The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

Raw intelligenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—IESTMAT. AT Win nuc3.-511/0112 LAID Cunnsu. 11 N lAL us.s. I LE QcEEN O . Mor:ET.—PERJUILT.—CH ELEC- Tao:v.—Ss:ire:tea. T. a was a criminal information foe perjury, preferred by order of the House of Commons against the delei.dant, is ree;:ect of evidence given by him befare the commit , the house upon the Chatham Cection. The defendant pleaded not guilty. the Attoruey• General, Sir F. Thrilier. and Mr. Wel•‘‘y appeare I for the prosecution; Mr. E. James, eg.C., M. Hankins, sad Ur. Allen, were fir the stefendant. The Attorwy•General stated that this was a prosecution ar.s.ng sut of the petition presented to the House. u: Cana an ees ageinst the election of Sir F. Smith, to represent the but ugh of Chatham in paha= .nt. That petiti.us b.fare a committee of the house in the ordinary manner, ar during tb, pp:weedier the defendant was /am:mined. In b:s examination he stated that h • sew :Er F. Smith meet Bradshaw, a voter of Chatham, and beard bin say that it Bradshaw would ative him his vote, he (S., F. Snails) would get him "the college," me.iriag the hospital gt Cireenwick—end kis son into some work. The defendant also sweae that Sir F. Smith took hi. hand out of his trousers pocket, and In shaking baud, with Bradshaw give Bradshaw a sovereign or hell a sore hien ; and that, after the ciection, Ile-dshaw was scot for I to " the Sea," where Sir F. Smith was ; that he (the de fendant) fullosed him. ant met him coming out, when Bradshaw showed him three sovereigns, awl said "Thu was better than • kick of the backside." The committee, spun the termination of Bo ir labours, agreed to a resotn ti-s that Mount had been guilty of perjury, 'and upon that be..:4 reported to the house, it had telt that the present pr atsediags ought to direc ted. The House of Commons, of course, was actuated by no other desire than that justice ahauld be dose. The. evidence her should adduce would, the learned gentleman believed, satisfactorily establish the fa.: that the whole ofMouit's statements were untrue. After the shorthand wri:er's notes of Mount's evidence before the eamenittee were proved, S.r J. Al. P. Smith was called and examined. Us said, I WA% • candidate for Chatham in July, 18.52, and was re turned fur that plate. I knew a voter name) Bradshaw. In the course of my canvass I saw bins in the Military-road. He Conte and alined his 'CAW. I shook hands with Lim. Mr. Wells and Mr. Isaacs we with me I think. Nothing more paased. Upon a subsequent neasioa I saw Mr. Brad ohaw on toe Brook. That is • place in Chatham. This wie within a fortnight after the former occasion. Severe' geetletnen wen with see. ; principally the same persons as on the (ornieroecseion. I said," llowdo yowl.", Bradshaw ?" and passes on. t:pon neither amnion did I ask him for his vote, nor did he say he did nut know about it. I did not ask him whether I could do anything for him. He did not on either of these occasions say, "1 want to get into the College," nor did I ask him about his pension, nor promise to get him into the College. I did not ask him about hie lasing a main the yard. Upon neither occasion did I put any money into his hand. I did not pall my hand out of my pocket. I could not have taken it out of my trousers pocket, as I wear no react there. I saw Bradshaw before the election after this meeting at the Brook. He came to me at the Bun, where a meeting of my friends was about to take VACO. A conversation then took place about the college. He stated he was anxious to get into the college. I said I would make inquiries as to his eliibility. Ile stated that he had a pension of IS/. a year. fie said that if he were in the college it would Ise a pin to the public service, as his keep would not cost lit • year. Nothing further passed. I made inquiries of Sir J. Gordon upon the matter. Brad shaw mentioned to me that he had lost two sous is the ser vice of the country. In consequence of what I learned in answer to my inquiries I told Bradshaw he mutt apply to the admire!, but that for my own part I doubted whether be was eligible on account of his terra of sea service being abort. I took him to the admiral. I think it was in April or May. I saw Mr. Briggs, the proper party to attend to such matters. After a few days I received ante from Mr. Briggs stating that Bradshaw was ineligible. I communi cated this to him. At no time did I gin Bradshaw any money, nor make any promise, nor give him any reward. He had some mutton chops once. Cross-examined—t was unseated by the committee. A charge that J. Greatbead was bribed by my obtaining fur Lis son a situation in the poor-ofßee was made atonic me before the committee. J. Greed:Ned is a chemise, and was sworn before the committee. I was examined also. I saw Bradalsaw three or (our tin-es or more. lam certain that I never saw him but once at the Brook. Bradshaw is hi re. I remember uotbicg about Bradshaw having raid, .• I am going to give my vote to you, and want to get into Greenwich College." I never said to him at the Brook, that I would try to get Lim into Greenwich Hospital, but was aft sure my influence was see ug enough. Bradshow begun the conversation as to getting into UN hospital. I did not ask him about his pension. I did not know that be had promised Admiral Stirling to vote. He came to Loudon. I don't know who paid his expenses of coming up. I had no committee acting for me. My canvass lasted five months. Idc draw a distinction between giving a promise to a man before he has stated that be will vote fur me, and after be has done so. I have not the means of knowing how many applications for places I madu on behalf of voters before they bail recorded their votes. I applied chiefly at the Admiralty. I cannot answer the question whether I applied for any places for persons other than voters, relations of voters, or their friends. I kept no re cord. I conceived I should have been within the law if I had promised Bradshaw • place after he had promised to vote for me. I frequent) y called upon voters after they bad promised their votes. I know J. Driver, a voter. tpon his tippler:atlas I obtained employment for his spa, after he bad promised the vote. Dr.yer did not vote fir me ; he re fused to take the briber, oath. That was on account of the promise I bad given. One of the voters asked me for a place immediately after the premise af his vote. I would not promise him one, as I thought that this came too soon after the statement that he would vote for me. I think that the application for • place ought not to be made in the same conversation as the Ismaili, for a vote. I went to Driver on his refusal to vote. I said that ho could take the bribery oath it the promise bud not influenced his mind in voting. Ile said that the application had had influence. I do not know that I have not made applica tions for places for voters the very thy after the promise of the vote. I won't s 'eel' positively. In Cooper's ease I wrote On application in the man's shop, prior to the eieneersatioa taking plan about the TOM, to have another person's we considered. That other person was Mr. l'itt. Mr. Pitt was a person whose case I should have wished to see considered irrespective of any elcc`niti matters. I de stroyed all my papers at the end of the election. Ite-ermined.—l have been at Chatham about 41) ye:n, and am well known there. H. Bradshaw was then examined. He raid—l am SO yearc old. I live at the Brook, Chatham. 1 saw Sir V. Smith when ho same down to canvass Chatham. I first saw him at the Military-road. Nothing passed on that ots cation beyeed my saying I would give him my vote. I know Stepises Moest. Hs was not with me on that mar elan. nor at say time when Sir F. with spoke to me. Sir F. Salth did sat ask me to voqr for him. I had nn eon /erotica at Chatham about the CoUep. I came to Sir F. Smith*e once is Loadoa to ask him to get use into Green wich. I did sot p into the Admiralty. No Admiralty sat that day. I saver heard anything of the matter after wards. Crees-mansised—My memory is not so good as it was 10 Mago. I didant speak to Sir F. Smith on the Brook ; al y bade him good teething. He did not then ask me Me my vote. Before I was examined in the preseneo of the eentauttee I was told what Mount had sworn. I know • pens. named ltobb ; he is a c:erk in Fort Pitt. Ho Mime to me to ask me to come to Landaus to contradict what Monet said. I spoke 'Lust my vote when I met Sir F. Smith on the Brook. 