The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, • Ix Tffll Two AND QvAims zoom) JOLT 6, 1631, AND 1862. • tleanerz ended Tint d I tOkartele 0810.1 lini low 081 r 1 3,17 3, 114Arter M 1111, 1112.i10 July by model • OM. 10, ha. 6, Aprl 13, July It 384 3, Mt. 13, ha 5, Apo 3, 1413 3, la 3, -, 1310. 1111. 11.31. 1131. 1131. 1111. 1031 1332. 1161. 1831 hereon. 11.5555 x. l iens. Donor. -.---"- -----.- ••-• -•-•--•• -•••--- ----.. ----... '-''''''"--- -...-- - I ---... --•-•-. =N• ....P ..... .“...* ............ ••••••••• 3,151,1133 4,096.7113 4,691,166 4.31 . 1471072 1417141178 4.134112 4,616,081 4,61/7,184 19,011,774 296,703 ..- 113,946 ..... •••••••• •--- .... ••• 4.141143 2,713,911 1,1190,336 14181 1417114110 4,119,334 1153,970 1,170.1184 1,411,61 13,106.401 13,106 $1,791 = 111,111 4113,013 111764 4013,221 4,888,111.1 163,011 1114931 SNOW 4094707 414147411 1,172,379 1141,816 =l' ••• ... --.• -•••• - ... ••- WAD 111,004 874104 110, IMMO MO* 1111,111111 UMW 1/161,410 116,410 e ... 14119 11,695 Owoo Lob Illeilloosoi . • , •••••••• 1X 718611 mum 10,111,311 ordinary - Kr4ll 14544311 12, -"," 13,117,101 14410,419 10,80,442 12,816,28. 68,mose UTAH 4 1,128,1711 610.044 451,624 =Owe Marys if Advaome A 223.1513 114116 141,906 114 41111411 141,174 372,871 81 1 ,648 116,41! 8111,161 1 14164 0 93.343 • Teta Irmo 13,11e7.e3e 12,411162 11,u.411/1 12,914.3 3t7Klrll 13,630. 11,900.321 11,174731 13,03473 .9,724456 816,441 1,281143 6.4110: In* Amelia epillul lo Om 18484 eseleols• of - Dud. Lomas 118,147 Dd.534324 Nemo "" 4 "*“ . ...:••- ...................... ---- ems to 7.146.1c4 3.1614203 7,178601 11,177,6201 0.79047 7,831,212 3,403,189 7,820,104 74444ns 144epi berme Dttleappteel so moron Dremeele 411,381 191,204 424a4 344,744 11,414,0 e 11111,417 111643 236,378 126,141 1163,179 ~_ pimps Da Qouter. Do 4 141 41411 6 1 1141114 waT/ 1110418417 t 131 7. 1 / 4,407,331 4,701,314 4.774303 4. 37 0.21 1 1 1. 113 • 111 ' 4 , 1 14 11 3/ 4,1244811 1241974 4107,409 19,101681 r "'J a w* ' Total 116• INCOIIIII and CILARGI of t. CON6OLIDATIII) FUND, Lathe (lemmas =did Jinx 6. 1861, and 1862. in. ,.. Ilocoll6. Mi. I Mt , CHANG L 1831. 1844 ..................... ....... -« 41 - 17477.1 417i1,261 II PeemoototDe64 -- -4770,rat0 11741616 --.................................. ....--.-..-........ ...... .......-... 1,480,174 1 4 / 1 .0 13 I Tillibmili• Affooldek =r - •••••••••••••••• ....... .• ......... . ••-•-•••••••-••••-•-•--- 461 3 .491 16.11,1121 i larnotaallsekwerar alb loud le mot Chirp es Comondsted NM 436 ...-....---.--...-........-....- ... .....-. 2,641161 1,303,707 i Slakin fad 1111.....................-. -.--- .... ..... .......... 976,811 1,0341411 , Ile Ora lA* ..........................-.............-.-....... ......- 144060 11L1/10 ! Othrr Chime ea the Oeuelldelsd Tool *AO NON . ter alarm 36170 3.4341 91,241 203,119 f Told Clime t=r4.6.l:l""aCiii;iii.=...----- - --- - 14,164 i6lSiw 313 105,7i6 $4.518 I f 13410 . Ihollorphie 7 44:11 7 413: 123,449 31403 £11.941,37 3 £13,214,906 . The mold el Baelopror IMI Wm. le meet the durp el dis Cow eilloled Plod la the Owlet mak( A 6711 3, 1331 ...» -. 4 .- ••• , The seat Snot lo Ora Quota W 1 191, 5, 1412,118 pert cithel ems =by Moon' sot at the Oeuelid Toad Ar Soppy , 14064,166 . -...- 4107,407 Ilerpho 11m111168464 - Foaff. - __1711,14) 11114.173 I Toemblressid t. this M 012& tote ..1101 le gay Of Mime MB •• • MAO The preiabie most el Kuhrquer Me replied lo meet the dirge co /14969,373 /11,781,103 the Oneolidetod NY, 1. the Querter eadlog 383 lily, 1833 - 1,334071 .THE COMING ELECTIONS. GONTFJ3II. _ 'Pram the Doily` Kewr—as was the list gives yesterday— bet Which we unintentionally omitted to quids" Po of Ocaritmery. rem "A.m . ` Derbritai. Aberdeen I Sir A. L Hay George Thompson *stria Jere Iffseartney Capt. Pakenham Armagh (beroligh) 1 Colonel Rawdos Rees 8. Moore Athlesie 1 W. Keogh Mr. Lawn T. Norte& Aylesbury lst. Lapin' Captain West R. Bothell Dr. Hayford Ayr Iraffshue 1 J. DJ M. Grant Barnstaple Sir W. Fraser Balla Mr. Pram Bedford 2 S.Writircad,jun. H. Stuart C Mute, Bedfordsbire &Mat 2 R J T J Davison H. Cairns Berkshire 3 P Puri (F. T.) Bobs Palmer Vint. Barringtoo 0 H. Vansittart Berwick triplet= Hodgson Berrek.hire Beverley W. Wells Bewdley Blackburn J. Pilkingto. Stoker 2 H. Can J. 13. Smith Headers*. D. Mitchell C. 0 Saide White!. lost Belles Barnes Creek Moto. 0. H. Heatheote Bradierd R. Milligan an... I J. L. V. Watkins C. Morita Bridpierth Sir R. Pigot Bridgewater 2 Lord Henley Follett Col. Tyate Mansell Kiaglake Brighten J Misr J. 8. Trelawsey Bristol W. H. 0. Buchingliarehire 3 Hn.C.C.C= C. 0. Du Pre Dr. Lee B. Disraeli Bury F. Peel Ban St. Maras 2 Bad Jenny. J. Stuart. Q C. H. 11. Hilarity Caithness-shire 1 O. Train J. 0. T. Sinclair Cambridge (hero.) 2 R.B. Adair K. Macaulay F. Mowatt J. H. Astell Canterbury Cal. &madly Johastas Gipps Cardiff Cardigan Carlisle J. Ferguson Carlow (heresgh) 1 J. Sadleir R. C. Browns Carnarvos 1 R. Dairies W. B. Hughes Cavan A. O'Reilly Chatham Cheltenham I Hon. C. Berkeley Sir W. Jones Chester W. 0. Stanley Christchurch E.N. Cirencester son J. R. Mulling" Clare 2 Sir 3.7.Fitzgerold Col. Venders, C. O'Briea IChissel Corkenneath B. Harman Oeltiester 2 J. Hartkaatle Lard J. Massed W. W. Hayti.. H. T. Primer Cork (city) W. Fagan Cornwall. Bat N. ffesdall Orrherland. Bast. 2 Hon. C. Howard Salkeld W. Marshall Badmouth Denbighshire W. Begot Derby 2 M. T. Bass L. H T. B. .rat Dromport 2 H. Tulsa Sir J. Maxwell Sir O. Berkeley Gasual f O. del sores T. C Sir In i llltryes Dorchester H. 0. Brit Dever 4 2 R. R. Rice Vied. Chelsea Sir 0. Clerk Drictbire 8. Ker &Viola I D. Brodige. J. *Cars Düblin (county) A. C Col. Taylor Dublin (city) .... 2 J. Reynolds R. Orogen J. Yam* Duadalk P. Oartla. Dmogursa 1 Hon. C. Posiscaby A. J. B. Hops E. o . Flakerty Derfries Durham (city) 2 T. C. Onager Lord A. Vans W. Athena., Q.C. Billarirgh C. Cowan Campbell oif Hoare F N Fitzgerald Sauk 1 J. Fitzgerald The 0 . 