The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

Mask. &resits& Viesbury Alderman Challis' T. e. Daseoeabe Traier Wined Boyle Oswalt. id 91asice A. Bast , ' J. l'il.rerrgor Ulueet, , er(city) Admiral Berkeley W. P. Price Cheatham Greet (Mosby ,Earl of Awls ley Orreswich M. Chambers P. Bolt Guildford J. B lialifai F. Crosoley Berinch Ilastiar Haverfotawest Helstone M. Poseeeke D. Waddiagtes P. Rebertace 11. Drift._ J. 11. Phillips Sit IL R. Vyvyi Harshei Sir K. Price Hertford Hou.W. Y. Cowper T. Chambers High Wycombe Sir G. Modiwood M. T. smith Hopiloa Sir J. Weirtz Horsham Haddonfield W. R. Stamilield Holl J. Clay Vise. Oa&trick .11ualiagdon Colonel Peel T. Baring Hytbe Immune Ipswich Kendal Kidderminster Kilkenny (City) Kincarilmeshire Ring., Lynn Kinsale Kirkahly Colonel Yemen= Knare.bwough J. D. Dent ',These three gentlemen polled each the same number. There are two s:au for the borough.] Lambeth W. A. Wnson W. Willieras Laskeaster Lasseertou Leeds Bight Hon. M. T. oise. 11011. J. W. Percy Leicester r J. Welmsley K. Gardner Leith Leominster Lcwes lion. H. Brand Lichfield Lotd A. IL Paget, Col. Sibthorp 0. F. Renews Lisburn Lieheard R. B. Crowder Liverpool C. Turner Loudon - * Russell J. Illasternuut 'Awls Sir J Duke ' Ham Resissidi• • • Londonderry (City) &r R. Engem& . • Ludlow Lod W. Powlett Lysic Regis Lesnington J. Huteltins &r J. R. Came Macclesfield Maidstone Malairstnit7 Malden Du Case Alston lion. C. W. Fitt- Hillita Manchester T. K. Whom J. bright Marlborough Marlow, Great Marylebece Sir B. Hall Lard Z. Braes H. B. Baring T. P. Williams Col. Knox Merthyr Tydril 8u J. T. dant birdlimed H. Walpole Mostiamery — Whalley llonneenth C. Bai:oy Mostrom, &e. J. Hume Merpeth Hon. Capt. 11.)ward Newark.on-Treat G. E.H. Yoram J. H. Y. Statue Eaweastle-on-Tyne . J. B. Mechem T. B. Headlam Newcastle - under . Lyn. B._Chrodie Newport W. Biagi W. N. Moony Northollertoa Marthereptua ltr. Hoo.R. %%Smith R. Currie Norwich B. Warner Nottiegbens J. Walter Oldham Oaford (City) J. 11. Langston Six W. Y. Wool Sir John Owes 11. G J. W. Frani& Hoz. A. Kianaird Peary& & Falmouth Potarberomik Hoo W. Fit:- milli= Hoe. R. Wats= Sir W. Jolla& Plrmoodi Postai= IL M. Nil= Prtmliold B. Oliveira Took M. D Sal awn G.W.Franklyn l'actinionth Viac. Mona Prestos Bodnar F. Leiria Reading U. 8. gaging Reigate Record. Kat Has. W. B. Dui combs Tito. Galin, W. Beekett Hoc. E. Lomas HALT. Vilien BirT.H.Maddeak Richmond IL. Wrill Rips Rochdale Rochester Aye A. Mackinnon rh.Aodrews & Cups: Edw. Ellice, jun. St. Ise. Salford Salisbury W. J. Chaplin C. B. Vali Sandwich Scarborough firrJ. V. B.John . Stabil Shaftesbury Portman Melßald .. J. A. Roebuck 0. Hadfield _ _ __ _ elsonkaae, New.... Si, C. M. Burrell LA. A. 0. Lennox Shrew.bury • O. Tomlin. E. H. Baklock Southampton B. M. Willcox south 8 hields R. Southwark Sir Moira* A. 0-cl6ii- Stafford J. A. Wise _ _ Stamford Right Hee. J. C. Herrin Sit F. Thaler Stockport J. B. Smith Stoke-on-Trent .... J. L. itiiardo Stroud Lord Moreton 0. P. &rope Sunderland W. D.-Seymour 0. Hada* SWAIM'S Tarnworth Capt. Townehcrui Taunton - A. Mills Poachers Tewkesbury J. blurbs Thetford Think Tiverton i . HtatCos Tinsels T. Mills Tower Hamlets C. 8. Batley . •.~ ----- --- - - - """ ii, - iv7 Clay True H. ViTilill J. E. Vivian Tinemouth Wakefield Wallingford Walsall Willikin 0. Oreesall Warm:loos Warwick B. Greases Wells W. 0. 'fajta B. C. Teslway Weldon J. H. Osaka Hon.Col.Fore.ter Westleary Werealestee Sir De L. Evans Sir J. V. Shelley w(Tows) = 'Oa th Z. C. 'Mimi ;Z. IL A. Thicksese Col. Lisiiiey H. *Teen • WlWileoter J. B. Carter air J. B. Earn Wieesee P. Oreafell Lord C. Wellesley vorbrism WolyeThiumptod.... Voltt. Vial= T. /basely Muquisof Bland. find Woodstock Worcager A Laslett Yarmouth Yiek MIDDLESEX. To meet the threatened tory opposition in this county, a committee has been formed to secure the joint return of Lord Robert Grosvenor and of Mr. 'Bernal Osborne. All the leading men of the liberal party hare agreed to join it, including Lord Tanis took, Lord Enfield, Mr. l'itman, Mr. Tufnell, Mr. Warburton, Sir Anthony Rothschild, Sir W. Clay, &c. The zeal at d unanimity which the talk of a tory candidate has called forth puts an extinguisher on the hopes of the torics for the county of Mid dlesex. FATAL HEAT OF.THE WEATHER. The number of sudden deaths directly attributable to the extreme heat of the weather inmate . ith every day. At II o'clock on Saturday night Mr. O. 8. Brent held an inquest at the Wellington, University-street, St. Pancras, on Mr. Oscar Webb, meil 39, cheeremonger. 109, Totten. ham-court-road. On Friday afternoon, deceased, while standing in the shop, was visited by a friend, who said to " It's a very hot day." To which deceased replied, ' " very," and instantly dropped dead. Mr. Derbyshire made a post marten examination and found in the right ventricle of the heart a rent produ ced by the heat of the weather, and which caused an effeelos into the pericardium, and that produced death. The heart had been previously diseased. The coroner acid that he held the inquest at so late an hour iu consequence of the petrified state of the body, and the intense heat of the weather, which rendered it so dangerous to keep a body in that state in the house, that Mr. Carter, the landlord of the Wellington, had kindly allowed it to be removed to his premises. Fhe jury unhe sitatingly returned is virdiet in accordance with the medi cal evidence. On Friday, Mr. G. S. Brent held an inquest at the Green Man, Harrow, on Michael Curike, aged 40, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Ouodchild, proprietor of the "Forty Acres Form." On Tucslay deceased. while haymaking, staggered forward and fell. Ma fellow-labourers, upon raising hire up, found him in the agonies of death, and he only survived four hours. Mr. Hewlett made apeee ~ion examination, and found that d , ath resulted from a coup de 50.4i1. Mr. Brent held a second inquest at the Steward's Arms, Shepherd's Market, Notting-hill, upon Elisabeth Osborne, a nursery - mail, aged 14, in the family of Mrs. Kingston. Deceased wheeled the children to Kenaal-green, a dimwits , of two miles. Upon returning home she com plained of headache. and laid herself outside the bed, from which she fell to the floor a few hours afterwards a lifeless corpse, and quite black. Dr. Frost, who performed a post mocks' examination, gave it as his opinion that death re mitted from coup de oled. Mr. Wakley has held two in quests in similar curs. Communications have reached London from several die trice announcing numerous fatal catastrophes from the same cause. Two such deaths occurred in the neighbour hood of Newport, Monmouthshire, on Wednesday, from the extreme beat of the sun ; the one was of a man mowing grass, and the other a young fi male in the field. A Paris contemporary of Friday says : The great heat of the last few days has occasioned many cases of mental alienation ; on Wednesday not fewer than seven persons giving evident dos of insanity were found in the streets. In the evening of that day a tradesman residing in the Rue Pagevia illosiod into the Seine at Choisy-le Rol', but was rescued bean be could commit suicide. lie could emirs no sem Ace the act ; and on being taken before a medical Mil lOW declared to be mad. On the same evening a female, aged 14, who formerly kept a wine-shop at Mantes, threw hermit into the river at