1 laid I would stand to my pro mise. I don't know that I said two minutes ago that I Mel , bade him good morning. I think Sir F. Smith came Yd asked me foe my vote on the Brook. I don't know that I ever told the committee that I thought Sir F. Smith did not know properly whether I had promised him my vote or not. (After considerationl—l think I did say so. I was not two minutes talking to Sir F. Smith on the Brook. I did say to Sir F. Small, somewhere in Chatham, " You have got my TOts ; 1 want to get into the College, if you can do it foe me." He did not say "he would get me tf he could, but he thought his influence was not strong enough." I think I did not swear before the committee that that took plus at the Brook. It was either at the Brook or at the Military-rood. Upon one occasion I promised Admiral Stirling to vote for him. They told me that he could get met into toe college, and Sir F. Smith could not. I had already promised Sit F. Smith. (Laughter.) I changed my mind neat morning, for I asked myself a few questioth, and found that I bad left the " true path." (laughter.) Nobody ever paid my alpinism to Ueda.. Some one took down my evidence before I gave it to the committee. Mr. Grove examined—l 3111 In army clothier, living at rhatllllol. I supported Sir Smith. I went with him en his canvass. I was with him when Brad►baw met bim in the Military-rod. Mr. Wells, who was with us, first spoke to Bradshaw. Bradshaw then promised his vote. I recol lect meeting him on the Brook. Sir Frederick just shook hacds and left him. I heard nothing said about Greenwich Hospital. I must have heard it if it had occurred. No money wu given at the Brook. Cross-examined—l don't know whether Wells is here. Sir F. Smith was near enough to hear what passed between Wells and Bradshaw. I think Wells first spoke. W.ll, was mostly with Sir F. Smith at the Sun. He had the can- veining hook. Mr. Isaacs, an army and nary clothier at Chatham, cor roborated the statements of the last witness as to the money being given at the Brook. Crovoexamined—l was in the Brook two or three times with Sir F. Smith. Wells did not speak to Bradshaw at the Brook. Mr. Wells is not here that I know. Mr. E. James then addressed the jury for the defence. The learned gentleman said that if the House of Commons were sincere in their desire to put down bribery, it was not this poor labourer who ought to have been made a de fendant. The ease indeed preeented a most extraordinary spectacle. Ile could not help thinking that the two persona who were the accusers on 111, occasion, ought to have been the accused ; and that the jury, instead of inquiring into the miedoings of Stephen Mount, ought rath r to have been considering those of Sir F. Smith and Mr. Bradshaw; and that the Attorney-G-neral would have been better employed in prosecuting these parsons fur bribery, than the poor man who was seated below him fur perjury. Beyond all question Bradshaw was bribed. Upon his own statement, so anzi.ns was he to barter his vete Cre a place, that he went to Admiral Stirling with his vote. On the other hand, no motive whatever was imputed to Mount for imagining the statement which he had made to the coca- matte. Ile was no prig's—had not even • vote. With reference to the denial of the ,taternent of the pay ment of three sovereigns, that rested entirely upon Brad %haw, and he (Mr. James) suhmitted that upon such testi mony at !Bathe jury coula not safely convict the prisoner. ' The Attornertieneral replied, he having that privilege, ! altbough no witnesses were called fur the defence. Lord Campbell in summing up said that the fact of the prisecution being ordered by the House of Commons ought not, and wool I not weigh upon the decision of the jury. It wag for them to consider whether the charge was proved by the Lvid‘ince. Thu ev;dente as to the conversation with Bradshaw, was by no mean+ saiiifactory, fur Bradshaw's memory was cstreme.y detctire, and without any imputa Lion ea the honour of Sir 1. Smith. it did not appear that that gentleman's rreollection with regard to this conversa tion could be reiiesl cn. With respect to the payment; of money, his lordship thought that Vleto was very gray, evidence for their consideration. Iris lordship then read the whole of the evidence to the jury. 1 lie jury, after about au hour's consideration, returned a verdict for the defendant upon the first, second, and fourth assignment, , , and for the crown upon the third assignment. The effect :of this was to find that the de• fen Cant had committed perjury in saying that ho had seen Sir F. Smith take her hand from his pocket and give a sovereign or half a sovereign to Bradshaw, and to acquit him on the other statements. the jury recommended Mount to mercy, because ho believed that be had been, iu cross-examina.oin before the committee, led to say more than he intended. Lord Campbell said that he would reserve sentence. The Attorney-General called his lordship's attention to the f. et that the defendant not beiud able to find hail would have to remain in prison during the long vacation if sentence were not passed at once. Lord Camph4l, then passed sentence. lie said that he entirely concurred in the verdict of the jury. Taking into consideration, however, that the defendant had already suffered a month's imprisonment and the recommendation of the jury, his lordship said the sentence of the court was that he should bo imprisoned for six months in the Mouse of Correction for Middlesex. The defendant was then removed in custody. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—TESTIRDAY. SITTUIOI AT Nisi Puce m LONDON,— Bairn Ma. Boson lisvp Mio CUNIIOS luaus. This was the first day of the sittings in London. There were S 3 causes on the paper, 25 of which wero remanets and 22 marked for trial by special juries. YEUM n. FUND.-R1J11;111; 0 DuWN VA/E.-A WEDDING PARTY. Sic Serjoant Wilkins and Mr. Rlnnalt appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Spews for the de b.ndant. The plaintiff is a job-master in Guildford-street and the defendent a fly proprietor at Blackheath. On the 29th of March last a carriage and pair of horses belonging to the plaintiff was hired to take • wedding party out for • day's 'Reunion to • place called Welling. The happy couple were married at St. Andrew's, Holborn, and reached Welling with their friends between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. They remained there until about • quarter before 11 o'clock at night, when they all left to return home. Upon arriving near Blackheath, the driver and a genUeman sitting on the box seat heard a carriage coming at a rapid rate. It was • clear starlight night, but neither of the carriages had lamps. In a few moments they saw the defendant's fly on the wrong aide of the road, and called out to the driver to pull up. He, however, did not do so, and the consequence was that one of tho shafts of the fly was driven into the breast of the off-side horse to the depth of about 18 inches. The poor animal was taken to the stables of the Green Man, and a veterinary surgeon sent for; but he died, in great agony, in about two hours; and in his convulsive struggles considerably damaged the stable in which be was placed. The pole of the plaintiff's carriage was also brcken by the collision, and these were the injuries for which he sought compensation. Sonic conflicting evidence eras given as to the amount of blame to be attached to the respective drivers ; but the jury were of opinion that the defendant's man was in fault, and found • verdict for the plaintiff; damages, 251.; Mr. Baron Martin having intimated that the plaintiff could not recover fur the damage done to the stable. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YrzrEaDAY. Brroaa Ma. COXILPAIONEI L*w. IX ILL JOHN TIIO3I.IB . KEAT *T.113 JOHN THOXAS.— JUDGMENT. This insolvent, a you man, appeared for judgment. The complaint was that h ead swindled trash men out of their goods. The evidence showed that he had only been a few months in business, flitting from one place to another in a false name. At one time he was .