0. Karla Issiskilka Beeler worth Bosh ffisalmuy T. 8. Dnosesalie J. Wyld Ylistahire 1 B. L. Monty. R. Peel Flint Galway (county) Capt. T. balker Galway (Tows) 2M. J. Blahs A. 0. Flaherty Lord Disakalks Osteallsad 1 W. Hatt ROLA. 0.1.144611 R. Waters Gisegow 3. Marelvollos A 1... Arco Lord Malguod P. Marlboros Oloucestereldre. W 2 N. Ringer.* R. B. Hale (barley Berkeley Gloucester (city) 2 Admiral Berkeley H. T. (lops W. P. Pries Grantlion Lord. G. Graham (heat ()drab* IZ. H Lord A...sky Gressock Sir Jr. H. D. Illphir atone Greeswich Adm. H. Stewed M. Chambers, Q.C. Owlldird 2 J Bell H. Currie R. D. Massules T. L Tharkw isaiglisitesolle I lie B. B. Y. Dario Ifft. C. *wider TN.'S haslitawary. Wm.. Liberals. Derbyries. Halifax Casio, Nandi& 11 leuerw —Pomo* Capt. Malbellan D. Waddisitaat HAMM/ 2 J. A. Wane M. Brix.° J. Leek., jos. J. P. Robinson' H. He Ng R. Pries liershelilike Hertfordshire .... 3 Puller J. IC King Col. Haabury T. W. Booker Sir 11. Ideal ----- ---- - ll;sanqaM T. P. Halsey Hon. T. Trevor Sir R. B. Lytton illedled lloo.W. F. Cowper Lord Mahal Moulton J. Locke Horsham Hun Vac. Ooderith Hon. C. L. Butler Ilantingdowahire 2 Z. Fel!owes Lord Mandeville J. Julia Hytbe leverets, Ipswich 2 11. N. Adair J. 6.Cob . T. Hohhooee B. Batman Isla of Wight I B. Dawes Col. F. Huaoart Yost, Hest Sir B. W. Bridges Heat, West 2 T. L. Bodied Sir E. Filler M. Smith . _ Kidderminster 1 Lowe J. Best Haden 2W.H. F. Cagan Sir E. Kennedy D. O'Dea. Hanky Kilkenny 1 Hen. A. RUM N. Sallies* . Hakonny (County) J. Greens O'Cidjo Hoc Col. Butler Lord Jr. Butler ilorjeant aro H L. A. EOM _ . . — - Kilmarnoelc, ta 1 Hon. B. !Immo Caulksll Kiser Comity 2 Biz A. Armstrong Capt. T. Bernard P. O'Brien The Crbloom Mr. Loftus Bland King's Lynn 2 nighty, Q.C. Lord Jocelyn Lord Stanley Eaarosborough 2J. P. Wristband T. Collins Drat W. Wynn Lambeth C. i.Encaert W. A. Nfilkiosea Lemke 4 Liti Millioll3llll 'lli "iiii; - Buoa Rothschild W. Crawford Lassen 2 8. Our= J. Ellis R. B. Armstrong T. Orange Loicostor R. (ludas, wild. Cortftaasey. M L•berala. On* Ilea Roo and Crontarty 1 Sir J. Matheson Rota, Cro. Rolland Rye St. Ives 1 Capt. Lams —Paull Salisbury C. B. Wall Searborough 2 Lord Malgrave U. Palmer Leith I J. Monerief T. W. Henderees Leitrim 2C. 8. Clemente I. Montgomery J. Bred Leominster Willoughby Liebleld _ _ Shelield Hadfield J. Parker Lord A. H. Paget Limerick (City) 2 derimat O'Brien B. Potter H. BIT; Mad* Sir J. V. B.Zolus stone G. F. Young W. Overeud F:o:lEissell Lincoln 2 C. sky Col. Sibtlsorp H Liaeolashire,North 2 Sir 4.7.Th01n0. R. A.Chritophor ley B. tkaaltops Liverpool J. Ewart C. Terser Loadoaderry (city) 2 8. M. Greer Capt. Jaws R. I'. Dawsoa Capt. &twat Langford Col. F. Oreville Slat*, Louth _ ---^ C. Forums T. Kennedy Ledlow 2 Col. Uwe, H. B. Clive Lord W. Powlett Lyme Bogie 1 W. Pinny Admiral 81: P. Hanby Lyneingtea W. A. Mackinnon Sir J. R. Came Karchelleld 2J. Brocklebnrat C.l.Esereca _ J. William _ _ _ __ _ , .... .. Bhorebue, New.. 2 Si; C.M. Burrell W. H. C. Pah.ll -. _ Ld. A. O. Lennox Madam 2T. ii.leaaard T. J. Miller Shrewsbury 2 E. H. lialdock Reathcote Sligo C. Townley Sligo (County) 2 R. Swift W. R. O. Gore Sir R. O. Booth Seatersetahlly,Esat 2 C. A. Elton W. Mile. Knatchbull Southampton B M. Willcox A. Vanaittart South Shields 1 Ingham H. T. Liddell Southwark 6. &oven Stafford I Serittant Allaa C. Evans Da Cue Q. Dick Mallow Malaiegiery 1 T. Lim A. Leven Masebootor T. M. Gibson 0. Loeb Marlow, Gnat— .2W. 0. Romaine T. P. Wpllass Col. Knox Kayo 2 G. Moors. 0. Main Col. WAlploo G Meath H. Grattan T. Lem Iliontsboo 2 Dr. Om C. P. UAW Mr G. Foam Meanest! Nivrerk-es-Tritat J. kiialllpe A. Oil/ay J. A. Win N. Bourns D. Urquhart Stirling, &c 1 Miller J. Anderson Stockport Smith Stoke-on-Trutt Hon. F. L. Gower Stroud P. Scraps Sunderland W. D. Se Slum 2 , East ymour Hon. P. 1.. King E. Antrobss T. Aka& A. Clemby flunky, West W. I. Evelyn Sums, Rua 2 Dodos A. E. Puller -=. if mos Newestlrak-Tyne 2 J. if.Blackett T. B. Headlas W. H. Watson New - ander- Lyre Taristook 2 R. TkiMoore IL Corte, H.I. 0. Brig Towkesbary 2 H. Drown J. Mortis Tip/wary 2 F. &ally J. godlier Tots's@ 2 Lord Seywour Mills W. 'whom 8. Munn* Newport W. Bigp C. W. Mania Nov ROW 1 Sir T. Unlinks IL Lambert C. 0. Dal NorthuaborlancLN 2 Sir 0. Grey y Lord Oasslaton Lord Lonvalao Ditto, South 2W. B. Bonuanat U. 0. Liddon 0. Ridley Norwich B. Warner Lt..-CiL Dickson Northampton V. Smith Lockhart Nottiegfam 2 J. Wailer B. Strom T. °Mono C. Oldham 2J. fra e lt pa bott J. Daamaft Tower Hamlet, .. 2 Sir W. O. Thompson A. B. Apries W. J. Fez Word University. 2W. K. Ohba Sr R. Inglis Dr B. Marshal& Panley 1 A. !heti' w. Nowt= Trak* 1 OVessell True H. Vivien Hely PearyialkFalmosth 2 P. K. Boma M. Otrys T. 0. &tog J. W. Trathiteld Perth Gilpin Pettsberossh - T. CUM.. W. 0. Cavaadieh Plysteath 1 B. Basal C. Mars Collier Nola - o.W.Pranklyn H. D Seymour Preston 2 Sir G. Strickland B. T. Parker C. P. Oradell JIMIIS Derma Peaterreet I B. Oliveira W. D. Lewis M. Mihail H. Mildaay ilerea's Canty 2I. W. Faxpatrick Doan Sir C. Cate Readies . 2 Prates Pigett Cigna Dina H. P. Leatiag IMPM 1 Pawn T. II Cocks 114 pea 3 A. Newts. W. Bakal Het. IL Legalise Reaseeter T. T. Saga Siff 11.1lasteek assWilmasia 1 P. Pm& it. Lloyd O. WINO THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1852. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Miami Reardon was chahgad with essansitersi a brutal asenisie spa his wits, Mary flearderi. The eanyleinent, sin opperred with bra eyes blead4lll94 sad mass, 11111 i the viola of ens side of be, hos one mass of mutinies., stalled that the Omer same bone about alas o'clock on lisherda night ht a elans ef lalealeaties, sad being teed h i he y say& bra mewl Uwe ea the bust,. j. feee sad reek, with week Wakes, dist she was reniered Merrable. Gifford, 907, sold be war aslisd to the sips II miss of Murder," and on eateries the baser Mei tie elm plainaat in the ogre of two NOINS, who were balling has tomples. He then went in semi of the primes, who bed locked himself la ea upper meek sad witness woe oblisped to break open the duet to secure him. The prisonar, who It was stated, had assaulted his wife about a fortnight ago in a similar manner, and was in the habit of repeatedly doing so was then fined 10e., and in default was ommaitted to po ison for fourteen days. Mr. John Creswell, the owner of several houses in Flom tres-ceurt, and also of one adjoiniag in Holborn, was sum moned at the instants of the Commissioners of Sewers, un der the City of Leedom Sewers Aot of 1851, for not answer ing oertais gentian, required by the Coramissionen of Bowers, and for amemmodating lodgers altar notice that three of his homes, Nos. 3, 4, and 5, Plucatree-court, were unfit for their reception by reason of the e ffl uvia arising from the ill-constructed water-closet in the cellar, and im proper ventilation. A clerk from the office of Messrs. Tyrrell, solicitors to the commissioners, together with Mr. Dew, attended to prefer the complaint • and Mr. Z. H. Based! appeared on behalf of Mr. Creswell. The clerk put in the certificate signed by John Simon, the medical officer of health, stating that the ventilation was insufficient, which with On effluvia emitted by the ill ceeditioned privy in the cellar, rendered the houses unfit for occupation. Notice bad bins given to the defendant. For the defence it was contended that the houses in gen tian were not within the provision of the statute. The 10th section of the art referred only to houses which, or any portion of which, was let for a single night or leas than a week, at a specific rental. It was evident that that ap plied only to temporary lodgings, and not, as was the case with Mr. Creswell's tenants, to permanent residents. Mr. Crewel' always agreed for a particular notice to be given by either party, prior to leaving. These houses could not therefore be called " lodging-houses of en inferior descrip tion for the accommodation of mendicants, de.," according to the words of the act. _ _ Ald. Helly jeiciiiiTtlte objection was fatal to tha cue. and refund to make any order upon the eurnmonaes, which wen then dlemi•eed. CLERKENWELL, Thew Blows and Michael Deane, stout-looking Iriah men, were charged with having been concerned in the fol lowing violent outrage on the police, &c. Police Constables Cook, 198, Smith, 236, and Rawlinson, 337, 13 division, and other officers, were in attendance, severely injured by the prisoners' violence. On Sunday night last, at about 11 o'clock, the prisoner Burns and another man quarrelled and fouglei together, in Middlesex-place, Somers - town, a locality Generally in habited by Irish. A great crowd assembled and the neigh. bnurhood was involved in uproar and confusion when the officers arrived on the spot and interfered, on which they were brutally maltreated by the prisoners and others in the snob. Burns rushed into a house and locked himself in a room from which he was taken. On the road to the station house the officers were hooted, pelted, and pulled down by men, women, end lads, who kicked and beat them, especially Cook, wbo probably would have been murdered, had he not been a very powerful man. The prisoners were at length sawed in the station house after a desperate re sistance. the -- they - dented the charge, saying they were not there at time. - 13er1nint Wilkes, 43 8, said that the outrages which took place so frequently in Middlesex-place were of so serious a character, that it was rendered dangerous for a policeman to venture alone down there under any circumstances. Mr. Corns committed both prisoners for a month to the House of Correction with hard labour. MARYLE BONE. A gentlemaitly-lookingnian,elcse;ibed on the police sheet as Edward Bridal, solicitor, No. 33, Cloudesley square, laliagOn, was charged with having indeoently as-1 malted a girl named Caroline Dolton. There was =evidence in support of the allegation gone into, the father of the girl (13 years old) not having brought his daughter forward to be sworn. The proceedings, which did not occupy many minutes, were brought to a close by defendant tap/easing, through his counsel, his regret for any misconduct of which he might have been guilty, and giving U. for the poor-box of the court. SOUTHWARK. Tiasotiy Connor was charged with committing a violent sad unprovoked wank upon Charles McGowan. The pri soner, it is material to state, had been a protestant and is now a Roman catholic ; the prosecutor had been a catholic and is now a protestant. Complainant said he was a scripture reader, under the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Bt. Paul's, Bermondsey. On Wednesday afternoon last be wu at home, and the house he lived in as well as the two adjoining were inhabited by persons who had like himself rcnounetd popery and become members of the church of England. He was @tending at the street door of the house he lived In, when he saw the defendant, whom he knew before, approach. He, therefore, went in, and was about to close the door when the defendant rushed into the passage, collared him, and pushed him up against the wall, and began to strike him with his clenched Bats about the head and face, while • man, named Hearn, held 3 him in inch a posi tion that he could not defend himself, and after heating him in the way described, the latter ?tenon exclaimed, " Connor, you have given him enough.' The defendant and the man named then ran out of the hones and cusped, Complainant added that he gave the defendant no provoca tion, and that he was convinced that he had attacked him on account of his differing with him on points of religion. Mr. Bins, to complainant—Do you apprehend danger ? Mr. Bokimon, on behalf' of the defendant, said that the facts had been very much exaggerated. Instead of the dreaminess arising oat of a religious feud, it was simply a nee afeesault Ia which the complainant himself was the ehiet eateeree. tie be Meek the first blow. He that pro ceeded to aress-amise the esoplainiust, who mid that the defendant