Choosy-le-Roi, but was saved by two persons who were passing. She also said that she could not explain why she attempted self destruction. All these persons have, by order of the Prefect of Police, been admitted to asylums. The heat of yesterday was not tem pered by the pleasant breeze which prevailed during the two preceding days. The thermometer of M. Chevalier marked, at two o'clock, 30 deg. 8-10ths of centigrade, or 871 of Fahrenheit. Several horses hare fallen dead in the 'meets in the course of the last few days by the excessive beat. Yesterday one fell dead under an omnibus belonging to a school just as it came to the descent from the Pont des St. Peres. Madame Gonzales, widow of an army surgeon, and mother of M. Emmanuel Gonzales, an author of some note, died at Paris, on Thursday, of apoplexy caused by the extreme heat As M. Laureau, the manager of an sating-house, in the Rue Fontaine-Moliere, was the evening before last standing at his counter conversing cheerfully with wine friends, he suddenly fell lifeless to the ground. He was immediately bled, but without avail. lie was only 38 years of age, and was a man of a very robust constitu tion. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXFORD, JULY 10.—Ina convocation holden this morning, being the last day of Act term, the following de grees were conferred—via: Doctor of Divinity—Rcv. Wm. Fisher Audland, Fellow of Queens' College. Minter of Arts—Rev. Wm. W. Phelps, Queens' College ; Rev. Harlow, Bslliol College. Bachelor of Arts—Edward Black. stone C. Frith and Henry Vaughan Williams (student), Christchurch. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 10.-Al -Wm. A. Turner, assistant surgeon, confirmed to Styr. Thomu Willis, acting master, and Robert Devison, clerk, to Meander. W. E. L. Veale, clerk. and Thomas Pickthorn. surgeon, to ffeertsus. H. T. W. English, clerk, to Trincomalee. Hobert Sproul., M.D., assistant surgeon, confirmed to Penelope. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—The Black Eagle, Ad miralty steam-yaebt, having on board the First Lord of the Admiralty—the Duke of Northembetland—and the Duchess of Northumberland, arrived at thirport on Friday evening . . frees Ouerneey and Jersey. The Duke and Duchess disem barked and proceeded, per rail, to London ;the Black !Ingle going round to the river. Said Peabawho has been stopping at We port for some days inspecting the government establish ments, &e., proceeded to Dover on Friday evening to em bark for Paris and Constantinople. His yacht, the Hassid hair, hu gone into dock to ben paired. The royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, mow into barium last night from Cowes, where she bad bun Is attendance on her Majesty and the court. The Baillak 6, steam sloop, Commander the Hon. F. Egerton, sailed y from Spithend far the West Indies. The Nor nshioner, Sleipner, 8 Captain Lieutenant NSA from Spithead bite last night. The Feasisso, dna: camel, arrived in harbour last night from the Them& A gentletair er =adidleplebed pos ition in the royal aim visited SW thstuedlay the purpose . of snaking a survey at the put and repordag on its capabili ties as a poet of departure and arrival Me the packets of a new steam navigation company, being established for run ning a line of paddle wheel apemen between England and Australia. _ _ MormtENTs.-7th June, at Barbados, H.M.S. Alarm, and Edward, transport ; 13th June, at Barbadoes, H.M.S. Alma. THE CASE OF MR. PUGIN. TO THZ ZDITOZ OF TAN ZETZZII. SIR,—My attention hoe been called to a letter in your Paper of this morning, espied from the Builder, re• specting the " petition of Mr. A. W. Pugin." As a friend of Mr. Puein, and nee most deeply and sincerely anxious for his welfare, I think I am bound to make a simple state- went so as to set the matter right with the public. When this heavy 'Meilen came on him In the month of February, his was taken to a private asylum, and placed there under the care not only of the replier medical attendant of the house, but also of smother eminent physician, who visited him three or four times a week, regardless of expense. Some of his friends, h Iwever, were not satisfied with his being treated in any private asylum, and his family was continually applied to, to remove him to some public establishment. For a long time the removal wee objected to. At length, however, 't being found that nothing would satisfy numbers of those who took an interest in his ease but a public asylum, he was removed to one. It is quite true that to obtain his admission it was necessary that a form should he signed, stating his want of means; and there was no difficulty in doing this, inasmuch as Mr. Pugin, like many other prof ssional men, had depended upon his life assurance for the support of his family, when he should be taken from thins, and which, of course, ate not now available It is with great pain that I bring forward such details as these ; but they are necessary to explain that he is placed, where he now it, not because his friends would not assist him, but because no other course would satisfy a numerous body of persons who thought nothing but a public asylum likely to conduce to his severer', I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, JOHN HARDMAN. 164, Great Charles Street, Dinnistiam, July 10. ilionT.Ann RINIGRATION.—EIthaet from a letter from Sir Edward Coin, dated Porte., Isle of Skye, 6 July, 111 , 152.—" The party for the ' Georgians ' assembled yesterday, with very few defaulters, and I was much pleased 'with the whole arrangement preparatory to their departure by the steamer, u well as with the general appearance and deportment of the people, who do no discredit to Mr. Chant's selection. The only sorrowful face among deem was that of a poor boy who had neglected to preeert him self when the rest of his family departed, and could not now be received alone. Some allowed traces of suffering from privation; but all the children looked healthy and sufficiently fed. They listened with great attention to the addresses made to them by Mr. Fraser and by the minister, who had accompanied one of the parties from their former place of abode, and joined with apparent devotion is the prayer that followed ; and, though upwards of 230 persons in number, no instance of disorder occurred. In proof of their moral habits even under the temptation arising from want, it was stated to me by Mr. Macleod, of Kingebrugh, well known for the interest he always takes in their favour, though the principal sheep-farmer on the island, that he had just completed the attesting of his Sock of more than 0000 sheep, sal that although casualties are expected is taking the annual account of the Sock on this occasion, two only of the whole timber were Laing." THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1852. CHISViICIC HOKTILULTURAL PETE. Whatever 1 fashionable London the elections have not taken and of town poured along the Hammer ' smith-road and krae Chiswick amends on Bstarday last to attend the third and concluding flower show of this season . There woe a lariNisnit day, • brilli.iut company (of from 8,000 to MON ), a brilliant show of fruits and lowers, the Mt bead mask of London, sad , there bre, was a Chimekk Rte Isom completely ememskd. The varied insandis.b•U park, half garden, have Nourished daring thin 11111111111111fel July into Isere Wm &TOMS &lam ; sad the splice for prousesade was, on this extended by the Wm of Devonshire throwing opiate the visit's; the sehmarraded lawns attached to kis awn con tiguous ilia. The bands of the Coldstream, of the Ormier (hards, and of the Ist Life Guards relieved sash ether in sappl3rioi incessant mule: combining, towards six o'clock, when the crowd, in which Indite of course predominated, was greatest, in • " grand crash " that gave immense satisfaction. Among the visitors was a distinguished French party, consisting of the ex-Queen of the French, the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, and the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier ; and our own royal family was represented by the Duchess of Cambridge and her daughter, the Princess Mary. We give • list of the principal awards of the judges. Cr.ssa L New Pclargoaiu sin &inch pots.