for Is. per 4801bs. more money, but little biplane resulted. Floating cargoes were readily saleable, Galatz and Odessa at 301. to 30s. 6d., and Ibraila at 295. to 298.6 d. per qr., C., F., and I. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 28th June to the 4th July, inAnsive Wheat, 43,302 qrs. ; Barley, 640 ; Malt, 831 ; Oats, 5,735 ; Beans, 7,799 ; Peas, 82; Indian Cora, 14,473; Oatmeal, 2,471 sacks; Flour, 7,751 sacks, 38,434 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 175 qn. ; Indian Corn, 2,664 ; Indian Corn Meal, 29 barrels; Flour, 176 sacks, 758 barrels. LYNN, July 6.-There was bat a mall ;ra t g Wheat at atarket taday. The withers were the Wets, THE WAGES QUESTION. TURN OUT AND RIOT AT MANCIIESTER.—On Monday evening the hands at Messrs. Turnbull's mill having struck for wages, a number of people collected round the premises and made au attack upon the windows, massy of which were completely demolished. These people had probably calculated, and with reason, that in conse quence of the strike in the police force there would be diffi culty in collecting a body of constables to enforce the law. Messengers were dcep - Ached to the C division of police for protection, but the turn out is that portion of the borough police had too much weakened it, and the B division had to be sent for to reinforce the other before the riot could be quelled. Most of the rioters were young i•ersocs. During the evening several of the new police constables were assailed with cries cf " knobstiek," and violeatly assaulted. At the same time a meeting of shop-keepers was held to remon strate with the watch committee of the corporation, on the impropriety of leaving the borough unprotected, and ad vising a compromise with the police on strike. This meet ing resolved, should their remonstrance be unheeded, to apply to the secretary of state. The consequence was, that a meeting of the watch committee took place yesterday, and it was agreed to give to each constable an advance of 2s. each per week. About 238 out of 378 men had resigned, and the authorities in making the advance, acknowledged them selves to be influenced by the public feeling in favour of the police, and by the fears arising out of the uneasiness prevalent from anticipations of a more general strike amongst the factory operatives than has yet taken place. A considerable number of mills are already on strike, as also are the hands of Messrs. Fairbairn, machine-makers. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, July 5, FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jt cy 2. The Clone has been pleased to approve of Mr. Janice M. Tarleton s Consul at Melbourne for the United States of America. ADMIRALTY, !rue SO. Corps of Royal Martnes.—Gentleman Cadet Charles James Dundee Napier to be second lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Wingrore Laagttarne Tinmeuth to be wend lieutenant. FILIDARICE HAL/ Tuorsoir, iiesners-etreet, Oxford-street, and West. end, Hampstead, manufacturer of silvered glass, to surrender July 15 at 1, and August 26 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Norris and Sons, Bedford-row; off. swig., Cannon, Altlermsuibury. JOHN Bons VIVIAN, Cheapside, City, and Stonenoure, Devonshire, dealer