• john Singleton," and at another " John Thomas." His practice was la leave his premises without paying his rent. He was • grocer, cheesemonger, and slap-seller. He suddenly decamped from cue place, and appeared at Stevenage, in Hertford shire, where he was " John Thomas." There be obtained goods on certain representations as to business and as to property which it was alleged be possessed. The opp‘sing creditors were Mr. Courtecy, a clothier, and Mr. Wright, a cheesemonger, and the point was that he defrauded them out of their goods. There was an allegation that by a plan of representing that the insolvent's mother was dead, and had left property, further goods were obtained. The insolvent had got rid of the goods he bad procured, and, with other parties, was taken before the Lord Mayor, and discharged on their re cognizances. His Honour pronotumed a judgment of twelve calendar months for fraudulently contracting • debt, and nine months for a fraudulent disposition of property. nosh josteoseots are cureurrent from the 14th of May. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Frwle►irk Brock, was charged before the Lord Mayor with meeting six pieces of silk, containing ten neckerchief., of the ♦alue of 21., from the shop of Mr. Charles limning., • hosier, at No. 16, Fenchurch-street. _ _ Blichael 'lepton, • detective officer of the City police, stated that on Saturday afternoon last, about half-past four o'clock, ho was in the company of Bassett, another constable, and saw the prisoner on the Surrey side of London-bridge, and knowing he had been in custody several timer, they determined to watch his. He came into the City, and went into the shop of the prosecutor. He afterwards came cut, and went into an oilman's shop in Bishopegate-street, where he bought two sheets of brown paper. The prisoner was then traced to Liverpool-street, and was there seen to take some silk goods from underneath his coat and put them into the paper; and upon the witness and Bassett coming up, witness took the paper from the prisoner, when it was found to contairi six pieces containing ten necker chiefs. Witness then took him back to Mr. Jannings's shop, when the shopman identified the goods as belonging to kis m cater. And on being taken to the station by Bassett, the prisoner said—" Oh, dear, what shall Ido ? Do let me go, ' or hang me up this night." He was searched, and a gold ' ring, three gold studs, and a sniff--box were found on him. Hart Davies, an assistant to the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner came to the shop on Saturday afternoon and asked to Purchase a black silk handkerchief, with em broidered corners, and not having that article he showed him several other descriptions of handkerehiefs, and these not appearing to suit the prisoner he went to the other end of the shop to look for others. On his return he found the prisoner standing by the counter, within reach of the silk goods he had shown him. Witness did not miss any of the goods at that time. Prisoner then asked to look at some waisteoating, and he was taken up stairs for the purpose of showing him that description of goods, and after asking for • card of the establishment, he ultimately left without making any purchase. Hayden, the officer, came into the shop immediately the prisoner had left, hut the witness did not at that time mite any goods, but on the prisoner being brought beek by the officers, and the neckerchiefs produced, witness identified them u being the property of his muter; and after the prisoner was taken to the station-house, wit ness made • more minute examination of his stock, and found they were deficient the six pieces of neckerchief found on the prisoner. Three of the pieces had the pri vate mark cm them, which would have bun taken off had the goods been sold. The prisoner, in his defence, stated—after the usual cau tion had been given to him by the Lord Mayor—that when the officer took him to the shop, the sbopman was asked if he had missed any handkerchiefs, and he said No." An officer of the Metropolitan Police stated that he should be prepared at the trial to prove a former conviction for felony against the prisoner. The prisoner, who has the appearance of a foreigner, was then committed to take his trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. On Saturday, a young man, named George Grubb, was charged under hir.'llishop's Act with stealing a Scotch retriever dog, valued at 131., the property of Mr. Clarence, fruiterer. 27, Erzabeth-street, Raton-square. Mr. Bishop, of New Bond -street, appeared to prosecute on Donal( of the Society for the Prosecution of Dog Stealers and their Confederates. Mr. Clarence raid, on the previous night, about 10 o'clock, he left his shop, and went to a Muse in Eaton square. While there he heard Lis dog cry out, as if it was being beaten. He hastened back, and when he got to big shop his wife informed him that the dog had been stolen. It was north at leut Charles 'tarns, stableman, of Ebury mews, said he was standing at the top of the mews, which is nearly opposite Mr. Clarence's shop, when he saw the prisoner pick the dog up, put it under his arm, and go away. The dog cried out, and primer struck it over the nom Witnese followed the prisoner, and told him to drop the dog. He refused to do so, but when pursued he put the dog down and ran away. The dog found its way home. In answer to the charge, prisoner said a stranger told hint to take the dog to a lord's house in Eaton•square. 11. did not know, however, the lord's name. Mr. Arnold said it was an audacious robbery, and had prisoner been known, he should have inflicted the highest penalty in his power. As it was, he must pay 10!. over and above Of., the value of the dog, or go to prison fur three months, to be kept to hard labour. The money not being paid, the prisoner was conveyed to gaol. SOUTHWARK. _ . Charles Cook, a tall man, de,cribcd in the charge-sheet as a carman, was charged under " Bishop's Act" with stealing a bull terrier, the property of Timothy licogh, a cowkeeper in Bermondsey. The prosecutor stated that about twelve months ago be purchased the dog in question, when young, of a permv. named Fowler, who reared it. The prisoner was then in his service as carman, and kns w that he had the animal, which was worth 201. liio e months ego be missed it from the stables, and made ever, inquiry of the prisoner and other porters, bat could gain no tidings of it. A few days THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, ISM ago he was informed by Mr. Fowler that he had the dog in his possession, and from other information he received he caused the prisoner to be apprehended. Mr. Fowler, the person who reared the dog, said that on Friday last it was brought to him by a marine store iealer named Harradine, who offered it for sale. Witness imme diately identified it as the property of Mr. Keogh. Nllll,n he questioned Hiuradine as to the possession of it, after some hesitation be said that he had purchased it of the prisoner. He sent for Mr. Keogh, and information was given to the police, which led to the prisoner's appre hension. Ilsr:sdine said he did purchue the dog of the prisoner some time ago for 7.. Gd., when he told bun that it was his property, and that he had had it ten months. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he did not steal the dog, hut he purchased it some time alto of a man who had since left the country. At the time Mr. Keogh's dog was lost be was ill at home. Mr. Keogh said that was fslse. He actually gave the keys to the prisoner that very morning. Mr. A*Beekett said he had not °rip stolen the dog, bat committed a breach of trust when confideuco was reposed in him by his master. The charge was fully proved, there fore lie should commit him to the House of Correction for one month with hard labour. Mary Ann Jackaon, young woman, described as being housemaid in the service of Julia Wil son, residing at No. 1, Old Field-terrace Acton, Miz'llesze, was brought up on remand on the cha rge of stealing two diamond tines of considerable value and other articles, the property of her mistress. On the first examination the prosecutrix (who not long ago was erroneously reported to have been drowned with Mr. Heald, the husband of the celebrated Lola Monies, while out yachting) on bring sworn gave the name of Jeli A Heald, but said she was not married. The prisoner had been in her service about a fortnight, and about four days before she was charged prosecutrtz missed a gold dismote: ring, which could not be found anywhere. On Monday morning last she missed some lace, and en going into the prisoner's room she discovered another geld diamond ring belonging to her wrapped lop in a pair of the prisoner's stockings. She also found a silver toothpick, the piece of lace, some cambric handkerchiefs, and other articles, the whole of which she identified as her property, concealed amongst the prisoner's things. She afterwards searched the prisoner, and found in her pocket a silver knife belong ing to her. The prosecutrix further stated that she called in a constable and gave the prisoner into custody, and also handed the stolen property to the officer. Mr. Paynter, who heard the rase, then remanded the prisoner for a week, for the purpose of giving the officer an opportunity of finding the missing ring. Yesterday, the court having waited some considerable time for the attendance of the prosecutrix, who did not aPPeare Mr. Beadon inquired of the constable who had the charge if there was any chance of the complainant coming forward ? Police-constable Frewen said he waited upon the prose entrix that morning between ten and eleven o'clock, and a message was brought to him by one of the servants that her mistress would be at the court at the proper time and prosecute. Mr. Deaden said if that was the cast he would wait a short time lunger before he decided upon the cue. The constable also said he had net been able to find the missing ring, or any trace of it. In answer to questions the officer said he found none of the :property nun the prisoner. All the articles were given to him by Mrs. Heald. Mr. Beadon received the following note, which was writ ten upon a sheet of pink note paper : " This Is to certify, that I am in attendance on Mrs. Heald, who is ill, and con sequently not able to leave her honse.—F. Faucets, surgeon, Joao 27." Mr. liee.don inquired of the messenger who gars him that note. --- fh;;•ung man said Miss Wilson, Mrs. Heald's sister. Mr. Beadon—llid you see Mrs. Heald this morning ? The servant—l saw her about 10 o'clock. Mr. Beadon—Wu she ill then ? The servant—l am not aware that she was. Mr. Beadon—Do you know if she is ill this afternoon ? The servant—l do net, sir. Mr. Beadon said it was singular that she was taken ill so very suddenly. She gave directions that she intended to ' to appear on that day, and, after waiting some time for her attendance, a medical certificate is brought. stating that she is ill, when she appeared perfectly well in the morning. He saw clearly what he had to do with the cue. Mr. Martin, solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, hoped his worship would not detain the prisoner. Mr. Beadon said there was no occasion for any address from Mr. Martin, as he fully intended to discharge the prisoner. The prisoner was then liberated, and the property in the possession of the constable was ordered to be delivered up to the prosecutrix. SOUTH STAFFORDSRIRE RAILWAY. A special meeting of the shareholders in this com pany was held yesterday, at the Queen's Hotel, in Bir mingham; Mr. R. C. CHAWNER in the chair. The object was to take the opinion of the shareholders on the subject of a bill now before parliament conferring " extension. of time powers on this company, for the purchase of lands and completion of works," as authorised by the company's act of 1847 ; the main object in view is to obtain time for the construction of a line scenes Cannock Chase, a part of the original South &Affordable.. Aches., hat f... tun. Abu, tioneu. Tim heads of the bill haying been read, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, the ironmaster, moved an adjourn ment, on the ground of the insufficiency of publicity of the notice of this meeting. Ultimately it was agreed to call another meeting in a fortnight; in the meantime circulars to be seat to all the shareholders with the view to insure a more numerous at tendance, and until such meeting has taken place the pro moters not to go beyond the first reading in the House cf Lords. EAST INDIA COLLEGE. Yesterday tho half-yearly distribution of prizes took place at the College aT Haileybury, in presence of the Bishop of London, the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, the American Minister, Colonel Sykes, Major James Oliphant, Sir Henry ViUock, Colonel Ilardinge, the Rev. Dr. Melvile, the prin cipal of the College, and other distinguished persons. Mr. RUSSELL ELLice, the chairman of the Board of Directors of the East India Company, presiding. The proceedings, as usual, commenced with the reading 1 of the prise essay, which on this occasion had been gained by Mr. M'Neile, son of the rev. doctor, and this was ful. lowed by the repetition of a translation by Mr. Molony, of English into Tetuan. The prizes were then distributed by the Chairman, in the following order: MEDALS, PRIZES, AND OTHER HONOURABLE DISTINCTIONS OP STUDENTS LEAVING COLLEGE, JUNE 18d3. Molony—llighly distinguished, with medal, in political economy and history ; ditto, Teloogoo ; and prize for ge neral proficiency at the Easter examination. Barr—Highly distinguished, with medal, in classics ; ditto law. . _ distinguished, with medal, in ma- Hardinge—llighly distinguished, with prize, in Sanserit. Coiledge—Highly distinguished, with priz; in Fenian. H. 11. Clifford—Highly distinguished. Barnard, Phillipps, and - credit. with great 1 . 1112119, AND OTHER HONOVRAHLE DISTINCTIONS 01' SI . ..DENTS RIMAINING IN COLLIGH. THIRD TERM. dist 7" . Master—Melly insists e , prize, in classics; ditto, mathematics; ditto, political sconomy and history; ditto, law; ditto, Santora.; ditto, Tcloogoo ; ditto, Hit , &Waal ; ditto, for general proficiency at the Easter exami nation. Skinner—Highly distinguished, with prize in Persian. C. P. Elliott—Highly distinguished, with prize in Hindi. Probyn, Moriarty, Gonne, blagniac, and Alexander— Highly distinguished. Webster and 0. W. Elliott—Passed with great credit. fiIICOND Bainbridge—llighlidiSii;gtii;ii;i, with prize in political economy and history; ditto, law; ditto Ssnacrit ; ditto, for general proficiency at the Easter examination. Melvill—llighly distinguished, with prize in law and Persian. Morris—Highly distinguished, with prize in mathematics A Teloogoo. W. Lane-114011y distinguished, with prise in Wane°. Watertleld—Highly distinguished, with prise in chasms. Simian, Hunter, Gordon, Martin. Sheppard, Hall, Robinson, and Larpent--ifighly distinguished. Ward, and Fairfax—Passed with great credit. IRELAND. DraLrw, Juni 27. It is worthy of notice that in two of the three con tested elections which we are to have in Ireland during the ensuing few days the struggle will lie be tween conflicting ranks of the liberal party. In Sligo and Tralee the cause of conservatism is hope less, and the tories will consequently leave the field open as far as they are concerned; but that will not have the effect of rendering the noise and animosity of the election contest less loud and bitter. In Tralee the local chamber of commerce takes upon itself the responsibility of making a selection between the numerous candidates who present them- selves, and meet to-day for that purpose, so that if the candidates and their friends are content to be bound by the fiat of that body the election may pass off quietly enough. The choice must be made anweg live competitors, who are at present in the field; but of these the weight of popularity is decidedly in favour of Mr. Shine Lalor, notwithstanding a very earnest appeal made to the electors by Mr. John O'Connell, on behalf of his brother Daniel. Such, at least, is the last account received. In Clare the preliminary proceedings look more like the preparations for a military campaign than for the election of a popular representative; but while the large forces of police and military concen trated at the several polling places will have the effect of protecting the voters and their masters from all attacks of hostile mobs, there will be no protec tion at all against the terrible intimidation of land lords and their agents, which is most actively em ployed. The rain which commenced on Saturday morning, or rather on Friday night, still continues, and has fallen during the interim with scarcely an hour's intermission. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. - • The eighth concert took place last evening. This was the last of the regular series; but, in consequence of her Majesty's having been prevented from being present at the previous concert, an extra concert is to be given, " by command " on Monday next. The pregramme of last evening's concert was as follows: PART 1. Historical Symphony Scene, Madame I, iardot, Win asente'inir der Schlemmer" (Der Fretechuts) .... Concerto, Violin, Mr. Weirton. Malique. Duet, Male= Castellon and Madame Viardot, " Als facciamo" (lessonda) Overture, " Mersa" PART 11. A Weber, r Mnfonta In B fiat, No. 4 "Ch'io ml word';" Aria, "N en tamer ," Madame Castellon (with Violin Obligate, 11. Sala too) Concerto, Piasofotte, M. Ferdinand Hiller Mkt. Duet, Madame Castellon and Madame Vlardet, ..Ah gusrda, (Cod fan tette) Overture " Csentieserlnn" Spohr's " Historical Seziphony," we believe, was se lected in compliment to the celebrated composer, who was invited to be present. It is called historical, because the different movement ere written in the style of different periods. The first movement belongs to this period of Bach and Handel, whose solid fugal counterpoint is very successfully imitated. The larghetto, in the style of Haydn and Mozart, is a clear, melodious movement, exceedingly grateful to the ear. The scherzo is in the rapid, impetuous form invented by Beethoven ; and the finale is in the bril liant, theatrical style of the present day. This fesetel seems meant to caricature the use of the noisy in struments now in fashion ; but it is vety clever and effective. Molique's violin concerto is a beautiful composi tion, and was charmingly performed by Blagrove. We never heard an excellent violinist to greater advantage. In addition to his pure silvery tone and highly finished execution, he played with a degree of warmth and energy which he does not always exhibit. His performance was enthusiastically applauded. The other concerto of the evening, performed by M. Ferdinand Hiller on the piano forte, was likewise highly successful. It is a new composi tion, and does great honour to the composer's genius. There is groat strength and vigour in the first allegro; the adagio is full of fine vocal melody; and the Ronlo finale, on a quaint and original motive, is worked up with great fire and hrilliancy. In regard to its performance. it is sufficient to say that M. Hiller possesses all the qualities of a great pianist. Beetboven'a sym phony, one of his grandest, was played as splen didly as usual, and equal justice was done to Weber's Were's. The vocal music was well chosen and exquisitely performed by the two accomplished singers. Mozart's celebrated aria, " Non teener,' hail a novel feature given to it by the original pianoforte accompaniment being con verted into an orchestral score, with a violin obligate played by Sainton. This arrangement was by Costa, and is effect was found to bo delightful. Lindpair.tner's wear- I titre, which concluded the concert, is a respectable compel- Fit 471 a.; roombutdoes not e as - g';Vhedn'illr fieill,gszred th,„was present, the whole audience rose, and, tinn ing to him, applauded for several minutes. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. —•-• Subscribers mustered numerously, notwithstanding the powerful attractions held nut to them at Newcastle ; and what with the settlement of the Hampshire accounts, and the desire to get round on coming events, considerable activity was imparted to rho business that was transacted. NOItTittMDERLAND PLATE.- At the commencement Red Lion and Cardinal Wiseman—a somewhat remarkable' coincidence, by-the-bye—were in most demand ; a circum stance chiefly attributable to the spirit with wLich th e y were backed in the course of the rooming in the City. To ' wards the close, however, Daublethong wes backed to win a large stake, first at 15 to 1, to 751.—next at 1,300 to 00, taken twice—and afterwards at intervening rids's to the quotation given below. Goldfinder was friendless until nearly the last moment, when a commission to the extent of five "monkeys" to one was quietly executed. At the same time a rallying effort was made for °railed], and from 12 to 1 (oill•rnel) be returned to 10 to 1 (taken). Chief Justice was quite friendless. GOODWOOD STAKES.—A strong commission was in the market to back Sextus at 10 to 1, but only 8 to 1 was ob tainable. At that figure, however, several investments were made. From 1,000 to GO Gossip advanced to 12 to 1, and the movements respecting Hobby llorse indicated his attainment of a more prominent position in public favour. Ltonet.—The favourite was firm at " evens," S to 1 each mit River and Sittingbourne laid to a small sum, and 10 to 1 about Cineu. DEnnv.—At one time 13 to 1 was laid against Autocrat, but the last bet booked about him was 550 to 50; 20C3 to 100 taken about Prince Arthur; 1500 to GO about Paxtan, and 2000 to GO about!Andover. The prices at the close were cs follow : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 1 agst Mr. W. Palmer's Goldfinder (t) 6 to 1 Mr. White's Colsterdale (t) 6 to 1 Mr. C. Spencer's St. Michael (t) 6 to 1 Mr. Cook's the Red Lion (t) 8 to 1 Mr. J. D. Shafto's Garforth (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Blackburne'a Goorkab (t) 12 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Doublethonn (t) 15 to 1 Mr. T. Cunaingham's Ann Eliza •z 3 to 1 Mr. R. Hes•eltine's Laugh Bawn (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 13 to 2 apt Mr. Blackburn.'. Goo rkah 12 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Cooper's Montague (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Isaac Day's Waterfall (t) 15 to 1 Mr. J. Shepherd's Alp (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. Sto 1 agst Lord 11. G. Lennox', Sextus (t) 12 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip (t) 14 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddingusn (t) 16 to 1 Lord Derby's Hobby Hone (t) 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle (t) 20 to 1 Lord Clifden's Sackhut (t) 20 to 1 Lord Londesborough's Mayor of Hull (t) ST. LEGER. Even agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian S to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittirghourne (t) 8 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (t) 20 to 1 Lord Excter's Cnbr.ut (t) 25 to 1 Mr, Staters na Honeywood (t) 25 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbria (t) 25 to 1 Mr. B. Way's Brocket (t) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Mr. IL E. Cooper's Autocrat (t) 20 to 1 General Anson's Prince Arthur (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Greville's Paxton (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Thelluuon's King Tom (t) 33 to 1 Mr. lloward'sAudoser (t to WOO NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 27. ADDO/NTMENTS.—COM menders P. de Saumeree and C. F. Newland, to Coast- Guard. Piermaider C. F. Turner, to rultore. Clerk W. Noble, to Winchester. Mates W. E. Crozier and F. It. Rartweil, to 'Frannie. Midshipmen 1). D. Sully, to Ajar; IL It. Armstrong, to rosui.ins ' • and A. F. Tighe, to Leo pard. Clerk's-Assistants U.J. M. Kellar and J. K. Yorke, to IFinchestcr. TIIE PLAOUES 01' PlittSlA.—A letter from Ern room, in Armenia, contains the following :—" Ycster d.ty's gholauni brought us a hatch of new, from Persia of a singular kind. It is no Ices than the appearance of a num ber of visitations there at the sante time, for there have been inundations and cholera at Teheran, locusts at lap-,, Vand ban, and a terrible earthquake at Shiraz end Cashel. At the former plsee 12,000 to 13,000 ne l so ns are sa id to have been killed, as the disaster occurred during the eie . , ‘ the stench seising from the dead bodie s was such Al; to pro duce an epidemic very much resembli n g the pisgue. From Teheran we bear that the cholera has dim; dished. The British mission had, however, moved highet up the hill, as a matter of procautiou.". urbed, BT lIER MAJESTT's ROYAL LE iTLIIN PATENT. DARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, war "), ranted to last Pifty Years, aid to repay i a cost a hundred fold. The action of this machine is powerful and simple; by turning the wheel from left Orient th.. cask is ra!scd without trouble beyond its level, so that any , pediment or both recede .rom the tap; by moving the wheel from rigid to left it to lowered no impalpably that the setlinieut of the tic st limpid fluid by nn pored tdlity can get disturbed, and the let gill et; ale, wine, kc.. may I e drawn off perfectly bright. The advantages of the Patent Cask Stand are obvious: when a calk nn the out mak stand requires tilting, a block of wood, fm., is int under it ; the consequence is that the sediment ia dia. fluid is never bright again, and . the leas; Inanity cask erc wa•ted and ttirows away. El:Reside'', gratte.