—bold bonksian, Mr. Robinson ; silver gilt, Mr. Staines ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Parker. Naraorpsen . Gold banksiss, Mr. Turner; silver gilt, Mr. Gaines; certificate of excellence, Mr. West wood; silver kniglitian, Mr. Kraig; silver banksisa, Mr. Hunt. ----- Old Pelargoniums, in 11•Ineh pots.—Silver gilt, Mr. Bonham • certificate of excellence, Mr. Parker. Nursery man: Hier gilt, Mr. Westwood. Fancy Pelargoniums.—Silver gilt, Mr. Miller; certificate of excellence, Mr. Robinson; large silver, Mr. Stains. Nunerymen: Silver gilt, Mr. Turner; certificate of excel lence, Mr. Gaines; large silver, Mr. Westwood. Scarlet Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots.—Nurserymen : Certificate of excellence, Mrs. Conway; large silver, 11r. Salter. . _ Pinks.—Nurserymen : Silver knightian, Mr. Turner ; silver banksian, Mr. Bragg ; silver banksian, Mr. Baker. CLAIM 11. Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of 20.—Large gold, Mr. My; gold knightian, Mr. Cole; gold booksian, Mr. Fraser ; silver gilt, Mr. Taylor. Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of 15.—Gold knightian, Mr. Green; gold bankable, Mr. Speed; silver gilt, Mr. Carson ; certificate of excelleuce, Mr. Duds; large silver, Mr. Paniplbs4 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of six, in pots or tuba not less than 20 inches in diameter.—Gold knightian, Mr. May; gold banksian, Mr. Watson. Stove or Greenhouse Plants in collections of sir, in pots not exceeding 13 inches in cliameter.—Silver gilt, Mr. Over; certificate of excellence, Mr. Watson; large silver, Mr. Kinghorn • silver knightian, Mr. Hemp. Exotic Dreltids, in collections of 20.—Large gold, Mr. Franklin ; gold knightian Mr. Williams. Exotic Orchids, m co llections of 15.—Gold bstikalan, Messrs. Rollissou. Exotic Orchids, in collections of 10.—Gold banlisian, Mr. Carson; silver gilt, Mr. Woolley. Exotic Orchids, in collections of six.—Silver gilt, Mr. bison; certificate of excellence, Mr. Green. Achimenec—Certificate of excellence, Messrs. RoUisson ; large silver, Mr. Godfrey, gardener to Leicester, Esq.; Silver knightian, Mr. Godfrey, gardener to -- Davison, Esq.; silver banksian, Mr. Woolley; certificate, Mr. Moore. Helichrysums.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Green,; large silver, Mr. Taylor. Calcaanths. in sixes.—Large silver, Mr. Over. CLAM 111.. (B)—Pine Apples, in ;iogl; em : 1. Clueens.—Certilieste of excellence, Mr. Jones (31b. 1 oz.) ; large silver, Mr. Bray (41b. 12 oz.); silver knightian, Mr. Forbes (41b.4 es.) 2. Basins., Cayenne., Sugarloaf., Black Jamaica., Ota beim., !c.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Doda, prickly cayenne Ob. 1 I us. ; large ;ailver. Mr. Bray, enville (71b. 10 oz.), 3. l'ruviuences.—Certiffrate of excellence, Mr. Turnbull (61b. 4 us) ; urge silver, Mr. Price (81b.) ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Davis, market gardener (71b. 2 oz.) (D.)—Onpos, in three bunches for private growers, and six bamboo hr market gardener.: 1. Black Ilaniburg.—Certilitate of exeellence, Mr. All- poet ; large silver, Mr. Butcher; silver knightian, Mr. Ivi. eon; large silver, Mr. HarriA e li ii r r ket gardener; silver 1 1 knightian, Mr. Eden, market 2. Black Prince, or M'at's St. Peters.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Lushey ; large silver, Mr. Martin: silver knightian, Mr. Turnbull, black prince. 3. White Illuecatlis.es, or Sweeiwaters.—Certifleate of excellence, Mr. Rust; large silver, Mr. Tilyard ; silver' koightian, Mr. Williams; silver banksian, Mr. Mitchell, museadism. 4. Museau.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Taylor ; large silver, Mr. Turnbull. 5. Frontignans, or other sorts distinct from the foregoing. —Certificate of excellence, Mr. Allport, black frontignans ; lime silver, Mr. Campbell, whit* fronternans ; silver knightian, Mr. Henderson, grimly frontignans. (E)—Peaches, in sixes.—Urge silver Mr. Brown ; silver keightian, Mr. Snow ; silver banksisa, Mr. Eutham. (F)—Nectarines, in ea:ea.—Loge silver, Mr. Tilyard ; silver knightian, Mr. COUISISINI ; silver banklian, Mr. Brown; lugs silver, Mr. Davie, market gardener. (o)—Figs, sizes.—Silver bankaian, Mr. Judd, white, green, audible* Marseilles. (ID—Cherries, in dishes of Ilb. each:- 1. Black.—Silver knightian, Mr. Snow, black Cartesian; salver knightian. Mr. Myers, market gardener, black tar-' tarian • silver haaksian, Mr. Gainsford, black tartarian ; certificate, Mr. Jones, black tartarian. 2. White.—Silver knightien, Mr. Snow, eltona. (I)—Strawberries, in puts; sin pots to be shown:— Silver knightien, Mr. Beach, market gardener. (K)—Strawberries, one dish each British Queens and similar kinds.—Silver knightian, Mr. Mezehent; silver bankable, Mr. Herrn ; wrath:ate. Mr. Elliott; silver knightian Mr. Beach , market gardener; silver banksian, Mr. Lack, market gardener; certificate, Mr. Lidyard, market gardener. (L)—Melons, the beet flavoured : 1. Green-fleshed.—Saver knightian, Mr. Collision, Egyptian green-fleshed ; silver banksian, Mr. Grant, Vic tory of Beth; silver knightian, Mr. Lidyard, market gar dener. Victory of Beth. 2. Scarlet whet(.—Silver knightian, Mr. Oadd, market gardener, George the Fourths. IV. CLASS _ _ Single speeimetts.—Certcati; of excellence, Mr. Smith, erica retorts major; large silver, Mr. Green, erica savileana ; silver koightian, Mr. Constantine, lisienthus rassellianus ; silver banksian, Mr. Fraser, kelosenthes eoocinea; certifi cate, Mr. Ivison, erica metulixtlora bicolor. Hothouse Ferns, intermixed with Orchids . —Certillcate of excellence, Mr. oolley; large silver, Mr. Williams. Miscellaneous Single Plant.—Silver knightian ' Mr. Ivi son, nelumbium speciosum ; gold banksian, Mr.Pamplin, erica obhera, umbellate; certificate, Messrs. Henderson, Pine Apple-place, phlox mayii variegate and phlox Thomp soul. Miscellaneous Collection of P' "•or gilt, Means. _ _ _ Lee, sariegsted pii,iiiicertificate of sicellsice . , Moms. Rollisson, variegated plants ; large silver, Meson. Hender son, Pine Appls-place varkupsesl pleats; silver knightfan, Mr. bison, a miscellaneous set of pima; silver bankslan, Mr. WHAM., a miscellanea'', me of pleats. Alpines, in twones.-Bilver Knightian, Mr. Tumor, of Holloway. CLAss V. Cape Heaths, in collections of ten.—Bold banksian, Mr. Cole; silver gilt, Mr. Smith; certificate of excellence, Mr. May; gold banknan, Mr. Epps, nurseryman; silver gilt, Messrs. Fraser ; certificate of excellence, Messrs. Halmos ; large silver, Mr. Fairbairn. Caps Heaths, in 11. inch pots.