in mining shares, July 12 at I, and August 19 at 11, at Baaingtiall-street. Sots., Hancock and Sharp. Tokenhouae-yard; of. aurily., Graham, ColemanutreeL Quakes ions Eger, High-row, Knightsbridge, ironmonger, Jaly 12 at 121, and August 19 at 12, at Businghall-street. Sol., Atkinson, Bedford-row; off. medic., Stansted, Baainghall.streeL WILLIAM PICIWLING, Piccadilly. booksaer, July 20 at 1, and AuguA 11 at 12, at Basinghallutreet. Sole., Walker and Co., King's-road, Gray's-inn; off.assig., Edwards, Sambrook-court Cacaos Faunas, Blackfriare-road, surgeon, July 20 at 11, and MOIMISI 11, at 12, at Basingball-etrect. Solo., Sire and Robinson, Parvh.street, Southwark; o ff . wig., Edwards, Sarubrook- court. Joss DANDY, Wellington, Shropshire, grocer, July 16 and August 6, at 10. at Birmingham Court. Sol., blaney, off. &rig., Bittkatos, Birmingham. WikLuat Dan s, jun., Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, brick maker, July 2G and August 9, at 12, at Birmingham Court Sol., lines, Wolverhampton; off. orig., BitUeston, Birmingham. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. NOILTCOLL-MMEET. W.Eldridge, Greenwich, painter—J. Doggett, Silver-street, Golden equate, baker—W. Whitby, Bancroft's Hospital, Mile-end-road, pen sioner of the Drapers' Company—J. Bent, Uloucceter-etrt et, Stepney, boot and shoe maker—J. Tb=u, Strattord, Essex, japanner —J. Eade, Albert-ternoe, Southwark, builder—W. Bolt, Brunswick-ern een., Camberwell, and Old-equare, barrister - R. J. HuUngs, Cottage-road, earpenter—W. Pickett, Mortimer street, Cavendish.equare, dairyman —J. Dawson, Gretton-terrace, Bethnal-green—W. C. Wood, Matson-terrace, Kingsland-road, clerk in an insurance office—T. Crompton, Spencer-street, Islington, stock broker—J. Rudd, Boswell-court, Queen'e.square, draper's runstant— J. G. Bartlett, Plaenix.street, liosner's.town-6. 11. Child, Murk lane, City, wine and spirit merchant—G. Mosley, Pcuibridge.mens, Bayswater, cab propeietoc—G. Cross, Little James-street, Gray's-lon ians, aeridisr—lL W. Cook, Jubileastreet, Mile-end, master mariner S. Wotan; Unioeuquare, Borough, commtation agent—T. W. Hounslow, Middlesex, omnibus driver—.M. E. Durup, Brydoss46,Bl. Caveat-garden—O. Ball, Alpha.eottages, Old Rent er:ed. argiriNT-3. R. Witberden, Arundel-cottages, Kingsland road—T. Wake, Craren.istreet, Strand, and Charing.crols, architect —B. Todd, jun., Omani ; Westbourne.gardens, I...tlioeton ; and Intoolo's.las4alda, slat lak • solicitor—N. J. Woolley, Sussex-street, WandsworUr p tt o ttliss Osnotevative Freehold Land Society—lL Baniat INoskvell. journeyman plumber E. B. Orsins r' Usitiip, miasma. endbus proprietor—G. Whitfield, Low MOISIIII4drat4, Clarseavall, hatter—ll. Bent, Brittoe's. ' pima, Chin; Holywell.strast, Westminster; and high - road, maswiliN Ham s awistant—J. Rudd, Boswell.court, Bloomsbury, asiestant—W. Gunn, Hand-coins Holborn, general en , ingeft— .H. Holmes, Boyleotreet, St. James's, vicar of the parka et St. Ras% Wandsworth—W. Allays, Essex-stmt, cabinet EslNe—R. Hitchcock, Sydney.strect, Brompton, molter of the Court of Inilaaver la Ireland. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Roamer Tows:, Brisley, Norfolk, grocer-Ist die. of 60. ed., July 11 I and ow islinquent Monday, at Ciumares, Aldermanbury. I NATMAXWL rmacc, Silver-street, City, stationer —lst the, of Is. Id., r July 7 sad Um subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld'a, Bashighall. street. _ . E;;;AID WEIIIIIOIII, Jon" WILLS, Jong Ware, jun., and Faun__ _ Wartime. Laiakezd.atreet, City, bankers-9th din. of Sid., July 7 and three .t Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghadiastreet. Joni DAWN!. t., Kent, and Mlue.court-chambers, Temple, City, and Cientengt-lane, Lombard.sueet, City, ship owner- 2nd di.. of Jnq 7 and three subsequent Thursdays, at ?Rematches, BaslnglialLetneet. Oconee Kama; Kant, Berkshire, farmer-let die. of 2a. Ca, July 7 and three =begonia Thursdays, at Stanaleld's, Basinghall-street. Whose gllstley, near Manningti Easel, wharlinger - Ist div. el 7 gad throe subsequent Thursday; at Stan. kid's, ML JamsWaimea, borlicaough, wine merchant-let dlr. of 25., any day except Satiety, at Young's, Leeds. lierguer Weenie sod 00., Broth irton, glass manufacturers-let di,. of 6d., any day exempt Saturday, at Young's, Leeds. Joan MITCHZLI, Horan, worstedspinner-lat dm. of 13s. 6d., any day except Saturday. at Young's, Leeds. Joseen McLneromr, Human, linen manufacturer -Ist din. of Is., any day except Saturday, a DIVIDENDS.t Young's, Leeds. July 26. O. Phlbbe, Blenbeirn-street, Bond-street, wine merchant- July 29. J. Cairaa, Newport, Monmouthablie, banker-July 2s. J. Waddington, jun., Wigan, Lancashire, draper-July 3M. B. Wilkin son, Manchester, and Mayfield, Derbyshire, calico printer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless elillt• be shown to theocintrary, on the day of meeting. July 27. E.llunt, King William-street, and Nicholas-lane, Lute. bard-street, City, and Waltham.cross, Hertfordshire, and Chesbunt. terrace and Grange-road, Bermondsey, surrey, auctioneer-July : 7. C. D. Cray, Southampton, grocer-July 2t.. R. Chinery, Witheratield, Suffolk, brewer -July 26. J. Waddington, jun., Wigan, Lancashire, draper-July 26. W. Artingstall, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner - July 30. J. Brandon, Pensattb, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Andrews, G. Leach, and T. Leach, Ditchempton, Wiltshire, gra are-G. Leach and T. Leach, Salisbury, and Amesbury, Wiltshire, grocers-A. B. Lambe and J. C. Elguod, New Boni -street, wine mer ehanta-C. Wassail and It. Wassail, Kingawinford, Staffordshire, atone potters-A. Blake and E. IL Hatchett, Enfield, Middlesex, and Ware, Hertfordshire, common brewers-W. E. Cooper, J. Cooper, and D. Cooper, Montana, Londendale, Cheybire, and Manchester, tal low chandlers, so far as regards J. Cooper-W. K. Dutton and Y. W. Ww.Mnson, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, drapers-It. W. Barton, J. Bar ton, J. Apr leby, and .1. Sidebotham, btrines, Derbyshire, and Man chester, calico printers, so tar as regards J. Appleby-O. Cheetbani, G. Turner, and T. Cheetham Whitfield, Glossas., Derbyshire, com mon brewers-R. Parry and W. Parry, Deptford. Kent, pawnbrokers -J. Anstey and H. An•tey, Coveniry, drapers-G. J. Squibb and W. F. Wratidaw, Orchard-street, Portman-square, surgeons-G. T. Mansell and C. Hoene, Bucklersbury, Citj, tea dealers-J. Course and IL Gudgen, tit. John-street, Cie, kennel', dryealters-J. Mellor, NCO., 1. Mellor, jun., and T. Jepson, Manchester, timber merchants, so far as regards J. Mellor, stn.