The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-02 00:00:00

M IhmeWelk Hat Heavy and Mrs. Johasem, Nag 111 ware% Ist..t r tat ii tyro' Ito eel, ..' . rot nonalta it, Omit dr as t...r.ss s, 'One - D •nti.e. a. a r* 1.% ems .1a Va.e . i.mat, II V.& Ratan t•rat. at. Kahn* an 1 MAR , . Yawl. M apse di I. Ma sui. Mr. fret.* VA IN,. Mr. b AWL IL dr OaSur W. rapt to L 4.111.111.6, Groat sie 1 or nes Marko Cnears: and 11... n .aumr, M. at d Matta re La prune 1 , 0.11411 M tie G. la.: Mal,. L. Ceet:', 'I. sad M utea.s 'a I/4 train .. NW .t.,i ~: ....arc, !L. f I '4 ..11 se, : . • t nu... , • N...•. Ileterek tbe UsTerau: at tb • bail. Cuero is of the L ins, Indio Can pan F. dee., See. Pram Itsehasond, Aryl', la,wcasee, Grata., I:mensal:l, How Dow. C so' and, Morthunabertn. t, Balked, Rainwear, I elnatte, Ilatbertiod, Allub, Welna.ittat, n.oserse:, th.ranstusu, Unaultue. Norfolk, teed.. DVCIIMNIS4-Nortbasinell ml, Argyll, Bum:each, Richmond, Rea. butane, ...ittarlin.l, Atte."l, TI asittne, Sonar. t. Itstlr.k, Gretna. leveret... Lemsta, Ludo, Clemlaad, Ileatuid, Montrose, bean g. Vas. M ...antra. -Maack M.P., Aslishury, Omnibus, Walk I ed. Ailreburs, Anon wy. Lan-dew 1... Onus*, tabodhad, Larter, Granny, 11.1., Camden, Clanrcarde, Wesisizater, Abtr..orn, Lima. dot limb, Ply. limortnessuni -Pensioner, Danger Downehim Own nee, Clair ewer, Rath, Itrent.la .1. e, Mater, Aiisebury, Lly, Inahliard. baluagary. (Seas, I hureger Mips, Abe: cora, Owns, ch.astre. Mastitis, a at rd, Ware& rd. EARL* Delkenk, Ktradtink, sr died, taablie. Airlle, Albemarle, Jena, I earn and Meindr. Mama Id, Mukgrev. AZTOPI I :Ind Sill. rey, P earns, Mal surto. M.P., Um, Herded :a. Pum, la Oren'. De la War. (Ii ..ems, 11.1... Mayo, Lannaorsugh, I's ...Nesse* Paulen, ,I.ltoslsury, 5t.111.4, Est." M.P., Portal:anon, hulia'ssab Aberdeeo, anoraks, CkaneLle, ht. Germans, Clare, Gerund) n. aka. Mks, sla.nreon, Moab, CoMmun, Runalya, Itarrin•eton, Pius. Spen ser. c.libi•rt. Listowel, ic iltes, N. tint Idguurnb,, t arli.k. Scab'. D isoughoaire Dub im. LeakEie, Neleni, Normatiton, lisllord. Claneany, Clu:rlrwanat, b.sinottonsti.b, De .alt. (1K:. WES -(Valgltrel Newbtrits 114,1150... ugh, Dow. N• rbury, Per arlimpon, Paten, an• lbws, stases; Hanlon kr, Puulett, Oulltoral, Grey. berby, Mulgraae, Lmumberaugh. Cathcart, De la Vf.rst, Mauna l'Accumbv, Kerry, lagnlse, Dow. Lgrobl. Nelson. Si. Oersmea. Clarsearty, Arundel and Sunni, Jerry, *Acid. I).lrnee. Mary, Wax, or ,era le, 1.. nerd 11.'n1;., Inuotatiamtorr, Dunmore, D'.. knoll, Mayo, Ilrownlow, Dow. Mor..w, II os r. ci..nm e n. m...,b, Elam Saxton, Eglu, ton, Soars. Lanigan!, Littawal. Lass, Clamed , " Atria, Athens irk. CliarlVlDollt, litklnsburoll# '. Desart. VIIKVI. XII • Rullognrokr, :tarsals, Penns; Kirkwall, Villas, Xtranehad. ntedhalks, Palroentoo, Mandeville, MP.; Maack, M.P., CIIIIMIIIif. (larding.. Vsuher.sere, Trrookiawn, Ingestre, En. :yrs. 111. P., licrtington, Mar. n, It.'