—Silver gilt, Mr. Leybank ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Watson; large silver, Mr. Jarvis. Nurserymen: Silver gilt, Mr. Clarke; certificate of excellence, Mr. Pamplin. Cape Ileaths, in 8-inch pots.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Taylor; large silver, Mr. Speedo ; gold knightian, Mr. Hauer ; silver banksien, Mr. Over. Fuchiss, in sixes.—Certificnte of excellence, Mr. Pest ridge ; large silver, Mr. Franklin ; silver lufightian, Messrs. Fraser; salver bankalan, Mr. Bray. Species of Pelargonium.—Large silver, Mr. Parker; silver knightian, Mr. Watson. Hose in BO varieties.—Certificate of excellence, Messrs. Paul ; large silver, Messrs. Lane; silver knightian, Mr. Francis. _ _ • •—•"''' ROWS in 25 varieties.—Large silver, Mr. Terry ; 'Byer knightiast, A. Rowland, Esq. ; silver banksian, 8. Bennett, Esq. CL/111 VI. New Plants in Flower—Certificate of excellence, median's sitboldi, Mr. Cole; large silver, dracaena indivisa, Mean. Veitch • e silver, i2bies jesoensis, Standish and Noble; silver • tan, arisamria Cookii, Messrs. Henderson; silver k cetaxus fottuni, .S tandish and Noble; silver baa margarettte, Mc sn. Lane ; certi ficate, epielawfixans sp. a, Mr. Canon ; certifieate, sechmea miniata, Minim &Mem ; metificate, collinsir bartriie (cilia, Mears. Voila ; antilkate, leptoeiphus ep. n., Messrs. Veatch. (N)—Other kinds of fruit of peculiar excellence and value—Silver banksian, Mr. fallen, for specimens of Vanilla fruit. The fruits, flowers, and plants were, as usual, arrayed in the respective classes beneath the splendid marquees erected by Mr. B. EdginVon, of the Borough. Mr. Henry Ricketts had an interview on Saturday, with Mr. Secretary Walpole. Despatches from the Governor of Van Dieman's Land INTO received on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yea. terdsy, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rey. Dr. Wesley officiated and preached the sermon. WOMAN EXECUTED HT BURNING AT DUBLIN.— A gentleman is still alive, or was so very recently, who saw the last women who wu burned In Dublin at the place of public execution, which wu where the tandemse and fashionable street tailed Fitswilliant-street now is; and I am acquainted with • gentleman whose kitchen fireplace was as nearlyaa possible on the spot.—Ginieto in Notes and Cireries." VALUE OE GOLD COIN.—The Wanderer of Vienna states that the English government has proposed that a European congress shall be held at London to deliberate on measures to be taken is 006121011, relstin to gold *on, which are inostantly loafs' *air value. Katy iintetitgence. EQUII Y COURTS.--BATURDAT. Omuta 111 Loftus Joan O or Al►u4 EX PARTS GULL at RI GULL.—BANKRUPTIL The bankrupts in this ran were tallow brokers in a very large way of buisers. The petition was presented by one I of tike bestrapts by way of appeal against eh. commis. 1 sileases SWIM emending his certificate for two years, and I *en grueffies sae of a third &ABB only. The grounds for site dusidra appeeled from appearing upon the petition of appeal, wens that the petitioner, by a fraudulent min. represeatation, induced a creditor named Mellott to for bear enforcing payment of £7OO, being the price of fifty I casks of tallow sold by him to the bankrupts in April, 1661. Mellott deposed that he bed allowed the £7OO to remain un paid in the belief that the fi ft y casks had not been delivered, Cut he did not swear that such belief had been produced by any representation to that effect made by the petitioner. Ihe other ground was, that a creditor named Kelly had remitted £330 to the bankrupt as the price of 26 casks of tallow, but that ho bad never received the tallow from the bankrupt. The answer of the petitioner to this charge was that the money had been remitted to the bankers of' the bankrupt ; and that in the petitioner's absence it had been drawn out by the partner of the petitioner. The petitioner, having no money to pay for It, bad therefore 1.-- tuned the tallow to the firm of Palmer and Co., from whom it bad been purchased by the bankrupt. Mr. Sweeston and Mr. Ibiburgh appeared for the peti tioner; Mr. Cooke contra for the opposing creditors. The solicitor for the creditors' assignees and the official assignee both stater their belief that there had been no fraud on the part of the petitioner in the transactiuns com plained of by the opposing creditors. Their lordships were of opinion that there had been no want of bons fides or integrity on the part of the bankrupt in the transactions complained of, and they varied the Com missioner's order by granting a certificate of the first class. En PART' DOIAIIII IN as DUVAOII, A BANILIMPT. This was the petition of the bankrupt to annul the adju dication. The bankrupt, it appeared, was a member of a firm of solicitors, but had been made bankrupt es a scri vener, it being alleged that, in addition to his professional business as a solicitor, ho was in the habit of receiving money from his clients for the purpose of finding invest ments, and that he made charges for remuneration in re spect of such business. It appeared from the evidence that the transactions described as scrivening, arose out of the circumstance, that a lady named Browne, the wife of a former partner of the bankrupt, and with whom the bank rupt 'rayon terms of intimacy, was in the habit of coming to him for advice as to the mode of investing her property, and of paying funds into Lis hands for the pur pose of inventing them. It was shown, however, that on all but one or two occasions the investment was agreed upon and arranged by the parties before the money was left; end that the charges made by the bankrupt did not extend beyond those to which as solicitor ho would he fairly en titled. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cooke ap'icared in support of the pe tition; end Mr. Swanston and Mr. Bagehawe contra. Their lordships held that the facts proved were not of • nature to establish that the bankrupt was making or at tempting to make a livelihood by receiving other persona money into his custody to be laid out on their account, ac cording to the purpose for which it was deposited, and charging remuneration therefor by procuration fees, com mission, or otherwise. The consequence was that the bank rupt was held not to be a scrivener within the meaning of the bankrupt law; and an order was made annulling the adjudication. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-SATURDAY. Baron lIIa. COXIIIIPEONILI Tom-mar& IN RI BUCUANAN.—Tun PicrvYs MADII. The bankrupt was a picture dealer, in Gerard-street, Soho. This was the adjourned certificate meeting. When the case was last before the court, it was suggested that an adjournment of the case might afford opportunity for the realization of the meets, consisting principally of pictures. Mr. Badman, for the assignees, said they wished to offer no opposition, and were satisfied with the exertions of the bankrupt towards effecting a sate of the property. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the bankrupt, stated that the' assets had been realised, and world yield about 2,3001. to meet the unsecured debts of 4,6511. Though Mr. Buchanan had dealt in pictures to a large extent, his trading bad not been one in the ordinary sense. lie had dealt with the highest and noblest in the land, and had been the means of introducing to this country some of the finest pictures in existence. In,lB 17, be had pictures in his possession which he valued at 10,0001.; but owing to the monetary crisis of that period, he was unable to dispose of his pictures for anything like their value; and the result had been to leave him, in May, 1819, in a deficiency of 4,0001. Of the secured credi tire, one gentleman alone was a creditor for 7,5001.,and ho held three pictures by earaeci and Carlo Dulci, for two of which 5,0001. had been offered by the government. The sale of Mr. Buchansn's stock had taken place at a most uefortu tate period, just previous to the dissolution of parliament, when gentlemen were on the wing, and had little time to attend to the fine arts. The result had been a great depre ciation. Bad the pictures been sold at the value put upon them, there would have been enough to pay the creditors in full. Mr. Buchanan was much respected in higher circles ; and be held a testimonial of the services he had rendered to the cruse of art in this country, signed by many noblemen and gentlemen. 1 - he trade and personal expenditure had been very moderate—the latter little more than 3001. a year. The books were of a meagre character ; but the offi cial assignee admitted that it wee not a ease iu which regu lax mercantile books could be looked for. The bankrupt hoped to receive a ceruticate of the first class, his failure having solely arisen front the unavoidable depreciation of his property, and nut from anv undue speculation. The Commissioner—Will there be a dividend ? Mr. Linklater said there was about 3001. or 4001. in hand; bat the great portion of the property was held by the se cured creditors. His Honour said he must put entirely out of question the clam of persons with whom the bankrupt was in the habit of dealing; he must be judged as if he were a picture dealer or picture broker, in Wardourstreet or anywhere else. The question was, whether he had carried on a regular trade, in a regular and prudent manner. Ihe impression of the court was, that he had not carried on his trade with proper prudence; because every man of the world knew thoroughly well that there was nothiag so varying as the value of pictures. Such fluctuations were not attri butable to any commercial panic (which seemed to be made the scapegoat of all commereiii offences and to be supposed to explain every commercial deficiency), nor to the dissolu tion of parliament, or other each cause. The breath of a so-called connoisseur might damage a picture so es to sink it front thousands to tens. lie recollected • cue in that court where an auctioneer, also an extensive speculator in pictures, had put down in his balance-sheet a picture at twenty thousand pound. ; the result was that it was sold for less than 3,0001. Every man, therefore, who was engaged in this speculative trade ought to make large allowances for possible loss, and could not, when he failed, attribute his bankruptcy to unavoidable loss or misfortune, unless such was specifically proved. Reference had been made to the case of Gull and Wilson, in which the Lords Justices had, apes apneal, granted an immediate certificate to Mr. Gull; he had not seen the arguments in that case, but if it were decided on the same evidence as had be. n given before him, he must express his extreme surprise at the decision. lie could not consider this a cue of unavoidable loss or misfortune. His doctrine was that every person who entered into trade of any de scription, so as to be liable to be brought into that court, was bound to keep books and vouchers with regularity. Considering the time that had elapsed, he would not fur ther suspend the certificate, but would grant it as of the second clam. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yong. These arises commenced on Saturday last, at York Cutle, the commission being opened by Mr. Justice Wight man, who arrived in York shortly before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. His lordship was secompanied by the High Sheriff, Sir J. If. Lowther, Dart., of Swillingtnn, near Leeds, and the usual retinue, on proceeding to the Castle of York, where the court bar ing been formally opened and adjourned to noon on Monday, the learned judge went to the Guildhall, and the commission for the city wax read, the court being adjourned until 9 o'clock on Monday morning. Lord Chief Justice Campbell did not arrive in York until a late hour on Saturday night. The calendar of prisoners is a heavy one, both as regards numbers and crime, particularly at this season of the year. Your pri soners are charged with murder, one with an attempt at murder, seven with manslaughter , with bur glary, thirty with highway robbery, and ten fi.r rape, the total number for trial being 126. The civil business also promises to be heavier than usual, as already thirty-eight venires have been returned to the Under-Sheriff's offloe, and thirteen special juries have been struck. THB POLICE COURTS. 8011T1WARK. James Thomas gusell, a solicitor, residing at Hain menmith, was brought up on a warrant, charging him with having obtained money under false pretences from a person at Epsom. It appeared that sums time ago the de fendant went to Mr. Langlands, agent to Mr. Barnard, the owner of one of the stands at Epsom rues, and represented himself u attorney for a Mr. Page, raiding at Gravesend, who was severely injured by the falling of Mr. Barnard's stand about two 'Vin ago, and that he was authorised by Mr. Page to seek fur compensation fur his injeries. lle re ceived a sum of money from Mr. Langlande at the time, but some days after it was discovered that he was not au thorised to do so, consequently be was charged before the magistrates at Epsom and committed for trial at the recent Guildford sessions, they at the same time refusing to accep t bail. The prisoner, however, went before a judge, was bailed out, and be obtained a writ of certiorari to remove the indictment. As soon as the pun-tutor found that out, his solicitor obtained a writ of proudendo to remove the indictment back, as it was out of the metropolitan district. The Guildford sessions commenced on the 29th of June, when a true bill was found against the defendant; but on his non-appearance to take his trial the present warrant was granted, and placed in the bands of Sergeant Kennedy. The defendant said he should be able to show his inno cence, and that he was unjustly charged; therefore be begged to be committed for trial at the first gaol delivery for the county. Mr. Alleckett accordingly committed him to Horse monger-lane gaol to take his trial at the neat sessions for the amity, which will take place on the 28th inst. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvnapool, Juts 10.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 5,000 bales, of which exporters end speculators each took 500 bales. Prieto of all kinds remain unchanged from the quiPations of Friday. lifs.selicsreit, JUL, 10.—Wu hare had n very ;dull market, owing to the excitement into which the elections have thrown all classes of people. 80 far as can be gathered the prices of cloth are generally steady and shirting, may have been sold in memo cues at a shade easier prices. Yarns am dull as regards new business, but spinners have still contracts running, which keep them tinployeil, end only in a few cases have they submitted to id. per lb. reduction. LINEN, &e.-13strsar, July B.