—JAMES RIRLOW, lnreutur sod Patentee, 14, King Williasuatreet, Neasioa•bouse. fp • • , 1111 A f4 a r t *UMW; 11111: 4. I • 4 (14. - 1 'Hied, a ‘rerrol knot n! ation !MUM the fd eventually two or three quart!, at t Bosaaquet, Wynett, M'Neile—llighly dietingniehed, with prize in clauics ; ditto, mathematics; ditto, law; ditto, Sanscrit ; ditto, for the best English euay ; ditto, for general proficiency at the Easter examination. _ Mackenzie—Highly distinguished, with prise in Sanscrit. Harrison—Highly distinguished, with prize in classics. Thomas, W. Clifford, Boswell, W. Robertson, Arbuth not—Highly distinguished. C. Lane, Colvin, Smith, Poynter, W W. Robertson— Passed with great credit. DANK OF STUDENTS LEAVING COLLEGE, JUNE, 18i3. BENOAL.—First Class-1, Malcolluson ; 2, Ilardinge ; 3, Clifford ; 4, Colledge. Second Class—S, Barnard ; 6, Mac nab. No third elem. MADRAS.—Fist Class; 1, Molony. Second Class-2, Goldingham; 3, Longley. No third class. LO3lll/A.—Fint Class-1, Barr. Second Class-2, l'hl - No third class. The CHAIRMAN having addressed the assemblage, Tho Bishop of LONDON followed with a few words of con gratulation to professors and students on the present condi tion of the institution. The proceedings then terminated, and shortly afterwards the company sat down to en elegant rbjeuner, provided in another part of the building. The heidths of the Principal,' the Bishop of London, and Mr. Ingersul, the American Minister, were respectively drunk, and each in returning thanks expressed his at. probation of the manner in which the operations of the colleges were conducted. The entertainment having closed, the party n turned to town by a special train which bad been provided fur the occasion. THE NIONTIILY CoNo-TANTINOPLE STEAMER which left Saudi .mpton yesterday, tack out about one-third , of the cargo which she usually leaves with. This falling of in the trade with Constantinople is attributed to the proba bility of a war between Turkey and Russia. MARKETS. COTTON.-lAvEnroor., Justz 27.—The market has been firm today, and the price' of all American descrip tions tend upwards. Of all oths rs the eriecs are steadily maintained. The sales are nearly 8,000 bales, of which 11,500 are on speculation, and 600 for export. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—JoNs 23. Imported. DelicerelLi Pr. Stock.' 1852. sitmau,W. Meuritius hap Bengal etliadras base Foreign Corrve,W.lrai...easks CrTien bar Mocha Wee COCOA, B. P tag% ' 450 Foreign aux, Weet India = 350 6.900 I 3,05 e 17.000 14,000 5,500 12,500 1.421242 2,100 63 23 4,300 2,1160 170 ___ 960 109,000 16,300 16,500 2,90 J 10,100 COALS.-LONDON, Jvsn 27.-Ships at market, 61 ; sold, 49.-Bate's West Hartley, 1.55. Gd. ; Chester Main, 14s. 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, les. Gd.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 165.; North Percy Hartley, 15s. Gd.; Smith's West Hartley, 163. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 14.. 3d ; Willington Hartley, 153. 65.; Walls End Gibson, 14s. ; Walls End Hed ley, 155.; Walls End Morrison, 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 151. 95. ; Walls End Bell, 15s. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15..91.; Walls Eud Hetton, 163. 31.; Walls End 113.- well, 16s. 95. ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Russel'. Hetton, 15s. 91. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End South lidloe , 15s. 65.; Walls End Tees, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Thornley West Hartlepool, 16/. Gd. ; Walls End •Whitworth, lal. 3d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Clove, :11s. Gd.; Cragwood West Hartley, 15s. ; Derwentwater West Hartley, 16. t. 65. ; Gannet Stone, 295. 6d. ; Grey's West Ilartley, 15s. 95. ; Llangennseh. 231.; Sidney's Bartley, 16t. 61. ; Watney's Anthracite, 273. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Erpren.) By the most recent advices from the Baltic we learn that the quiet tone of the English letters bad had more or less effect, and that the upward movement in prices had received a check. Holders appear, however, to have remained very firm, and previous rates had been steadily supported. At Dantrig, on the 21st inst. (Tuesday last), 51s. per qr. free on hoard was paid for GOO qrs. lower. Polish wheat, weighing 031bs. per bushel ; and about 400 qrs. of middling quality of high-mixed changed hands at 435. to 4.5 e. per qr. There had been some inquiry for the lower descriptions on (it was said) Dutch and Belgian account, but the actual operations had been unimportant. Vessels were very scarce, and freights rising; 4s. Gd. ant SI. per qr. bad been paid for London. At Konigsberg, on Tuesday last, business was quiet, and prices were precisely the urns as on that day week. Vessels were scares, which bad tended to increthe the difficulties attending the execution of orders. At Stettin, on the 22nd in►t., holders of Wheat were rather more anxious to realise. The weather had for some time been, and was then, very auspicious for the growing grain crops; which circumstance, together with the less encou raging English advices, had checked the disposition to pur chase. There had, however, been no actual giving way ; but it is probable that, with positive orders in hand, wheat might perhaps have been bought on somewhat easier terms. The speculation in Rye had quite subsided, and rather a serious fall had Wren place in the value of that grain. Rostock letters of the 20th inst. inform us that Wheat had continued to excite attention at that port, and stocks being very small, holders had raised their pretensions to 475. per qr. free on board for moderately good (albs. qua lity. The weather was hot and dry, with parching easterly windi, and the crops on the ground were supposed to hare suffered from. drought. Scarcely any spring corn had been brought forward, and prices of barley, oats, Sic., are relatively higher at the Lower Baltic ports than in the Eng lish markets. From lf 'Bohan ? vs. learn, under date of Tuesday last, that the export inquiry fm- Wheat h.,' r.tlacr slackened; but tellers had manifested no disposition to lower their pretensions. There had not been many offers from outports, and but few transactions bad been closed since the previous market-day. Spring corn had been in fair request; for 53lbs. Danish barley 255. to 251. Gd., and for Jutland oats weighing 391ba., 160. Gd. to 161. 