did net fates Ist sae Tracy who lived in the house at the time elf the auselt. He (complainant) cer tainly objected le gem* Cease, to enter the house, and that the latter then an* him. He did not strike in return Clef;;;I;;;;;;M:1 to sse Tracy, and It was Oar that purpose he went to the home, when the ~ esmalt took place. John Cots a mar-righted man, stated that he was in the complikamrs Mane when the defendant rushed in and assaulted him 1/Mmes. although he could not distinctly see the blows lifvem yet beard them, and knew Connor 's voice, and heard Mess say that the complainant had pt enough. Afterwards saw the complainant bleeding from the nose and mouth. - Thu 141;;;;M-examination, said that he heard the defendant say that the house belonged to Tracy, and not to complainant. This was before the assault. Witness was a convert to protestantism, had formerly been a rigid catholic, but bad left it off. (Laughter.) la reply to Mr. Combe, the witness said that he could not torplala what Censor called at the house for except it was to Ova the essoplobsant a " bating." T. Rearm was neat called, and he stated that he ao eseapanied defendant on the ottomans in question, and that theizlnsly eldest is ping those was to us mire for rt they did nee gib arm to be on the he Issuing hum oaths& to protestant, but to see. Bat the osmplobsont, however, instead of giv ing them a civil mower, struck the defendant a blow on the breast, and tried to shut them out. That a scuts did then take plass between the potties, and he (wit ness) interfered to pot • slop to If, and that it was untrue *atlas attempted to bud the annplainant while the defend sat was Mahn lam Mr. Combo said that, after all, it was not satisfactorily upload he whet immune the defendant called at the bens% and that as the maws was so conflicting, instead of sinking as um Mundt be would leave it open for the somplahaing prelim to go before the grand jury, who were then ag,rd probe aMU of against the de _ _ Ns. iambs intimated that lat should proceed at once to tiro tlessisas•6ooss hr that papaw OCEAN SCREW STEAMED-L-11e Peninsular an! Oriente Company's screw steamer Formosa is in the Southampton Dock, undergoing extensive alterations, to fit her for her Austra lian voyage. She was intended for the Irish coasting trade before she was purchased by the above named company, hence the necessity for the 'lterations. She will be commanded by Captain Per . The West India Company's ships Clyde and Conway are undergoing extensive alterations also in the Southampton Dock, to fit them for intercolonial mail service. It is intended at pre sent to run them on the new station between Jamaica and Savannah. It has at length been resolved to place a screw, to be worked by stain, in the brig Brilliant, running be tween Bouthampbm sad Madeira. Thu is a great triumph for steam. The Brilliant is one of the finest and fastest ship la lies anardent service. She u fitted up in the most elegant Myle, he dr conveyance of wealthy invalids, and the boas rewmumaded by Sir James Clark and other writhasat physitdamile their patients, es a means of convey. when the di nireeablee of steam conveyance were a /peel sari paastaality in going from port se port, however, ass ths peat desiderata, and which ma be only obtained IT mnaas of steam, and the owners of tha Brilliant have bona impelled, reluctantly, to resolve upon putting in a arm la desk ship, to be worked in dead calms only, in order Se amps with the steamers, which touch at Ma deira, from this noestry. FAUST% CONIPRIDIBID AIR-ENOINL—On Friday last, the lad instant, Mr. Parley ran his small experimental engine, worked by means of compressed air, en the Rasters Counties Railway, at the junction near Cambridge, being the semad experiment by permission of the proprietors. He was attended, begether with his eons, by Mr. Blokes, euperintendentof this MIMI at Cambridge • lir. Box (shyest bolder). and enema ether gentlemen aid anghwers. The reservoir was oa:y aimed to 1761bs ; the set to 151b5., beim the premwes upon the pietism lint wide was aniewyilehed ia hie minutes, whoa the reppriatar was set to OMB, led paresnand the esesad was /sag minstes. It was than redesad as the original pressess, mei amapieted the the nag sad a balf in nineteen nelssina, disgolas the ' perfect control saw the power. The wake is imparlis of containing a wadi gamer power ; hat it Ism deural ae -1 ftearry . only toe =lll that density kr impasikaat, IS whisk about ih• amount prepamst Ths per formals pen Guam salisamitha to all pausal, vim magra tulatei Mr. Paw ea Wm swum C. H. ir;;;;In C. A. Huris E. W. Cos Captain Otway C. B. Baldwin B. Maurly l. B. Vivisa Tyaemontk 1 R. W. H. Taylor Tyrone 2 Hos. H.T.L. Corry Lord C. Hamilton Captain Higgins Wakefield IW. H. Leathern H. Sudan Waken 1 C. Forster J. antes Measkall Wallingford 1 A. Morrison Hallos Warwick (heaves Waterferd(Connty) 2 N. M. Power R. J. Hutchinson J. Esmond Wells. 2W. O. lisyeer Todway Se 'sent Linglake Windom 1 J. Wilma M. tapes Westmeath W. H. Maga* Hon. M. llasep J. Raab P. Umlaut Westminster Sir J. V. Shelley W. Coainghani Weymouth Os Colonel Freesia& Captain W. W. A. wald _Childers O. Butt Wexford (Coefity) 2 G. Morgan J. Osorp W. Can, P. M'llahoa Whitby IG. W. Fonyde IL Stephenson Hoc. B. Phipps Wick, As. 1 8. Wog J. Loch Wigan F. R i k= Wigton 1 Sir J. MT= J. Caird, Wilton Wise:hates W. W. Bolpstt Windsor" ' 2 P. OreaTeft Lord C. Wellesley Sampson Ricardo Capt. Bolkeley Worcester 2 C. Ricardo J.W.Haddlestone A. Ladett Wycombe 2 Sir G. Dashwood M. T. Smith w. lint_ pm - Yarmouth 2 Sir C. Hapiar W. T. M.Calingh C. E. Rnabold Sir B. Lawn. York 2 Milner 3. G. Smith H. Vincent Tongluil CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. TO TKO IDITOI OF 21111 DAILY NUM 812,—1 have just discovered that a f org ed printed note hes been simulated through the Pat -ob oe, staling zy=astion, whisk I Deed warmly my, is entirely us ; t will, las sum re-set in my favour with all lovers " play "at the hustings temtetrow. Yours, faithfully, Monday Afternoon. JAM2S DUKE. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE, JULY A. Cbmessesumat— At a commodes holden this day the maisemsallseod degrees were conferred. Honorary M.A. • • isiant Janes Adam, Trinity College. M.A.—Hiag's Callese ;A. F. Bird, C. Wolny. Inuit, College: T. AndagiL.Lar chard, R. D. Baster, J. P. Biekorstoth, 114 W. Butt, W. Hyena, 0. Calthrop, J. Cligard, Deere, L. W. T. Dale, A. P. Dieksce, P. J. Hakes, J. Eats*, W. F. Edwards, R. El w y n , F. B. Prank , A. W. Franks, R. T. Front, 0. G. P. Glossop, C. H. Owen, F. W. Green street, A. W. Headline, J. Hodges, D. T. Hudson, H. W. Jones, C. H. Smeroft, W. Lewthwaite, W. Soon Materief, H. 0. W. Noel, J. N. °eery North, J. H. Noyes, R. F. Scott, J. Sherwi n , J. Si mpson, 0 . A. J pwisden, John Walker H. C. Ward, J Wood. EL John's College: 0. P. C larke, H. L. Cooper, W. W. Douglas, R. A. Douglas, H. C. Bade, W. J. Berle , T. K. (Inborn', T. 11. 1141 Robert Heehaws, T. Humber' It. W. Kenyon, C. Kirk, J. 11. Knapp, 0. T. Leanest, C. B. Molyneux, J. J. W. Probyn, H. J. Edwin, R. W. D. Stewart, C. P. Stuart, C. E. Stuart, T. Walker, E. B. Wallin, J. 0. Wrench, W. L. Wynne. Bt. Peter's Col lege : R. J. Hodgkiason, F. W. Mann. Clan HW : J. 11 Smith. Pembroke : I. Wilson. Caine : B. H. Peen, C. D. Maiston, E. T. Havelock, D. F. Thasibury. Trinity Hall : H. C. C. Weston. Corpus : J. P. Hansmond,A. L us k 3. (human, W. J. Mallon. Catharine Hall : R. Gilbert, 0. Smith. Queens' : B. A. Outdo, W. T. Jones , C. R. Pewee, J. Smith. Jesus : T. Morgan, S. Prince'. Christ's : W. M. Allen, D. J. Boutaews r , A. B. Polhill, J. Richards. Magdalen* W. C. Finning, J. Gay, H. J. Hatch, C. R. Helens T. W. Morley, J. R. P ew . Em mensal :H. C. Baitlett. te. Gilbert. Sidney :F. T. Cosies. Downing : J. Marsha. L.L.B.—J.-T. Akdit Trinity Hall. M.D.—A. W. Baralay, Cabo. B.D.—E. Mayer, St. Jolla's. L.L.D.-1. °mimes, Clare Hall__j. J. Pugh, Immanuel. A.D.—R. Holemme, embeds* Hall. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltenntool., JULY 6.—The sales of cotton to-day an estimated at 0,000 bales, of which ;$OO are taken for *sport, sad 1,000 on specul:tion. They include 160 Peru= and Msranham, at 61d to 7d • 800 Egyptian, at 6td. to 12d.; 800 Surat, at 31d. to 4Jd ; 20 Sea Islands, 160. is 20d. The imports sines Thursday arc 16,000 balsa The market closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds beteg %manned since Friday, ezeepting common Surat., I which are nearly id. lower. There is no new feature in the American accounts. CATTLE.—Choucuren, July 6.—At our fair we had but a moderate supply of poor Beasts for gracing purposes, all of the best description selling freely, at about 10s. per head more money. The middling and inferior Besets met with a good demand, and previous prices were well sus ' twined. Darren Cows, M their lean condition, sold at about 2.. Gd. per stone of Sibs. Mulch Cows were of indifferent quality, and hung rather heavily on baud, and, when sales were made, buyers had the advantage in terms. Sheep were unusu ally short in supply, and were soon sold, former prices bring fully supported. Store Pigs in good demand, and priers looking up. Calms, for weaning or suckling, easy to sell at 20s. to 30s. per head. In the Hone fair there was no difficulty to sell young valuable limpet at high prices ; but the aged middling class animals go off but slowly, at low awls. • COALS.-LownOw, JULY 5. -141 sips at market, 313; sold, 82.-Bata's West Hartley, 13s. 64.; Huddle's West Hartley, 145.; Chester Main, 13s. 3d.; Ilaatings' Bat ley, 14e.; H olyweU, 145.; Longridge's Wrst Hartley, 14s. ; New Tausilold, 12a. 3d.; Ravensworth West Hart ley, 14s. ; Redheugh Main, Ils. Gd. ; Tanfleld Moor, 125.; Tantield Moor Butes, 125.; West Hartley, 145.; West Wylam, 12s. 9d. ; Wylam, 13a. 9d.; Walls End Brown, 12s. 9d. ; Walla B.nd Marton, 14s. ; Walls End Heaton, 145.; Walls End Northumberland, 13s. 3d.; Walla End Walker, 13s. ; Walla End West Harlon, 13s. ; Walls End Belmont, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Wall. End Rasura Helton, 16s. Bd.; Walls End Camay, 18s.; Walls End Hartlepool, 15e.64.; Walls Ead Pease's West, 12. Gd.; Walls End South Durham, 14s. 34.; Walls End Wood house Close, 13e. ; Derwentwater Hartley. I4s. ; Lnekgelly Parrot, 19s. ; Niue& Merthyr and Cardi ff , 21s. ; namsay's Garestleld Cola, 22a. ; Seymour's Harvey Coke, 19s. Gd, HOP INTELLIGENCE. I ooar. —our bins seems to enjoy the warm weather, particularly the geldings, which are very good, but some grape grounds are faint, epprosching yellow, and it is not certain that hot sun will revive them; a few days will show what effect it will have. We are clear from vermin and mould, and the bine promises to be fruitful, having many joiuts which are throwing side branches. Cultivation goes on rapidly, and the land is much kinder than usual after so much wet. EAST FA ALDIOII AND BARNINO.—Tho bine is generally good and thriving. Hops generally never looked better. At present there is a good prospect of a fine crop. The application of sulphur, proposed by Dr. I'lomley, seems to be :much approved u a preventative to the mould. Great quantities have been had for different grounds about this part. YALDINO AND WesT FARLDIGN.—The bine is pretty good. A few lice and some mould have been seen, but no lies nor fly. There are eons very good pieces of bine, and some short and bad. A large crop cannot be grown without some very genial weather, as the wet WAS too much for the plant. It is however yet too early to speak strongly. The bine at Chart is not so good, and shows the effects of the rain more than this ueighbourhoed. AYLEBFORD.—The bine on the good and well•cultiveted grounds looks promising, but on some of the wet and cold soils it looks yellow sod weakly. Tits Surrods.—The bine on the dry subsoils is good and healthy —on the loose lands, yellow and curling up. No fly to hurt us. Mould at places. The present hot and d.y weather will do mach good. Emir PECILNAM.