-T. Rigby and J. Mercer, Liverpool, Um ber merchants. -G. H. !lemmings and W. Foster, Vincent-square, Westminster, and Bridge-wharf, Millbank, etonemusons -S. I tom and C. Hill, New Leeds, Yorkshire, or elsewhere, joiners LT4 lb .it ylor, W. Ward, and C. Taylor, Coventry, watch manufac turers- W. Harriman and W. Walker, Biaydon, Durham, tire brick manufacturers-B. IV. Goode and It. Boland, Birmingham, and lint ton-garden, or elsewhere, jewellers-P. Walther and A. de Vos. An get-court, Turogmorten-strect, merchants-C. Milner and G. Skate', ist. Mary-al-Hill, London tobacco manufacturers - E. R. O'Connor and J. Thackrah, Limon-dome, North, tobaeconists-W. Heade and J. Grove, Tooley-strect. merchants-J. Robinson and J. lialatead, Bury, Lancashire ironfounders - 11. rorahaw and J. Forshaw, Liverpool, and got:thport, Lancashire, attornics-W. Berry and U. S. Berry, Old Bailey, City, plate ease makers-Emma swanwick and Isabella Charlton, Enfield, Middlesex, schoolmistresses-A. llontss, C. P. Hutchings, and A. Harvey, Hastings, Sussex, stay makers-W. Flint and C. Wickes, Leicoster, architects-J. Blacklidge and). Waimea, Liverpool, bdder makers-J. R. Lane and J. Perry, Itirming... ham ' stock brokers-W. Itoeradaile and F. Dinualale, King's Arms. yard, City, &Borates -S. Phillips, F. Dyken, and F. 11. New Broad-street, City, timber merchants, so far as regards . S. Phillips - thank lyding and J. Ityding, Hyde. Cheshire, joiners -Franca Lostolla and J. W. Yotroloogb, LiTorpooi, maadooturers. ...11111'1W: , .,- .T,:,lGlil'Ct, Lit al VIP. Arirry. F mac-at Deal, July 5. from Bahia .S NM 111,1-m Queenstown, July 2, from. 1 011104 AVIGAII-off Pill, July 4, from Quebec Asresto-off Pill, July 4, from Falnieuth Aires-at Cowes, Jury 4, from L015(100 ANIS filt*T-It Deal, July 4. from Csl!aa AMCAllal-at Queenstown, July 3, from llavannah MIT -off Queenstown, July 3, from Mauritius ACtit,TA- It LITITpOO3, July , fran. New Orleans Asr tela-at Liverpool, July., from Alexasdria Ace-at Gravesend. July 5, from elms MIIIIICA-tat Gravesend, Jn'y 5, from 8 Amer:ea B . -at Queenstown, Jule 2, from Louden BRUSKrrit- at F.dinoutla, July 4, from lbrad CAL:i/o's:A -a Falmouth, July 5, Rem. Ilavamah Co vow at Falmouth, July 3, from. .... Odessa CAW ELP:a -at Queenstown, July 3, front Constantinople CHRIATINA-off Falmouth. July A, from Poore CAMILLA-at Deal, July 5, from . C 4.30 COSTA MICA-11t Gravesend, July 5, from Punta Arenas Coocarra- at Gravesend, July 5, from 8L John's Cusocc -at Gravesend,' I July 4, from Callao Dow/rue-at Gravesevel, July 4, from Grenada Monsieur-at Falmouth. July 4, from Galata Emu. Duanaw-at Bristol, July 4, from Oder Fn. Courroal -at Bristol, July 4, from Africa I.:realms-at Liverpool, July 5, from hensunbaco loan:so-at Gravesend, July 4, from Bilteo FAMMT-at Deal. July 5, from .Almantlria Gaosua Loau -at Deal, July 5, trona ...... ...... ........ .......Westwerd GLEANCII-at Liverpool, July 5, from 111111'04 Gar. RAT-at GIMWPCIIII. July 5, from Pitail Harms-at Liverpool, Jul, .5, (rem bonny Motors -at Liv.rpool, July 5, from Corso,. I lora-It Queenstown, July 2, from ........... ......... Low= !Jammu. -at 113411011th, Jury., from Eupatoria Ilyna•ras (a.)