9d. per qr. free on board had been paid. In the Dutch market prices of wheat appear to have ten ded upw..rds. Rotter !am letters of Wednesday state that several purchases had been made there for export to the tipper Rhino and to Switzerland, which had counteracted the effect which might otherwise have been produced by the dull English advice s. For moderately good GO to Gllbs. red Wheat about 430. per qr. had been realized. The repo eta from France are of rather an exciting cha racter; prices of wheat and flour have run up very rapidly there within the last week or two. The first impetus was, no dsubt, given by the shortness of the stocks; and since tl:cn some fern appear to have orison In regard to the pro bable result of the harvest. _ At NM, on Wednesday, flour was lir. per sack, and wheat 2fr. per I hectolitre higher than on that day week. The stock of the former article had been reduced to 20,719 quint ale. From Marseilles we learn that the bad amounts of the crops from many parts of France had caused a specu'ative inquiry for Black Sea Wheat, and that prices had undergone rather an important rise. Polish Odessa, deliverable at the end of the year, had been sold at 38s. 3d.; and for Mariano poll and Berdianski, deliverable in September to December, equal to 40s. 3d. per qr. free on board. Letters from Odessa, dated sth inst., state that large pur chases of grain had been made there for the supply of the Russian fleet and army, which had caused prices to rise materially. Freights were high, and little was Ming shipped to England. The accounts from America are of a similar character to thoso received last week. The supplies of flour appear to have fully kept puce with the demand, and prices were r.,ther lower at New York on the 11th than on that clay week. SHIPPING INTELLI9ENCj. ARAI VED. ANN MARTTN-at Liverpool, June 27, from Akoeb Atuan-st Liverpool, June 27, from Aricate RMiIIICA-at Falmouth. Juse 27, from Almaden RURRICA-at Liverpool, June 27, from Cadiz Axim-at Deal, June 26, from Sleek Sea AIItFOTLE-at Deal, Jute 26, from Port Philip Arota-at Falmouth, June 25, from °demo Amours:lD-at Falmouth, June 26, from Buenos Ayres Amor-at Falmouth, June 27, from Akyab Atriarrs-at Falmouth, June 27, from Odessa Anuall-at Falmouth, June 27, from Odessa Asuaaas-at Gravesend June 27, from Denmark Ass LOCIAN-at Liverpool, June 27, from Alexandria Rarros-at Livnpool, June 27, from Marseilles BkLLCAILRIO -at Liverpool, June 27. from St. John's, N.B. liortoesta-at Liverpool, June 27, from Memel Box-at Liverpool, June 27, from Bwinemunde CORA-at Liverpool. June 27, from Pugwaah Conon- ad Falmouth, June 24, from Catania Comfaua -at Falmouth,2 June 25, from Jaffa CARL Jonas-at Falmouth, June 21, from Alexandria Catmint -at Liverpool, June 27, from Gibraltar Co:, rwszani--at Gravesend, June 27, from Bahia DASIRL DT n-at Liverpool, June 27, - from.... Trieste DARING -at Liverpool, June 27, from .............. -...........-Lisbon Datino-at Gravesend, June 27. from Africa Dr.nrnia-at Bristol, June 25, from Croustade 11 , 1101 CI-at Deal, Jane 26, from Caps Coast extra ikwa-at Falmouth, June 24, from Trieste Duos-at Falmouth, June 25, from lbraini Davao Boots-at Plymouth, June 25, from Calatz D.sraysaf-at Falmouth, Juno 27, from. Ilavannab Kveuo-at Liverpool, June 27, from New Orleans Ecrio-at Liv - erp sal, June 27, front . BuenewAyres Farza-at Falmouth, Juno 25, from Odeon ELSA/MR.-4K Falmouth, June 25 from Mauritius Eus-at Falmouth, June 25, from Odessa Earourear-at Falmouth, June 25, from .... Odessa ENO/OS-at Faltirmth, .lure 27, from °drum Box %Brom-at Gravesend, June 27, from Caen EMI. HZ:MIT-at Liverpool, Jane 27, from .«...N. (Meow Ee, -at Liverpool. June 27, from Paraiba Fannaanss-at Liverpool, June 27, from Lisbon Fraxooau-at Gravesend, June 27, from. Rotterdam FRANKLYN-at Falmouth, June 2i, from Licata Peasant-at Falmouth, Juue i'.s, from Galata OtIDITA--at Deal, June 26, from Westward °twerp-at Liverpool. June 27 from Trieste lirno-et Liverpool, Juno 27, from Charleatown lit NIT LikINNIV-at LiveLlloo4 June 27, from. New York iiliNallT-•-at Lienpool, June 27, from Buenos Ayres Gyration-at Liverpool, June 27, from New Orleans ILL'OR TIALENOLNT-at Ilverpond, Jane 27, from Barbados', riFNEY WALL RN - at Falm ou th, J une 27 , from llavannak Namara-iv. Falmouth, June 25, from oaeAss Hamm lie anuK-et Will:A. June 23, from llavannati llannoor -„%t Dal, June 26, from.... Swansea linAM". At Deal, June 26, from Tarragona issurx -at Deal, JllllO :11, from West% ard Ivln* .o -at Deal, June 26, hum Tenerittc lo• mama -at °TAW& Illi• June 27, frOm ..... ..... Cadiz J ° ADRL-at ONVIIINNA, June 27, !TOM /Are* C.:alums-at Brildol, June 25, hoer . Bt. Vinornt Juwo-4 Kai, June 26, nom Odessa Jenny LIND -at Dial, June 26, from ............ ........ .-. Lisbon JANAICA-*At Liverpool, June 27, from New Orleans LRON-at Ornrercra, June 27, from • Gravelines Laormn-at Gravesend, June 27, from . :rawlines I.non-at Liverpool, June 27 from Villa Garcia Meta and Ma.-at Liverprol , June 27, from Dautaie Ilav i ia, A .I:-..t Liverpool, June 27, from ... hew Orleans MARIA -at Liverpool, June 27, horn Amsterdam MART IN-at Bristol, June 33, INet. Nona MAIIA TRIRIPA-OL DOM, June 26, Qom. Buenos l e:: ININ sau-at, Glarvirend, June V. 1r0n...,, i ranted and published by Wit LIAM XING HAI es, of No. 0, L.nntird• street, is the (.Sty el London, Printer, at the °dim in Lombard. Meet, is the pregiact et will:stria% LINDA; Jllll6 28. Msrazetaristare and Evaausiaarila.-,4 Jty wet Narsnws-at Falmouth, June 24, from ............ Narrow-at Liverpool, June 27. f:om... ............. - ......... Ocitarr-at Gravesend , Jute 27, from .......................... 21 Gexam-at Gravesend, June 27, from ........... ..• .............. , Iltua-at Falmouth, June fr0m.......... ...... PRINCRIK VICTORIA-at Liverpool, J WIC 27, frea k •............ ...... URR P. C. SOICIi LiverpooL Jane 27, front "RI Cria r r i Parmsrarmi-at Liverpool, June L 7, from ........ John's. (s.)--st Southampton, June 27, from .................... !to t ,. ROOKUCA..-It Falmouth, ALDO 24, from- ......................... RORINA-at Falmouth, June 27 ......... B reit '" .......... Ito. Boy-at Liverpool, June 27. frcen...„ ............. ltavaseisouarre-at Grave,enE, June 97, trena...... ....... Amn .. _et Liverpool, June *C7, .......... ..... Alm --' RAILWAY-RC I.:vet - pool, June 27, trim. ...................... Sasrus thiouana-at Graveset.d, June 27, ....Gihtdtre ... o pme SITANNA DITUM-at Falmouth, June 25, from ........... SAII Goiseert-at Falmouth, June 25, from ••,.,•, 8010. Sciiimsni -at } almouth, June 20, from ...... , ........ ... SAN 610,ANNI TIIIIOOLA -at Falmouth, June 27, from.... cwt STAII-111 Liverpool, June 27, from Rio Craws TONAWANDA-off Liverpool, June 27, from ...... . PhEadelptu a Tacritcri-at Falmouth, June 27, from ........... Toivm or LIVRRPOOL-at Liverpool, June 27, t rout Pernanbu, Viviu-at Pill, June 26, from •.... ....... . . Palerm o wavaawrrca (e. a.)-at Liverpool. June 27, from. Slant W. WC:owes-at Falmouth, June 27, from ..... .......... lnai4 Wisie-et Bristol, June 25, from.. ................................. Smyrna Wit. BROWN-at Deal , June 26, from ........ Colombo n.o.„,at pin yautt, Jur.e 26, from ........... ... . s. LOP. WAITRR HAINR-RC Liverpool, June 27. frac ..... W•iRHURN-at Falmouth, Jane 27, from .................. . ..... Maurer MIXT -at Gravesend, June 27, ........... 1./Lon:re YTIIAM-at Gravesend , June 27, from . .......... ............ Youx•oitus-at Liverpool, June 27, from New y or k Ziu.a-at Falmouth, June 21, from Jier,an:ve aaILED. AMALIA - from Falmouth ' JUDO 25, to .„, .... Tinto, Ara or Tames-from Illyluouth, JUNO 26, to ............. CO ALAXT -from Liverpool, June 27, t 0....... .............. ...teelasel Aui LA -from OrovesenJ. June 27, to round MR .‘LOATIMII (P.0.)-from Liverpool, hum 27, tO ................. Li M R ANN-from Liverpool, June 27, to - ......... .. ...... ...Vot.ltat AIIPIIION -from Liverpool, JUne 27, ir Wyter t Bunten tk: are -from Liverpool, June 27, to Quthee C.mmearx-from Liverpool, June 27, t o Cronitadt Cott:mot a -from Liverpool, June 27. t 0........ ........... ..... Nary, CH Al n• ot -In= Liverpool. June 27, to Qtkett. CI:HA-from Liv:rpool, June 77, to Trinithd DIUMNT -from Liverpool, June 27, to ....Pt Pert totax Nuevo-from Liverpool, June 27, to llayo e n,i Fr in. Kerry, from Liverpool, June 21, to ................. (44ebt, 1 , 01M14,7.-from Liverpool, June 27, to Fottlat, A. 5, Ct.uostax-froui Falmouth, June 26, to ...................... Loots Cleo. DOITRWAITR-frcm Fa:moutli, Joie 2i, to Loudon 11ANMONY-from Folmout.,, June 25, to Rengoi....se Mule Jacos-from Liverpool, June 27, to Er keytor, HlLLscoLv*--from Gravesend, June 2., to Kunio*, Je.rea- from Liverpool , June 27, .. ...... .............Ray. iJoh 11:104%-fruna Liverpool, June 27, t 0...... ..................... New lent .I,3ms-from Liverpool, June 27, tolisorik, liertettztv-from Liverpool, June 27, to Wpiure LtrLtxu-from Liverpool, June 27, to Pogo, MARGARET (a.)