—The strong bine going on very well; we have a great deal of shoot, which will not do much unless very warm weather should come to their assistance. IlaoLow.—Our hops are fast improving. We are nearly free from vermin. _ Strarczitcast.—The effect of the late weather is visible in our grounds, particularly those in low situations, in the yellowness of the leaf; but 'tie hoped with tine weat►er they may recover. WROTMAK.—The bine is backward for the time of year but improving and regaining its colour, in consequence of the line, warm weather, and the opportunity now afforded for cultivation. MARDIX.—The bine on some soils is healthy, on others very yellow. KEWINO, SEAL, and OTTORD.—The bine progresses favourably in the whole of this district, with very few es captions. Saszinttsv.—There is no by here. The hops have scarcely felt the late wet; but for the last week they have, like the weather improved. MOLVIINDIN —The bine upon the dry land continues to improve, hat upon the stiff soils and old grounds are very much fire-blighted, and many dead hills. TICIIII:RB7.—Since our last the hop blues have made but little progress, and many of our gardens are getting yellow. Warm weather is much required.—Maidstone blAtuuTous. July 7.—The limo in this neighborhood, and generally, indeed, in Mid-Kent, are in a flourishing condition, and are likely to begreatly improved if the warm dry weather, which has been experienced during the last three dsya, Mold continue. No vermin of any consequence have been discovered. MIERRWOKTIL—Some of the growths are in a very flourishing state. The present weather seems to suit thew. Other grounds are looking very sickly from the effects of the wet weather. blm.xtro.—flops still promise well. YALDINO AND HUNTON.--Our hope look well and in • growing state, except those on cold grounds, which since the late heavy rains haveatlered their appearance and colour. Roxygmnerr.—The hops in this parish are about the same as last week. We are in hopes that the present warm weather will make some improvement, or doubts are enter tained of a crop. HORAMONDEN.—Our bine, have been kept back by the cold wet weather; progress has been susceptible. NI , e ale quite free :of either mould or vermin, and with the last warm day or two the bines are growing rapidly. 00VDRUSIAT.—The late rains have done considerable in jury at the stem of the bine, especially in the old plants bons, but since the change in the weather there is a visible alteration for the bettvr. There can only be • slender crop on those grounds. The younger plant is progressing fa vourably. CKANBROOI.—The bine has slightly improved in appear ance during the last few days, and we have no doubt, if the weather continues warm, they will make up for lost time. BaINCHLIY.—A considerable portion of the hope here assume a very different aspect from that of last week. Since the change in the weather the leaves have yellowed and curled, and various are the opinions as to the result of the late wet weather. CANT/11111VRY.—The hops in this district have, within the last few days, made considerable progress, although many grounds, where the Bea had made much havoc, are still backward. Scarcely any flea is now to be met with, but occasionally a little mould. In the parishes of Starry and Fordwieh the prospect is at present but middling. One ground near Hales'-place, the property of Mr. Bedwell, is looking splendid. The general appearance certainly is in favour of a heavy duty. The Sarrenden and Little Chart grounds are beautiful. Hutiaroaarm.—The hops have improved during the last few days in moat grounds, and, with the present favourable weather, we may expect them to recover their late de pression. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, July 6. Our plantations are progressing as favourably as we could desire, and are free from vermin.—Sonth-Eareern Gazette. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. • TOINDLT, JULY 6, 1662. The state of the Weather at each of the followiag places al Nino o'clock yostertlar worniag. The stations ars airlifted I. order of latitude. (bane of Name PIM& WIN& Now poirraPoTE 66, Einewnsi ▪ ronmerron Yawn= _ I. GREENWICH Orano• oouminza LE. immoral'. &R v atms a. ut Ought Meese Goals Breese Cabs. Osatie Resew 1 &wag Braise Oalm _ Rats ef Weigher. Otait - le Beers Gentle Bran Gentle Brom Geode aim Oestie /frame assilsom Oleo Ors heftlly Cloudy awilin alselless awlMs Cierftes Maly dewy Omar elseillso awes= THIS DAT, Noox. aim et Wish. Illeaaalhar Whel‘ em. et tete Weather. om d : erk- The returns from the following plasm did mat mach this odic* in time for publication yesterday; dry therefore indicate the state of the weather oa Saturday maraud at nine o'clock. hums L Symms ....... LW. lituoussaas Bos vww. e. L.1.01111,11a S. S. IlsArnia SS. lts M oistly Omer Litt erase Moder Cabe Peng.lty Maly Stress Omer leggy Celia Overcoat Orstlellrerer Partially Geode °retie NOM* Bale Oulu. Breese Overshot STATISTICS OF -It is stated in the 12th g al report of the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners, just printed, which has been presented to parliament, that the total emigration from the United Kingdom in the twenty years ending with 1861, has amounted to 2,610,848. Of this emigration, more than one•half has taken place in the last Aro years. During the 15 year. ending with 1846, the whole emigration amounted Ito 1,218,178, or an average of 81,211 persons a year; the largest number who emigrated in any one year having been 129,861, in MA La the lee years from 1847 to 1861 in , elusive, the somilpmion ssieualsd to 1,472,672 penom, or lan average of 11116.1R6 paeans a year, considerahly more than doable the mdreilen of 1846. The number who emigrated Mt see et the latter years were—in 1847, MO; la 1011. ; in 1849, 299,498; in 1850, 2118,669 ; ad m 1810, 111,966. Although, therefore, the =W wet helm the general result shows as inewarek the anissaties he 1861 having emeeded the Isagot essipatissi et way yesesikag year by 38,480. or 12.17 ptMat, sal Ihe stump et as lbw years by 04,200, Of 23.68 psi sets. BHIPPINO INTELLIOENCB. SEABORNE MAILS. (N girdles Ilist tM arils Me ISM Item Ur Osaand • the nicht—Ml alfr ingaimp.dagata.) tithe night —and il by the anang--dareeleb.) Day when inn up trim what COUNTRIES. I. 10.... era. Vulg poet Wks Ogee Lanka denalehad. 