—We bed occasion, last week, to notice a slight improvement in some depart nsents of the cotton trade in town, and have now to state that, at the several warehonses, business seems more active than it has been fur some months past. In the country dis tricts, the agents located there by the larger manufacturing houses in Belfast and Glasgow are very busy at present in giving out webs to be woven, and taking in the grey cloth, as it is returned by the weavers. The sale of these light lawns, now so much required by sewed muslin manufacturers, is rather better, with a very small degree of improvement in value. In the linen trade, this week, business has been more active, and there is a general goad feeling in all departments of the trade. Yarns: There has been a pretty fair bisainew done since our last ; though, owing to manufacturers having bought extensively at the first start in prices a couple of weeks ago, the demand m.iy be considered more limited than it then was. As manufac turen' stocks fall out, a still better business will ensue. Prices remain firm, and low-priced wefts may be quoted a little higher. Linens: Bleached geode have been moving off, owing to an increase of foreign orders from several mar kets. Grey goods have also been bought up well at the country markets. At Armagh, on Tuesday, somewhat higher rates were obtained. Bleachers are at present sup plying themselves for the autumn trade with the states. Weavers are in such demar.d that wage' have considerably advanced. This arises from the emigration going on ; and, if this continue for six months longer on the same male, a further advance will take place, or else the power-Mom must be brought to bear on the trade.—Bonner of Ulster. WOOLLEN CLOT H.—Luxus, Jr cv 10.—We have only had a quiet market to-day, and an indifferent business has been done. HARDWARE.—Blawieonaw, .11:Lv 10.—There has been a slight improvement in the geneeal condition of trade here since our last report; the factors orders arc Letter, and those of the merchants are said to be rather larger than they have been for some time past. At the quarterly meetings of the ironmasters held during the week the determination of the preliminary meeting to ad here to existing prices, seeking no advance (or the present, was enforced; at all the works they are full of orders, and the great Oak Farm works, which have been closed nearly five years, are again to he re-upt , ned, and new fur naces put in blast. CORN.—Boarott, July 10.—We have had a small show of Wheat at market during this week ' ; and the demand being very limited, where sales were made the farmers had to accept about Is. per qr. under last week's rates. Wheat, red, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d.; white, 42a. to 435. per qr. Nothing doing in spring corn. CAKIIRIDO). July 10.—The attendance of market to-day was very small, and the only change was in Wheat, which was Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, red, Ms. to 40s. Barley, 28s. Beans, Sts. to 345. Peas, 30s. to 325. CANTIABOUT, July 10..—Our supplies continue short; but quite equal to the demand, and prices about the; same. Wheat, white, 425. to 465. ; brown, 38s. to 41s. Oats, 235. Beans, 325. COLO' LATER, July 10.—A very limited supply of Wheat; the sales t ffected were Is. under last week. The quantity of Barley, Beans, and l'eas on sale scarcely worth notice, and prices almost nominal. Limit:et:slam July 10.—There was • very smell attend ance at our market this day, and the business transacted in any article was quite unimportant. We do not alter our quotations for English or foreign Wheat, but holders could make no progress in sales. Burley and Beaus remain tirm, and in short supply. The trade in Oats dots not improve, and Gpr. less money would not be refused it buyers came fo rward. GCILIWORD, July 10.—The weather being uninterrupt edly fine through the pest week, farmers were engaged with hay-making, consequently supplies were very short at our market. Millers were obliged to give former rates where sales were made. Prices: Wheat, 40s. to 51s. Barley, 295. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 23e. Beans, 345. to 38s. BIUTFORD, July 10.—The market to-d was thinly at tended by farmers, with a small supply of Wheat, yet prices fell full Is. per load before buyers could be found. Very little. doing in Barley. Oats a heavy trade. Pens and Beans support last week's prices. The following are our quo tations: Wheat, from 245. to 295. per load. Barley, 2.55. to 28s. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 23*. Peas, 20s. to Vs. per load. Beans, 20s. to 23e. Rye, 161. to 19s. MANCHESTER, JULY 10. - A most inactive feeling has prevailed in the trade throughout the week, and so few transactions have occurred in any article that prices were almost altogether nominal. With the exception of States and Canadian flour, of which about 21,000 barrels are reported, the arrivals from all sources at Liverpool and Runcorn are this week very light. At our market this morning the amount of business passing was on the most limited scale, and to have effected oaks of wheat and flour rather lower prices would have been submitted to. In other articles no change was observable. Newcasri.e-urost-TYse, July 10.—The weather since Moniay lest has been uninterruptedly line and hot; the Wheat crop generally in ear and looking well. The arrivals of both English and Foreira Wheat this week are to a fair extent ; sales have been limited, and confined to the best qualities of Norfolk red and Wolgast, which have been reluctantly parted with at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. The weather still continuing very line, our market to-day opened with heaviness, and continued so to the close of business. Norfolk red Wheat, of 621 b. per bushel, was offered at 41s. per qr. ; 631 b., and floe yellow Lincolnshire, at the same price, without leading to business. Our millers bade 405., 631 b., which was generally refused, and the great bulk of the supply is consequently held over for Tuesday's market. In Flour only retail sales can be effected, ant 295. per sack, an extreme quotation for the best marks of households. Malt, Barley, Beans, and Peas dull sale, at a decline of Is per qr. It is difficult to exceed 201. per qr. for Scotch Angus Oats, 411 lb. per bushel. The arrivals this week are coastwise, 2,786; foreign, 2,809; Rye, coastwise, 63; Barley, coastwise, 3; foreign, 670; Oats, coastwise, 1,477 ; foreign, 66.5 ; Beans, coastwise, 47; Flour, 1,480 sacks. Nutmeg, July 10.—At our market this day there was but a small show of Wheat from the fanners, and similar prices were requested; but millers held of, with a determi nation to buy at leu money, if at all; and, although the bu siness done was small, yet there was a reduction of full Is. per qr. Flour trade just as last week, both as regards de mand and price. Barley, no trade. Beans and Peas were in brisk demand, and fall prices were paid ; supply small. Oats were a dull sale, and the tura in favour of the buyer.. Wheat, white, 425. to Os. per qr. ; red, 381. to 395. Beans, 31s. to 36e. Peas, 20s. to 325. Oats, 225. to 245. Fine households Flour, f.0.b., 27.. per sack of 2801 be., pur chasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. Retail, Is. 6d. per stone. Nurriguitur, July 10.