-at Deal, :lily 5, from ~..... ....... MIIIITitI4 ISIVAK-14 (JtlettlAtOßTl, July 3, from Odessa Juror Boni -at Gravesend. July 5, from. 8L Vincent JAMAICA-at Liverpool. July 5, trona Jamaica from - _ Lass-at Falmouth, July 5, . Kossum-at iliverpool, Ju.y 5, from _. -..«..........t1evi11e LADY KNIGHT-St COWPN July 4, from Harman LACONtE-at Liverpool, July 5, from et Stephens, N.ll, Luau ka.oin -at Gravesend, July 5, from Calls° IiANCIICITIM-lit Gravesend, July 5, from Callao MAGNET-at Gravesend, July 5, from . litio Grarde NIAILASALL-et Liverpool, July 5. from Daatrie MAIITRA-at Falmouth, July 5, from ........ .......... ....Odessa Mayor...a-at Deal, July 4, from Toloso MALTI-at Falmouth, July 4, from Conotantinople MAICIt. cP A1L165-.5 Queenstown, July 3, from Cardenas MAItT-14 Deal, July .5, Item New York Maass-at Deal, July 5, front Atari:mop!, Ni.... 1,0 STLFIIIOZ-OW fill, July 4, from Falmouth N. litilltANN -at Liverpool, July J, from. Trieste Nusravr-at Liverpool, July S 0T5111.113 -at Gravesend, .uly 5, from. .Kiel Orrawa -at Grlve.eaki, July 4, from Trinidad ()SCAB -at Gravesend, July 5, from Calm PANTHIR-At Falmouth, July 1, from Adams PIAIII.-at Gravesend, July 4, from . Manna Paso--at Gravesend, July 4, from Constantinople lissoue -at Cowes, July 4, from Kahle Foutnearrros -at Queenstown, July 2, from.-- Calcutta Scut -at Falmouth, July 3, from Odessa ' - • SANTICORE -at Southampton, July 4, from SHAWL -at Deal, July 5, rum_ ....... ......_ draomm--st Dml, July 5, from SINATOR-st Liverpool, July 5, from SAN N1(701.9-At Liverpool, July 3, from SCOTLAND-Ott Liverpool, July 5 SITSXN-at tfravcserid, July 4, from SARAH -at Graveserd, July 5, from 113= Tuousause-at Gravesend, July 5, fr0m...... P. F.. blend TITANIA-at Liverpool, July,s, from Parana Tomas-at Pill, July 4, from P.ttril Visa:m-0f Pill, July 4, from li i .anouth Turnoff-at Falmouth, July 4, from Odessa Worn.-at ~ .ravoserid. July 5. from Alexandria Ww. Simrsoa.- at Oravesenu, July 5, front Butavjg Wit. 1;4.11'3,04..0-at Liverpool, July 5, hunt. Quebec Oderes ..... Quebec Co:onato ..... .Caostaatinople —.byes OA ILS D. ANN Mrrcuttt—from Gravesend, July 1, to Bombay AUINCOVILT —from ttumostown, July I, to .... Calcutta HAINAN —from Qucenatown, July 1. to .... .............. —.Calcutta COLLINOWaN/D—from Queenstown, July 3, to Calcutta CAMILLA—from Guectotows, July I, to ...........„..L0n0m Cotoo—from Queedatown„ Julys, to London CORONCT—from QUCNONTAIRO, jelly 2, to Louisa EAOLI—IRONA P:11, July 4, to TOUR'', EVROPA—from Queenstoarl. July 1, to Calcutta FANNY —from Plymouth, July 4, to Loudon nons—from Studds, July 4, to Carthssena Ow° —from Pill, J uly 1, to °Karam:No —from Liverpool, July 5, to .Newfoundland °NORMA—from Gravesend, July 5, to Calcutta lll:Ma—from Portsmouth, July 4, to _ Quebec . _—_ Jearyx—from Queenstown, July I, to London JVLlA—from Gravesend, July ~ to P. Phillip La Penn* (p.)