1 d... --....... AmarlagbyPettpasket 7 1 July 9 Ai U nk—. ;July 19 narbannllted Mate' pseket) 24 j @ Amerlea(byl.l.Btateephal ;July 7 Slu e Jul y July July 27 Audrallaiviaßoutbamt I Data irk Nunlike) re ; Southampton Dover I . Ditto (Oa Cape of Good 110 9 0 ) 2l 164 of Anent Illytnuu . .h .. ) .. 14U.0i 6211 ea I Well 011101 .lt the Walt: rty &scow l .. June 23 tlenuedne• N IMIJUIIIth ninon. Dover Seldhin ... 1.. Ink Dem+ .. . ... . Dmq Bread S Ilth of the maul 9 otithaa.:euu. July ir, 'unmans@ hi rib of the miciath matliamplo, July 16 11 2adill7thirdisesth l .. outhin.tor. July'. spe of Clued Mope Nlkh uf July ..... . Plymouth ..... Jut u 29 Cape de Verde NlJad of the menth . l9lnroulik .. Jun. .J nktuitanuple • l 17thlIth@Dhet Molt 1 ,over , ratral allnelee II 1 Ja4lll7thafm. ruts lloutliatoptoo. Jul 3 bums) Isla ....... P' I Ana.,‘Vcd.,kreal., imithempten. 11. DLL. .21111 , ranee Al MINI inns doily Dover Gwent......... N '79i1711127tk0f Dual inner ...... . I July 10 damburg It Tunday it Pettis) , Nmdon •• I Yes...edit Flulland II Widnes. It Bator 'Duke IfruaThu quailing ..... ... N 17th of the moat) I touth.+lpt•u ',My ' 9 l Deland Mk N ; rinse 6 aly .. .... .1 Hulytuad 'lmam. .' India(elaßoutharatt.) M ;Jo* of the nate 1 suuthamptoe. ; July 711 talk (Me Marnilkai N !Itha24th of meat ' Dower 'cola (Ma aped Gaol ; 11=s N 13th of the month PIA orsteh „jet* 111 IC 13th of the ismulL I . l)nsuuth ... June 19 Itedkerrenean(vla Beath employ) lino( via Marselliee) l4 ; Athalith of soohtl.:Dueer Illezleo 91,11nd of the month; louthampue.. July 9 iladolra 49lllth of the month ioutlieumptos.;Jaly IS Will l4 i 111417th,19th,27u. , 1 11310thof the rAmtb Moose 'July 10 !kid's. N:3til3th23thul mue Dover eq.ia States* ............N SthlsthLtholinut , ' Dover Peeunoula fit .ru. ...... .......» 31'SndatITUM wrath ; louthampteu.ll 3 rinal . l! ...- 2r krilath23l.l@knor ;Dour ;July aly 2 'W." "A 1 1; •"...... .:•,. kailklititetamatll9......M.sapu n ; I July 3 Van bier mully me• Lim a Ow I Au _ _ _ • 1 W MOW SO lawn dousing. law /ftimilett O . ) are wan's.: ey quit& NAM via Slazadlks. CASUALTIES. Caroline Alice, Bumand, from Liverpool to Hamm, rfi wee driven on a rock, yesterday, in the Sound or hlle shea ; materials saved, but hull end cargo expected to be a total loo.—lsle of Skye, July I. 0 rem Darling, from At. lingo to Liverpool, ass lost oa Cuba Keys June 10.—New York, June 10. Indus (P.), lying in dry dock at Blackwell, took fire July 4, when the main and mizen masts were totally de. stroyed, and all abaft the engine -room ; and the Si Ilion Kennedy, lying alongside, had her topsails severely scorched, and rigging damaged. Mercurius (Hanoverian gallioi), Haufschilds, from Amster dam to London, sank otf this Neplin Sand, on the night of the 2nd ; crew saved.—Slmierness, July 4. ARRIVED. Armco-at Deal, July 4, from Green!, AMKIIICAN CoNuallap-St Poll6llkolltil, July 4, kora ....... Lontlee Aontooosr -at Portmooutb, July 1, Into Landie ANNK-lit Liverpool, July 3, crum llautreal Coe:qua:a-at Grevenud, Jly 4, tr..m ...... ......... llawitius An:tun-at Gravesend, July 4, Provo Granola AVTJZ-111. GrilVeselkl, July 3, from Gromagru Aymara-at Graven:ad, July 3, from Nurse, Artea--et liraverend, July 3. from ,„ Anahuac! ervart-at Deal, July 3, from Inteerara entnu -at Gramma, July 3, from ........./tuteerp 11.3sserve -et Oravateed, July 3, from. titrabusul hint.-at Liverpool, July 3, from Lotion Enema Owes-at Liverpool, July 3, tre5a................New Oneam hatictrat.s -at Liverpool, July 5, trans ...... Mlhalertto Faciari-,t Falmouth, July 1, from 1..n0 VI.Oli•-at Gravesend. July b. from Foretterg G .1. LAWNIZNINA -fit lir&MlCtld, July 3, MINI. , Uromsgeo Unitarian -ott the Mart, July J, from ....N0v at 1111.111 KIIILIA-St C.:remold, July 4, troen fronds Huang-at braveread, July 5, from ..intwerp llorrits-at Gravesend, July 3, from .............................Memel Untrue-at trravevead. July 3, from Dims 1. 11. GLIDIWX- at Liverpool, July 3, from ..... -.Now thloms L'lfal satace-at Granansul, July 3, fr0m,,,.,,, Ilethisiml Loss Artnwart--et Liverpool, July 3, fray...,... ----Yawn., 111/1 heal= -at Falmout t., July 3, from .... Mauro aer-st Valmoutlt, July 3, fr0e5......... Wary-of eitkoesto, July 3, ham If.. War On.s.rvrin-at Liverpool, July 4 hem.. Commons 14oaourour -at Graviemm, July 3, 11ivia.........-........5ua1e5ne Moo. -at Gravemed, Jul) 5, tram. . Ka ramtacrus--at Gravesend, July 3, h ....... um.............Fra10rkk0t0dt Itaano-at flue. 011001, July% hum ll.tredues heaver?law ma- oft lbs Stun, July 1, ham St. Kitts SAULDA - atGraTeeeld, July 3, from Tolson , / l . 1.11.11,.• Mien -at liraverend, July 3, from ...... .... Strut E. Honour -at Liverpool. July 1, from Kew Orleans Ste E. Pony-at Plymouth, July 1, tram .......- Giotto Turmas breasts- at Liverpool, Jun 3, troM.-........ Calcutta Tentsavous-at Gravesend, July 3, from . lnilmagre UNITED linuoth -at Gravesend, July 3, Ilmou Gala Vmroata-at teal, July 11. from Are Vork WiLuar -oir Falmouth, July; hum Sydroty Wuummtlorr-atlirammail, July 15. nom Lea BAILED. ALUM? !imam', —from Liverpool, July 3, to Calcutta Amman Euna—tram Liverpool, July 0. to ......Ifamispiting MlN—nom Liverpool, July 3, to Nun Auger—from Liverpool, July 3, to QUetwo column or Leroux—from Liverpool, July 6, to boastry CUISIIMJIT— trout Liverpool, July 3, to New Yak Viaticum—boos t almouth, July 1,, to Londe. UATID MALCULII—from rlyillOiltil, July 3, to Amnon Ira Vacua--from Liverpool, July 3, to Nana Vann—from Liverpiol, July 3to Rio Gen& YLOBA 11l Ill— fr ool Queenstown, July 2, to Loudon YORGIBT-IMlNOT—from Gravesend, July 5, to Naples FIPLAFD —from Lingual, Jtuy 3, to Wyburg GOT. Bale* of 'WWII —lnAsk Liverpool, July 3, to Wan Ouarusaia—iron Weir:Laicism, July I, to. ............. .. . Landon Hues—from lialeombe, July 3, to C. Vecchia ILLABlerf HOPS —from UTtryool, July 3, to Montreal Join Durgar —from Ltrerpoo4 July 3, to Portland, A.B. MATA.II/111—true lnires, July 3, to Nouvrsounn—team Falmouth, July 3, to Loudon Newfoundland /inns—front Livarpool, July 3, to Lisbon MlDLNA—trout Liverpool, July 3, to nano Martha MECCA—foe Lleetp.ol, JoJl 3, to QuAeo Osman—tram Liverpool., J uly 3, to Norkimeng PlAllitt —IRIS Lverpeol, July 3, to OP.IO Suramoa—(ore !Falmouth, July 4, to lludsorea Bay Sift J. IL Rao—from Falmouth, July 4, to ...... lit. kill% ISAILAII boa.— from Liverpool, July 5, to Nara tniasor —from Liverpool, July 3, to kin Vuouw JOHANNA—front Falmouth, July 4, to Batavia Vora—hoe Liverpool, July 3, to KO Unmans Lea—trum Falmouth, July 3, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allis , Robison, from Pernambuco tw Falmouth. lot. 26.10, los. H. Briton's Pride, outward bound, June 30, l.t. it N., ion. a W. James (brig), of and from Lunduu fur Bermuda, June 22, 40 reel 8. W. of cc/14, all welt. Itslastlian, from Louden for China, July 1, taL 49.35 N., lon. 7 W. Transit, from Calcutta ior Izeuos, Kay 13, let. e 6., ton. 24 W. italpb noisome, from Lououn to Lailbteeloll. Kay a!, Lit. 5 N., lot. it W. SOUTH WALES RAILWAT.—Att account of busi ness for the week ending June 27, 1852: Passengers, 1,3834 16s. 10d. ; parcels (estimated), 40/. goods, includ ing traffic on Forest Dean, 3311. 7s. Id. Total, exclusit eof mails, 1,7651. 311.11 d. CAdVerlineltlelH.}—HOLLOWAT . B OINTMENT AND PILIA WOUNIMPULLY ErVlCArlutel ry Comxo SCAM. r LA, OW WIPO/141111D BAY Lwoe.—Mr. L. Fordyce, ohmmeter, 14rgue, AbtailmAks, suffered tor a ken time from a lame wound in ha 4111 Irma whi dimmed minium of the bone came out. He ma et Alaaalesa latlrmary for .e,er d weeks, but in dr fleece of the tenst=et don adopted, he lac—me en much worse that the rurpon adlaitadl Wale Imo the limb amputated. On ho uhjetlin tu the. be traidlialmed ea incurable, when be commenced using Rollo. ware oiniment wad Phi., which Akre efkowilly cured hint that he Is alb torama bid wart, end now enjoys mom eacellent health. —Said id by al=ta, end at l'ruksem Holloway's latableitment, 244, si. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ELWIN:Jute 30, at Twyford Hall, Necrotic, ths wib °CIL Ewes, Faq., of • daughter. GARRRTI.—JuIy I, at FAA Wltoa Timmy. Tollahire. tks wife of dee ktre. W. T. Caved, os a daughter. lIART.—JaIy I, at Churehroad, De heauvotr.tows, Mrs. J. Hut, of • OM HOOK.—July I, at Putney, Surrey, the w.f. of Mr. A. C. Cook. of • or., whisk survived wily a abort time. LAMS.—JuIy 2, at Wisdromenue, YUde.hill , the wile of J. R. Laub, 11. D., or • daughter. MONTOOIIIIIT.—JuIy I, at Dray Abbey, Lady Charlotte aloalto. wary, of • daughter. RICARDO.—JuIy 3, at Wed P. Ricardo, Ras., of a us. Hyde park, the wife of MARRIAGES. BERWICK—STARLIKO.—JuIy R at St. Jobs's, ifentristend, b the Rev. T. Aintree, IneusWeit of lisswees4, J. Bernick Req., of Sheldon Cottage, Adeleltiorotd, Ilaverstook•htll, IlanigratesiL to MW Rams Jane bWlfog, of Pt. Merk • sereseant, Regent's-park. MOORK—NAYLOIL--At St. Jura, Ifollos ay, Ity the Bee. J. R. g t .k. M.A.. 11, J . M . moose, nt narnsburr•perk, to %arab Jane, eldest daughter of J. R. Nsyne, Eoq., of Itsekm.ed-rood, leington. WESTON—WFIRRLER.—JaIy 3, at ct. Name, by the Roe. K. P. Wilkinson, John, eldest earn of W. Weston, EN., Leicester, t, Loma, relict of the late Mr. T. Wheeler, of Sydney. DEATHS. BIDWELL—JuIy 1, at lb. Rectory Ilour, Stanton, near Irawortn. Suffolk, Lucy Strafford, daughter of the Key. 0. Bidwell. BODDINOTON.—JuIy I, at King.thorpe, Neethiumptoe.hire, Marta, dangling of the late T. tied Becton, l.q , aged 74. OOLLINR.—JuIy 3, Sarah, reennd daughter of the late C. W. Collura. EN., of Clapiram.rlae, &array. LIILEY.—JuIy 2. at Clifton, It. W. Looney, Esq., of Careyntreet. and Clualeinneet, Berkeley.w4nare. OTENBAII.—JuIy 2, at Cbeeter.terraep, Regenea.park, Mary Aar, Irate of S. OaeoW., Esq. 1114AUGHTAN.—July 2, at Aleaander.Lrrace, Werabourne.park. reed, C. 11.Naughten, 11EITIL —July 2, A. C. Reeve, Eaq., of llighara More, Suffolk. aged 73. WALLACE:—JuIy 3, la London. Mary Rufus James, only aluld of J. W. Wallach, Jan., Beg., aged 3. WI J. O N.—J 2, at liktibarEereicent, James alley, tlded ine of uly Mils. span. Printed mad pablithel Ka. Haus. of lea e. Lombard. Whet la the City et Maw. et Mr 0111 m. la Wallet& 'Wet. la the preektat et Whietheata,—Troatv, hi.. I ~;4 ,-. N( mo the Geo.ms pod ow neois 11 wand. ilx ,, V° 'The po'f 4 , which ha iv in y° inn Thor green They h., a the hvlthood Demi of my re ltrie l'oCitnes:rr'n:l3:nt.b:4l‘f,(l7l.cimlni /rea m. 1 tad caren abject, by ,ta oult CUIII IO, OA of af...111. and it iltbi wgb I dil ha d pt en but per.odul l,i. c elocc!e re P' cl F e tro Reform CM 81V IL th.11 rAvouft a. 1 luxe then to I TOTE before IPUOIFEI The Ppeoln =IIIA y of ,4 illarsen.l It, Ma: _ _ alsucp ` emaLl447l. ;:::, 4 l fi : . ? B :l ANCI DU ILE GILA , G 11C13Ll At eith e r 4 beer in b.. , 11•. Drewry, it..iy - ALLISC sardour.otrei Manoltip for diving lw, , i , sk4 r ite:e r. 1.1, km wn, II • WED!) Tom the tielLlge, plate, thine, ; per poet. AI suppers furui eineedeooke Me alumna arthdly per' L the skis parityi oa the pores from the sure effectually 411 edoratom•, a impart, to the ea the halos : tieuen. the am, , net Katy-dons t , r wrapper of • Hatton Garay ea each b.,t CheThiP.P .14 lI:I CINE 'Y '1 re 48,8f2:- t- nen at tin.. ..tenant fold, Care No. 71, c Dabs 4—' l l Whorls tls, drioloos,l 2b. lb sod II lb. are ord.'s by BA Won 64. ALL Testimony Gentltmen, PAltit'S Lll , l taitteet them t ther they ono preparat 01:111 medicine.. I =emir rt to the by the propr:e Dothan' but 4 Bold by E. by tang family packet NIRMT: • ~ ~ I