—In consequence, we suppose, of persons being engaged with hay operations, we have the smallest attendance in the corn market to-day that can well bo conceived, and the little business that hu been done in Wheat is slightly in favour of the buyer ; scarcely any other grain showing. I'vrealionocoit, July 10.—We had but a small market here to-day, and a dull trade for all articles. 631bi1. red Wheat worth 38s. per qr. Oats, Ild. to II td. per stone. Beans, 335. to 345. per qr. From present appearances, we shall have Wheat here ready for the sickle the first week in August. _ _ . HEADING, July 10.—The fine haymaking weather seems to have kept all the farmers at home, leaving us with a very short supply of Wheat indeed. and fur which Is. per qr. less money had to be taken before any business could be transacted. The report of the forthcoming Stan crop seams to be rather improved. Wiermeu, July 10.—A large fair in the neighbourhood has taken many of our usual attendants from market to-day, consequently our supply is very short. Wheat (if fresh thrashed) sells at a trifle under last week's rates, and the same may be said of Outs end Beans. WORCEATER, July 10.—There was but a small attend ance at our market to day. English Wheat sold at a reduc tion of Is. per qr. since last market day. Barley unaltered in value. Oats 6d. to Ir. per qr. under the prices of this day se'nnight. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. Yoax, July 10.—We have not much Wheat offering at our market to-day ; but sufficient for:the demand, which, owing to the very fine weather, was only slow. Frices most be called Is. per qr. lower. In other article. nothing passing. Wheat, white, 425. to 445. per imperial qr.: red, 38s. to 40.. Beans, 325. to 31s. Malt, 50s. to 62.. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 284. to 335. per sack of 28016 e CORK, July 9.—The receipts of home grain are not worth notice. In foreign Wheat the business passing is very re stricted, yet holders are firm, and by no means willing to submit to lower rates. We have no transactions in Oats to notice. The trade in Flour i, steady, but confined altogether to the supply of the more immediate wants of bakers. Coarse floor, affected hl the supply of potatoes, meets a less settee inquiry than of late. Indian corn, for the some ?MOD, is in less active inquiry, but the stocks of the article being small, and no supplies arriving, the value of the article is pretty well supported. The tendency, however, is to lower prices. WATERFORD, July 10.—The very seasonable change which has taken place in the weather, added to the dull ac counts received from the English markets, has had a de pressing effect on the trade here ; owing, however, to the smallness of our imports, last week's prices have been sup ported fur nearly every article. Wheat—There has not' been quite so active a demand for foreign, but, as stocks are light, holders show no disposition to press sales, and for pre pared Irish we repeat our former quotations. Barley—One or two parcels from the interior have changed hands at the prices of Saturday last. We have had a slight increase in the supply of Oats, with a decline of 24. to 3d. per barrel on inferior parcels—really good samples cannot be purchased cheaper. Indian Corn—For the small quantity at present in the market full prices are readily paid. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week:—Wheat, G 4 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,700 ; Flour, 100 brio. Experts this week :—Barley, 277 brl.. ; Oats, 1,000; Flour, 60 sacks. KIRKCALDY, July 10.—At our country market, th ie Atk the small quantNes of Wheat and (Lets elfering m, re readily taken elf fir local consumption at the preeia tt e week's rates. Nu 13,,r1ey or Beans offering. Here, toal a v we bad a very moderate supply of Whe a t, w hi ch readily at the same rates as lre4 wet k.ly three parcels of Barley and five wall of Oats br meld forward, ore, r both were a slow sole at 61. pee qr. decline. Wheat, 3Se. to 435. per qr. Barley, 265. to 27..14 Oats, 111 s. 6d. to 21e. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801ba,, 30s. POULTRY,&c.—NEWOATI ANDLEADP.WHA LL,3 I' I.Y 10. —Goslings, be. Od. to 61. 6d. • fowls, Is. 9d. to 2s. 9d capons, 3s. to 45.; chickens, 11:94. to 2s. Gd. ; ducks, 1,9 e. to 2s. 94. ; rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. Gil.; leverets, 2s. tid. t o :I t 6d. ; pics, bd. to Bd. each ; fresh b u tt er , 841. to Is. p d . per lb. ; bah eggs, 6s. 9d. to 7s. d. • ' French ditt o , s e. p d, toes. 6d. ; ] rich ditto, es. 9d. to Ss. 3411. par 120. FISH.—BILLINOSOATI, J 10.—tialrann, ad, t o hi ft per lb.; turbots, 3s. to les. ; brill., 2s. to 6.. ; and i , Mi fish, Od. to 6s. Od. each ; soles, 4d. to 2s. Ihl. per pur ; 6d. to 104. per lb. ; lobsters, bd. to 25.04. ; crab., f d t., 2*. crawfkh, Is. 6d. to 2a.; and mackarel, 2d. t o 4,1. bloaters, Is. per dozen ; dogs, Is. to 6s. each ; 'Late, td : to 6d. ; prawns, Is. 6.1. to 2s. 04. per lb.; shrimps, I*. 41. to 2s. per gallon; smelts, 9d. to Is. per dozen. nurrmn._-c oßx , July 9.—Cant.: fint quality, 8h ; second, 65a. ; third, 61a.; fourth, 68a.; filth, 488.; sixth, 394.—Currency: first quality, 695.; sreund, WA. ; 525.; fourth, 49a.; fifth, 395. ; Bixth. 30, SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE, BKAHOUNIS MAILS. gligning that the mails are rent Ina the (Sentra! Permem by the night-ImA Y by the gnifling-o.4patch.l COUNTIUNS. Day shoo sods up , Pros whe t i te tioneret 2..edy Pas . nap Oahe Ladidun, des tdehtd. • dis ------ -----. A merlca(by nrit.pseket 11July le Lis rot•i... ;Arrived 11 .vnea(bt Ulated Stem poilig) If 414 13......_.„.... Usepeol..... •Jety II asetrusibil %Satre& II 1 ...............11kiedhantilde dimly 72 Austral-ales StAshamp-' ,Aostbareptua.. Ihttro)(via-lariell--. .. Itiv . ) • 3I N ,' ilarter ............. Ditto (via Cape of Oood Hope) N 'lnd of Au fuel illyetesth ... Mess ( Neil Costa ...h I lets of the mesh hyarstio .. July if tlraandria• ft j DAMNS* ef sea. Dover lades .....-....1111.6111-.... Dews -..„.. Du-, IS • Antall • duets. ArTS II ,Ittlt of the noehtt., -, ..thuni .... lid, hi Califuntle Nll2silleltteef raolithj , silsaii.tot. Julys Coro ef Dant ttopo N !lather July Cape de Venn 211214 at the swath IPly sus& .. I,i Iv _thrust:stets • ....X j 74ll7thanlof sae I)o.er ...... . Jul Iv tted. AMtriell ......111121idilltboria.hil 1 4, A.t1a-taip!...l July 4 r. t hi.s: lone ............X.llas..Wed.,!kreld. touthr.v.(tet.:Tti 211.2.4 Chill ......."...N Judaea Mel sun& i, v...thtuiptta. Arriv a l funs Pil il N Twlce delay t I loom ... .... ' ir m d r Graese•.,-...............21 7th17t177t4 a mot 'Duvet ....... July 10 k1.mbarx....... N Thorley il 2 oust lit:ski 'ls....eat ilia aut.l VII Stains. h emir. 1nnd5h......... V _4.r., IloLdsze .......- . - . N 17th of the imitate ► . vettlusipud.. nix .0 (rebind 'I It N Twice titan .. ... - j iI:•.:- hied Te ...de. IsilaDtisiouthavet.) N 20th of tato month ' tuu;hiunt.lon 'tidy 26 lads (s A Nepatillee) N. sear: so of mor.% ;Dose ..... rlhy I 7 India :via Caps of Oorti ' Hope) ll,l3th of the month' Plt mush .. July 29 Mauritius N II& of the lI.UUM YIJUNOUth ...July 22 Mediterraactut(Sa South; I antptuti) Ai jilt& Of ti.e &heath 4 nithuieldw.. J July 29 Catto(na Marsilius) Xlllthedith rt suet, Iwo July 11 Nuke N imil of the Intioth..tivithaznitre.: July it Madeira .M Ith of Gt. inaim'. • , :.uthatopte.h..Jti.y IS Nalta• I I l i.l7th,lita,-7 , S ' Rhathel the month' a /doer 'nil 10 Naples. Pupal ruts* ft ithlithlithof mss.' Lew,' Julyl2 Palsied& V '7thllth27thel sot I iteithantptre. 