—from Falmouth, July 3, to Panama MORSINU STAR—from Pertamouth, July 4, to Genoa MART AND CAIOUNR—from Queenstown, July A, to London MARGARIIIIA—from Liverpool, July 3, to 04:EAR—from Falmouth, July 3, to London Ouvia—from Gravesend, July .5, to Adelaide rismnii—from Falmouth, July 3, to Lotion Svociamzi—from Queenstown, July 1, to tondos Stare--from Queenstown, (July 1, to ...... London Seams—from Queenstown, July 3, to London ST. Louts—from Liverpool, July 5, to Calcutta Sri:lto—from Liverpool, July 3. to ... Canton Wm. Perm—from Liverpool, July 5, to Bombay Zonumuouv—from Liverpool, July 5, to .Sydney, N.d.W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allebaran, Meyboom, from Liverpool for Australia, May 24, out 2S tar, lat. 2.40 N., lon. 22.10 W., all well. America (steamer), from Liverpool for Boston, June 29, tat. 55 N., lon. 19 W. Adclaida (6m:ileum), from Buenos Ayres for Falmouth, June 15, lat. 41, too. 30. Cordelia, from Liverpool, May 24, lat 5 N., lon. 22 W. Charlotte, from London for Hong-lion, March 17, lat. 20 8., lon. 21W. Earl of Egremont, for Sydney, June 4, lat. 5 8., lon. 24 W. Factory (Dutch barque), from London for fort Phillip, May 30, lat. 6.18 N., lon. 21.49 W., out 21 days. George (brig), Glen, from Glasgow for Adelaide, May 18, lat. 6.56 N., lon. 21.30, 31 days out; all well. Grentells, from Caldera for ewansea. June 15, lat. 38 N. lon. 37 W. Garrick (ship), from Liverpool for New York, June 2 0 , off Blockbland. Herald (English barque), from the Mauritius for London, 63 days, June 6, lat. 6.53 N., lon. 24.10 W. Inisumo! Muscat, from Hartlepool to Australia, May 3, laL 5 N., lon. 19 W. knurl (brig), of Sunderland, from Liverpool for Quebec, June 20, lat. 48.00, len. 51.40 (cargo coals); the cargo had been on fire, but was then all right, and required no assistance. John Fielden, from Liverpool for Moreton Bay, crew and passengers all well, April 10, lat. 21.13 8. John Currier (ship), from Charleston for Liverpool, June 10, lat. 32.37, lon. 73.10. John IVestes, for Bathurst, June 24, lat. 49 N., lon. IS W, Levi Woodbury, Nicker,on, from New Orleans for Liverpool, June I, lat. 28.24, lon. 80. Lizzie liarward (ship', of Bath, from New Orleans for Liverpool, June 8, lat. 28, 10n.79.50. Mania (barque), Mims, of London, from Calcutta for London, May 2, 32.3,15., lon. 16.30 E. Manchester (steamer), steering 8.W., May 24, lat. 2.17 N., lon. 22.37 W. Norway, of London, for Port Phillip, June 18, lat. 37.51 N., lon. 15.2 u W. Richard and Ann, from Plymouth for Australia, June 15, lat. 40 N., ball W. Regent, for Sydney, June In, lat. 37 N., lon. 49 W. MOVEME%TS OF HER MAJESTY'S Snlrs.—June 25, at Malta: Sanspareil, - , 70, to sail on the following day to join the admiral. Wasp and Ardeat, steamers. ARRIVAL OF TILE INDUS.—The Oriental Com pany's steam packet Indus, Captain Soy, arrived yes terday at Southampton, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieutenant J. Stephens, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are—Alexandria, June 22; Malta, June 25; Gibraltar, June 30; Madras, May 23; Calcutta, May 16; Hong Kong, May 6 ; Ceylon, May 27 ; Aden, June 11. THE SIIIP SOAVES arrived yesterday at South ampton from Quebec with a detachment of the 20th Foot. [Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PIUJ.—AN EXTRAOLDINAIT CURD or A DAD FOOT.