-from Liverpool, June 27, to tam MARIA-from Liverpool, June r„ to Penn PRINCE'S itOYAL-tror. Liverpool. JUIN 27, to Allies PAIITERNIA-from Liverpool, June 27, to ... vew York titeven-from Liverpool, June 27, to &ai m ., nraiA -from Liverpool, June 27, to Dant SYR/A-from Liverpool, June 27, to ChrillininnniNi Ttonti-tinin Liverpool, June 27, to Calcou VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AthaWan (Entlt•h ?hip), from ArracaL fer Liveryool, 87 days, Ilay 10, Int. 2.56 S., Inn, I/,,f.0 W. Adelaide (barque), Irma Buenos Ayres for Fa:mon% June 19, W. 46 N. ton. 10.4 w, Amelia (brig). from Portland Bay for London, May 32, :at. 6.37.24„ Inn. 25.30 W. Amphitrite (brig), from Newport for Wilmington, May 24, at. 27.9, lon. 39.43 W. Babaalian (barque), from Bahia for Cork, June 11, lat. 36.8 N.,:on. _3640 W. 4:3;;rl.;:ttW Harrison (outwar:bound), June 15,15 t. 43.51, lon. 45. Catherine (American ship!, from Calcutta for London, 64 days, Ape.! 2.5, I 31.15 0., lon. 13.11 E. Colonel Cutts (ships, Shaw, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jute lat. 33.14, lon. 73. Collingwood (ship), from Queenstown, steering S.W., June 13, 48.30 N.. lon. 8.20 W. Dachas of Kent (ship), from Calcutta for London, June 6, 1at.31.43 N., 100. 31.23 W. Eleanor (barque?, from Queenstown, June 12, lat. 39.10 N., ion. 37.4 U W., out 63 days. Elspetk, of London, June 23, lat. 48, lon. In. Euterpe (barque), from BOMIAI for Liverpool, Jur.e G, lat. 35.2 S., lon. 38.10 W. Flora (.ebooner), of London, from C.:4IU for Barcelona, off Sty :y, wind 75.. and light , Jude 22. Grenada, from New °flouts for Liverpool, May 29, lot. 37 N., La. GS W. Germanic% from Liverpool to Triode, June 18, lat. 42 N., lon. 12 W. liougomorit (ship), from Madras and Cape of Good Hope for London, June 11, lat. 37.14 N., Lou. 39.30 W., with foretop:nest and fore aei muintopsailyards sprung. Union (Am. barque), from New Orleans for Liverpool, June 15, lat. 47.24, lon. 20.30. Indemnity (emigre at slap), of London, steering south-west, Jut , 7, lat. 40 N., loc. 20. John Hancock. Gilchrist, from New York for Liverpool, June 7, la:. 41, lon. 69. Libertas argue), from Sunderland far Calcutta, 23 days, May IS, tat. 1.10 N., be. 2/.3 W. Louisa (ship), teem Callao for London, June 10, out 94 dap, Lt. 35.30 N., ton. 39.30 W. Marie, Latour, from St. logo (Cuba) for Swansea, June le, la:. 42 N., lon. 47 W. throat Sunda (Dutch barque), of Amsterdam, from llavanzah far Pal. mouth, May 23, lat. 29.17, lon. 79.11; all well. Thomas (brigantine), of Belfast, for Belize (liandutas), Juno 13, lat. 44.20 N., lon. 11.40 W. William Simpson, from Batavia for London, May G, lat. 19 S., lon. 5 w. Wannata (ship), from Currachee for London, April 20, lat. 31.50 S., lon. 25.16 L. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT Mcmcias by Du BAIST . II r.F.TALIDIT4 MUSICAL F 000..— Cure 49,133:—" Fifty years' Indescribable agony from dyer's* eervousnies, esthete, oiiegh, coratination Sentience, spasm.. aces at the stomach, end yomitings, have b e en removed by Du Barry's excellent food."—Harka I Jolly, NI , orthent, Ling, wear Noviodis Cure No. 11 et dyepeiwzie ; train the L H ight on. the Lord Rear t sin Deries:—.. have derived ean•ideruble benefit from so ;r Fuca! and authorise the publication of these lines." —Stnart do Decin. &: . ,t mestere, 5 lb., at Ile. ; 12 lb., at 245. Super-refined quality, 10 lb " at 3.3 e. ; 5 lb., at 225.; the 101'x. and 12 lb. canisters free ci writ" by ea uT Du HAW and Co.. 11, emient.striet. Lanka. - - - [Advertisement.]— HOLT.OWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS A CERTAIN •00 TYVECTVAL RSYLDY vol DISFASE• OF TUC ithIiFISOFM, scurvy, jaundice, rcrotula, or king's evil, tore heads, sad the mast inveterate skin dioea'cs to which the human race is aul*Tt cannot be treated with a more certain, safe, and speedy remedy fax their cure than lialloway's intitmmt and Pill:, which act so lc cudiuly on the constituthm, and so etfretually purify the blood, that thous diseases are quickly eradicated from the system, and a la.ting Lure obtained. These sovereign remedies are equally etileascioas in curing tumours, burns, scalds, glandular swelling!, tuccruin wounds, thee. autism, contra cted and stilfjoiuta. Ly all respectable vendors of medicine, and at the establishment of Prolcssor 244, Strand, Linden. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT KING'S COLLEGE.— Yesterday the annual cl . . 'button of prizes to successful students in literature and the applied sciences took place in the hail of King's College, iu the presence of the Kind of Hanover and • large company of spectators. The Arch bishop of Canterbury, as visitor of the institution, pre sided. The King, whore lamentable privation excluded him from the number of sf.ectators, received explanations of the various incidents as they occurred from Mrs. Jell, the wife of the learned and reverend principal, who, at his Majesty's request, took her seat by his side for that pur pose. At the close of the proceedings the King expressed his thanks for the good f:eling which had been expriesed towards his family and country, addressed some encou raging words to the students, and then proposed and led off three hearty English cheers for the Archbishop of Canter bury, and an indefinite number for the Queen. Previous to leaving the hall his Majesty desired that all the prize holders might be presented to Lim, which was accordingly done by the reverend principal of the college. Pis Ma jesty shook bands with them, asked then a few guts . .. ore, and said that he should be happy to meet them i: thilr pursuits ever took them to his dominions. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. A;TLEY.—June 24, at Eburpatreet, the lloa. Mr. D. As , ..ey, o a ton. BAItLOW.—June 23, at Seymour-grove, 0:d Trafford, the wife of R. A. Barlow, Esti., of a daughter. EDWAR'.A.—June 22, at Marlfleld Uwe, West Derby, the w.I; of Mr. It. Edwards, jun., of a eon. GOWAN.—June 24, at Weiner, the wife of Capt. G. M. Cowan, 97th Regt., of a daughter. GREEN.—June 24, at Gloucester-place, Cortwan.equare, tic wife of A. Green, Esq., of a tLughter. LANCILEY.—June 25, at Knowsley.terrace, E*erton, the wik of C. LaDgill, Era., M.I )., Fellow of the Royal Co.lege of !.'urgeone In Ireland, of a daughter. MORIgON.—June 24, at WindKor.terrace, Upper Parliarcent.etrett. Liverpool, Mrs. K. L. Mori.on, of a eon. PTE.—June 23, at Exeter, the wifeof K. J. l'ye, El., of a too. WI IATELY.—June 23, at: !the Rectory, the wife of the Rev. W. J. Whawly, of a son. MAItHIAGES. CASE—TEWART.—June 23, at Hove Church, &Leiden, by the 1t... C. W. Cae., %%car of Arlington, Supsex, the Rev. P. C. C 2,4 ehltSt sea of F. Cms, Esq. of Lifte-grore, East Barnet, Hertfordshire, to Julia Ellgabeh, amend daughter at the late W. Tcwart, of Glanton, and Swiehoe, Northumberland. CLARK— 03MOND.—Juns 23, at the Vince gra Chapel, Bath, by oe Rev. J. Owen, George, elftest NIL of t`,.. :ate Mr. W Clark, of Red. Bri.tol, to Harriet, yourgest daughter of the late Mr. It. Osmond, of Bath. LA TERItIERE—OVENET.—June 23, at Swindon, by the Rte. L. Granths, F. B. de te. La Tenkwe. Erg , sou of the late P. dc S. La 'let ricer, Ewa., of Canada, to Mary Prescott, oldest daughter of W. Gurney, Esq., of Maryville, Alstone. SHAIRP—DOEGLAS.—June 23, at Petersham Church, J. C. Shairr. Esq., of Houston, to Eliza Douglas, only surviving daughter of the late H. A. Douglas, EN. WINGROVE—BROWN.—June 23, at Trinity Church, Trederor equaro, by the Her. Edward Po*, Rector of lillperton, amoted by the Rev. Henry ReMall, Fellow of Braernme C. Ilene, 1 Oxford, Robert, only son of Dewy Wingrore, Eel" of Tert:oll Itou.-e, in the county of Bucks, to El,zabctie, youngest daag 'e.. Hobert Bruno, Ern., Treelegar-square, Bow-road. DEATHS. BARLOW.—June 24, et Weillle Esoez W. F. Barlow, Egon F. 14.0 &sacra Medical Oflteer of the Westminster iloep.t4 aged 37. BIDWELL.—Jur.e 24, at East nerehant, Norfo:lt, S. S. Bien'., Efot. ildeet sou of the Rev. O. Bidwell, 31. A., Rector of Sta:t.n, aged 35. RANDLEY.—Iane 23, at Brookaid:, none Commereial•rquore, Llcre• ford, 4 , r. llaadley, aged 45. JARROLD.—June 2 s, at GreenhalLetrett, CreenbeTe, Mr. T. Jar. cold, M.D., aged 84. LAW FORD.--. 1 use 24, at ter reeldence, Grow-rood, St..lolr.',,wOot. Aunt Yana, widott4the rate Admiral litr J. Lawaard, A.U.B. SU/KY.—Jape 26, at Ma tesldene: Mager/Ad, after 311 ter hat" Qs rge glory, Esq., aged a 3. Vrll.l.lA2leON. —Jane 22, at Liverpool, Jane, Tourer r !r. WillianlSMl, aged 17. 22,300 Z , tai 93,000 1 fiFl4O3 173,000 313,000 207,20 311,000 _ . 1,200 95,000 1 1 1,600 16,000 o,ooe 16,300 // D' Lewin E.linbi Aston Birutii I.talc Wolfe Blanct firl.l ibr Cork, the tic The Tick'i 'fain; (Ur thl ire ..Illtu TOUT.. -- The Gehl eral 13 I gn. I or::, : list ~l T' Bre. earl! adcli Cam Woc so:al P 3 P Pre the tir nut dais Imi