'Div II Post IX 2rtila Into( sesta Suathampoi t..An;ived lest 4o 7 • ..... N • itbll , 42Staeflooe Dicer Nett Islas. ... - ... . -41 '2milhtnisf a. sob ti....iltespve..Arrived Van DiesioNia Lad (Biel i Auttrana) • Tie mum to tools rotaterma than narked Mare oos•:yw 4 ftaseb :mast visa( &malts. ARR I VI? D. AI.BATkOM- at Gravesend, July 10, from.. -.a-. ..... . 'Norway Aerator-at Gravesend, July 10, from „„ layette Ara WHAM XINA- at Gravesend, July 1, tram ..... --Maurer Avsess-at Gravesend, July 11, from %Vyborg Aar-at Graverewl, July I', from Lammas Cactus-at Grar~rwt, July 11, from - Denmark Cuoussai-at Liverpool, July 10, Irmo --....... New Ottawa Cvmaariswo-st Liverpool, July le, fr05e..............10t0 Otanas Inoniaaa -at Liverpool, July 10, from knbile Dowses -at Gravesend. July 11, from ...... .......- KIP Gadan-at Cowes, July 9, from fluzastrx-at Gravesend, July 11, from. laucwius-st Gravesend, July 10, from. _ ........... Norms, JAS. titurr-at Liverpool, July 10, from. KOBTIOILN-at Liveryool, Julylo, from ... Damara Losmos -At Portnnouth, July 9, trona. New York Mau -at Gravesend, July 10, from MArelLat -at GrAvesend, July 11, from Mina Manordrei II t -at Gravesend, Judy 11, from Norway NOILKAIN--id LlVero,ol, July 10, from rotwent Nados-at Livarpool, July In from ......, ........ ... NewtouWland Nvrtuars -at Gravesend. July 11, from. battens' 0T1U.41-su Grave& ad, July 10, from Meta Patroa-at Liverpool, July 10, Iron ...Halifax Bane-at GrasweLd, July 11, from Malmo - • __at Gravesend, July 10, from Neastna—est Orasearild, fmy 10, from Vasa Bums—at Queenstown, July 8, from kb Ovando Vtt LA-et Queenstown, July 3 from St. JAIN, IL Vies Bat Dia-at Graveeend, Jule It, Vtoream—M Graves/IM, July 0, trona Now York W:ulausrta—at Grasessentl i, July 11, frau .Koodipberg nY. P.MI--at Grawoend, uly 11, hum ?flew Dtep Wrcurrn —at Gravesend, July 10, from .Porttsed Bay SAILED. AcCMOwn-from Liverpool, July 10, to Unlike Amman-from Graniend, July 10, to NOM, BRANCA-IMP Gravvend, July 11, to Dantsis CVO. OV LOP/DAM-from Gravesend, July 10, to Hamburg Clow or Lomas-from Gravesend, July ti, to Malan Coixamws-from Gravesend, July 10, to _ HAM CRIATTAIP- from Lancaster, July 6, t 0... CATO. ROSAIR-from Swansea, July 9, to Malta DIADOI - hook Plymouth, July 9, to Atotralia Dauntars-kola Gravesend, July 10, te.-........... Bombay lium-from Grave/sal, July 10, to Lisbon 1 Ewan-from Grinmend, July 10, to Denmark Et.IZA- frOM Gravesend, July 11, to P. Phillip CO. Ensign-from Liverpool, July 10, to Baltimore Erra-from Liverpool, July 10, to Kieig.herg Lame-front Ohlelds. July 9, to Bombay FRAYA-from GrAVOlieta, July 10, to .ld. Video GOSTAT-how Grayeernd, July 9, to . Ilmomool-from Graven/Id, July /0, to Cape laviactsts-fmato Grange id, ;July 11, to P. Phiop locks Porno -from livyryool, July 10, to ......... Mollie JOON HALLSTT-110E1 Gramma, July 11, to ...11suritlus Ili as-from Giaverend, July 10, to Bremen LAVRIPZ-tram Gravesend, !July 11, to - Nova Scotia tiLoanirssa !lumina-from Oratimend, July 10 to ..Amsterdam Idaamw-from Graveriend, July 10, to Sydney MARTIN Lc/ roma -from Co woo, July 7, to balm NM/ JAls-from Pt/CURIUM:IM, July 9, to Charleam NORA SOPHIA-IP= Gravesend, July 10, Re Norway Pensavomscs-from Fahmuth, July 9, to Loudon But C. PARRY-from Plymow,h, July 9, to - Australia lir. Oseins-from Liverpool. July 10, to New yolk ttnauseionian-from Gravesend, July 10, to Lancestio SYSA -from Graameni, July 10, to Gottenburg Taunus-from Gravesend, July 10, to ll slra VIMPOR-from Liverpool. July 10, to . ......... - Hamm WAIMAX-f/010 Queenstown, July 8, to Linton ZAPUTR-from Liverpool, July 10, to Nam VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Wray, from Liverpool (miasmic*, Jane 9, Ist. 21 N., lon. 31 W. Oman Bride, for Burma Ayres, Nlay 14, W. 9 e., lon. 30 W. Cktstrmrrlos ov TvA.—The trade and naription returns just issued show an increase in tea entered for home consumption in the month ended the sth of June. In the month ended the :ith June, 1850, there were 4.568,9991b5. of tea entered for home consumption. In the like period of 1811 the quantity was 4,08,543165., sad id the month ended the sth tilt. 1,,97,5351b5. [Advertisement.]-11OLLOWAI . S OINTMENT AND Plus nn Tns Rua Or BAD LW:l.—Mrs. Mandeville, of Stratton, suffered for nearly throe years with harm' scrim in both lees. Sat witbstanding the various medwinar and treatment o' which trial wm made, the ulcerations grew worse, aid for months the was unahe to stand. At length It was derided that Holloway's Ointment and Pills Amid be used, and there excellent medicines soon worked wonder% for in a few weeks all the wound, were healed, and the ow ot her legs no perfectly mimed, that rho is now,abla to walk several miles a diy with ea —held by all wart. , of medicine; and at Ilutervor Holloway's E4tablishnient, 244, &read. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRIIIB. BALL—JuIy 8, at New Dond-Mreel,Wra. W. F. Roll, of • daughter. room - K.—July 8, at the Oloucester-road, Regent's-park, Mr*. Pocock, of • daughter. RAGOETT.—.I•I7 8, at Sydney-'inset, Brompunt, the wife of Mr. G. Rameett, of • daughter. littf 'IWORT.—.IoIy 8, at Mortimer-terrace, Kentish•tows, the wde of W. Itochfort, Vecl., of twill• our atfl-born. WALLER.—JuIy 8, at Gruerenovalreet, Latoa-tquare, Mrs. B. J. Wafer, of a daughter. WATTB.—JuIy 8, at Norwood Vareonage, Iliddleemt, the wife .d N. E. Watts, EN., of a son. • , Wklßß.—July 6, kin Frederick Webb, Clapbam-rded-place, of a non MARRIAGES. bOWDLER—IIERRICRS.—JuIy S. at North Mundham, Sudwv. hl the VAT. W. B. Holland, M.A., Incumbent Walmer, Kent, C. Dowdier, Esq., of troctore.commens, to MIS■I3IIII oodyrr, fourth daushter of the late R. Xenia,, req., of ltunctoa Ildude, sew Chichester. FOSTER—WELL/ 4 .—July 8, at Rt. James* Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Garrett, R. R. Foster, Req.. ettest um of the late R. b. Twice. Eaq., of Limedown.erivornt, Bath, to Adelaide Caroline, third daughter of J. Wells, Egg. ITOPIVO D— IVOnr.itorse. —July 8, at St. George's, Moore' , *snare, by the Rev. C. M. Wodeb.xste, C4ROA of N. rwich, Cal. Haywood, Grenadier (ants, to Lucy, youngest ddughter of R. Wodebouas, biq , of nennowe, Norfolk. JOHNSON—BARTON.—JuIy 9, at &WWI Church, Bente, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Mancheater, J. J. Johnson, Eat., to Mies Mary Judith Barton, of Rolm:ids Cowie, Manta. MOORE—IIICKES.—JuIv 8, at St. Johnli, Stratford, EfAPI, by the Rev. W. llolloway, William, third fun of Mr. T. Moore, Stratford, to Isabella, only daughter of Mr. R. T. niches., of the woe place. DI ATHB. COTTON.—JuIy ft, at Southwell, Notto, Matta Ann Cotton, widow of Melon, n. W. Cotton, Ing., d Clapbanupark, Surrey, one,' Rd. OLDRIDOL—JuIy 8, at Thruhaw-green.terrace. Tutaham.greens A. Oldrtdge. Fag., aged 48. ROhINSON.—JuIy I, at Hereford-road, Bayswater, Ann Elisabeth. whet of O. J. Volume, BK., aged 74. TURNER.—JuIy 9. W. Turner, EA., lied Lion-rquere. aged 49. WA LFORD.—JuIy 7, at tlabtidge, Ehzabetb, daaghter el the late B. Welter.% Eq. Printed end pabliebed by Watetis luno Itt L., of No. 8, lUdger d- _ West, m the City of Loudon, Printer. at the Wee% in ' , MIMI .. etteet, hithe yeeeWet of Wlttteirteri..4lollllAY, MIT 12, _O - 4-XL