—MP, Henry Kennewell, POD of the late much respected surveyor of the Southamp ton district of St. Pancras, Lend n, states, in a letter to his mother, from Burnt Buren, Port Adelaide, that on his journey to those mines from Adelaide, he was cow pelted to walk for the want of a con veyance, and in doing so, he grazed and afterwards poiaoned his foot, which became so bad that be was under a surgeon's care for mom than four months without obtaining any relief ; be was then induced to try Holloway's Ointment and Pits, which in three weeks com pletely cured his foot, and ho wan c sbled to commence work without inconvenience.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BANKIER.—JuIy 4, at Brighton Crosby, Mrr. T. Banl.ier, of a roe. CAMMELL.—JuIy 3, at Norton Hall, Derbyshire, the wife of C. Cammell, Erq., of a eon. CAMPBELL—JuIy t, the wife of T. C. Campbell, Eisq., of Eat,' a. terrace, Ken.itsgon, of a daughter. 116WSON.—July 4, at Brentford, the wife of F. Ilewson, Esq., of a aoa. lILNDS.—JuIy 2, at Goudburst, Kent, the wife of G. of Liverpool, the wife of Mr. a daughter. SCRAGG.—JuIy 2, a .1 I.e.ragg, of a daughter. BNOAD.—JuIy t, at Ashford, the wife of E. Shoat!, Eaq., A.M., of a son. - --•••• WARD.—JuIy 2, at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of N. Ward, EA., of a daughter. MAIMAGES. ALLEN—CROSS.—JuIy 2, at Clifton, Glowiesterehire, by the Rer. P. H. Dod, of St. John's, Lichfield, J. Allen, jun., k.eq., of Burnhaln. Somereetahlre, to Elizabeth, only daughter of W. J. Cross, Ent, et Claremont-place, elitism. SEXTON—BRINK LET.—July 4, ot St. Mary Key Church, Ipswich, Mr. R. Senton, of London, eon of Mr. J. Benton, of Ipswich, to elde-t daughter of Capt. Brinkley, of the same place. SANDERSON—ItUTTER.—June 3e, at the parish church of Clap ham, Surrey, by the Rev. L. Heath, 8.A., Curate of Clapham, Mr. S. Sanderhon, ot Berwicb-upon-Tweed, to Augusta, second daughter of J. S. Stutter, Esq., of Clapham-common. TRYNNE—GORE.—JuIy 4, at St. George's, HanoTer-square. by the liter. Lord J. Thynne, Sub. Dean of Westminster, Lord E. ThY rer to Cecilia Anne Murray, only daughter of the late C. A. Gore, E ,m n.. of the let Life Guards. DEATHS. BENN . B . LI..—JuIy 1. Mr. B. Bouicll, of 13.411. street, chemstord. • BRIDGE.—JuIy 4, at Lyttelton Boner, the Link, near Great Malrern, deeply lamente,l, Janice Cakes Bridge, Beq.,late et UTCf. Pool. aged 76. _ _ JENK INS.—July 1, Thomas leak INA, of Romney-place., taidatool. ages. 131121.—July 2, at Adare Blazer, Limerick, Caroline Adelaide (lulls eldest daughter of Earl Dui:maven, aged 1 . STEW ART.—Julr 2, at George-stmt, Richmond, Stirrer, Aon Mar. pre, widow of the late P. Stewart, MAJ., Bengal Medical Esta blishment. Tnom AS.—July 1, it Briaton.villas, Mary Anne, wife of Sir. T. r. Thomas, aged 36. WILLIAM6.--July 2, at Liverpeol, A. Y. Williams, Esq., second Km of the late Col. Williams. Aired 41. printed and in rb u e b a lialed Wi t, of bl o umig n i te No r. HA ia L uie ss, mam a Low lan bia tart anat.* the ProGiatt OW If imurDAT, JOLT S. WS. / .- /r/ B - Rl' Cu* lacrea Halt p years Pro Tim profit, c v iCrtie wile fo Fri .7 15 0.••• In 1 4011 TH' TIR t]. oasim lbw * 0 tar:' , . ts ...-- NEW' Tom fillies, Lon Dul Bet' 3 to 1 Lands a fled throw HA: Lon Tile Pepin reaco filly. with s four, The • subr.: Mr third DI) forfel each. De by fl fresh TL Haw horse }a Conc BE Hot] E: nazi Dew Mr. Mr. Gen Ova and Wii tali(