.!. Regd. Br reel% Tarrirseno. Ins. &nous, C•alrnsen, Lapel . , Murals fur, Cantetbuty, kidney, lomya, M.P. VIA•ol N I UMW - Nimmons,. Minden •e NewLi, Drum' deli, Cheanon, Toalnetao, J•se.."en, f antaro, Malley. Dowser Valera', Lnilyn, Mama. (Am , . ILO, Imabs tonere, 10.,irs, Stratballs, Ceotlerneeh, Ituesnnon, Itsa.xer A.hbrus Is, Barrington, Ebrinr.em. Mundt t•rdery, sorbs., stardingr. P 5a.0.....5a-Keith and Nairn. North. Loma-0 wee Leeks, staffard, Maned. Kian.ird, de Maestri, bondre. lit ter C. Must, 21 P.. 513.1 i. he.., St. Leotards Waldae. bass, Wso.tasley, Rekeen, PUI tiaao,C. I.4;et, Ashburtoo. Liadmy, %IT Li, a A'sanky, li.in , r , Crofton, . ren.toun, Snaky of Ablerley, Wudehou ~, Venus, Vistaless. Dennis., I...emus. Rawer.' llooard. M.P.. Taus or Ilarvedes, Juan Flag EMS, Allred Pods, Mahan, 11. U. Lenora, M.P., Cabbala. Fin.ra Hsu v. )., I e.y, Ormonek, Unaware?, M.P.. Dows si, Du ff ers,. Ch trlo, loofa.. tie Ni.'. liktmecer, Dunrandle. Seymour, M.P., A. Leftw, Roberti:ref. nen .r. M.P..ll.walor, il.r. ' A. Plena ma. at p., ii,yu.b.../. N.r.. em Hill, M.P., Wm. Powlett, M.P., Bumbersb. /turgid. y, Grose Denbo Leona*, Caner Ramsey, lierriedde, W. l'oulet, enabant, A. Fattalasenre. llowdeCt, J. Murray, Methuen, Maims, Lade. lone, Itafalph, Carina, A. Hervey, M.P., It sda:ack, A. limy, Lyudnur.l, A. S. tborchill, Milford, • Braybronke, Broughton, C. Buren, John Look cranerrtb, Willoughby n'lrelby, C.n.obell, I.4)fetl. CAT.UpI, Zlphinstone. Rivers Seagate., De 'lanky. Laws.- Illenclael. N. Stanley Brown, A Berke°. A. 1113C":411 IL 11.01a.d. PAS:tenon, Liana inkiness, Illookato (2), Ord.% Ca mops. K Fasebb •n, Clalua, (Arthur) Brooke, Curt (2). L. Throne, M. Llttleton, E. liultel. A. less.. Tres:yam 1t;,.., C. Cleland, Rodetark. 'feting, h. Sys ur. Maier, A. Cotten, IL &r. Calm pa (1). ralthor: e, U. Lally, 3. Des Vans. l'artman, HA Alcorll, 11. Z ch. Omni., Raddrtgls, Welch T. Asians, Browoel24 !Latham, alarm, Paget. A. baring. bailee, Johnstear, p Dianne Navas. L. *este., Bobo. Manlier, Molt Teti H. limitless', lianderstry, A. WM, L. P.kessbam, Parke. A. P. Hill, a. Lindray, J. at Maar atenhops, Grey Wreck T. Lava, Demirdale, (1 Ilatbaret. C. Musray, F. Lyon bows*, Mestabon, Dal Gimlet. A.bworth. J. !Luny, time Booth, A. Damson. V. Mewl. J. Tleiclum, L. Cremate A. brook Colmar, Inaritaley, hires. Watarpark, Deisnky, o.lltodilly, C. I ens Pat Atnielry. lam. Kam yre, II Ileaultek Duckworth, Stanley ot Alderley. C. KIM J. Dawson Winer, Use. loon. Knight brae,. L. Cam. M. lbw, Aolahut:s. Waders" Clem Ilttaroy. Carew, Abereremby. llasserr, K Poosueby, Terme. Mogril/g, 101 Bo maser. ClelLea. as Serif it:, C. Bernath 11.111eskeraP I C i lt Mese. Dew. Seekel. Pagraurk C. Tinian. Jandins, Dinatebbull, J . Wiese& LAMM, Tsbalsetat Ed. Honied. Jellibe, Term" L. Pomo. Indoor, G. Into Wrlby, Vivien, Dow. Tensplreame, Iss. bola Ilt. Juba. Into. %Nord, Si Mpg, Mantel se, Crab, C. 0111111.0%P. . T. DII, Corey, Knauss, Pan e d, ro UM II cam, . _ • Dieraber, Crofton, C. SaMor Wr o te-. WT. WIKKIKaIm. M. P. etblink am. Maur. set, itralkek Ladney, Adam, Leslie Melville 0, Tau' of lionein. E. Hope Too. Manus Pik C. ObbOIL Ono% Orval, E. Penetaby, 11. Porsroaby, K. Poemalm. A. Agana Worm Kh. I. Taw, Ilraybrooks, Has (2), LI awed; A. AIMS" Weiss 1. Veneellar, Belem Oremenor, Guenany, M. Suroligkeed. SIM (T),C. Lidette, L Turk; Bread Bruer, Clark II Ilegesert.Ogromor g) ;1 11 . 1 04,7 . Thu Prawn. John Russell. Poky, Muck IL Dmilln. W. A. eeriest°, West, Illtili s aillbs it Owesa bo a nuaim amesk ran cer ,C. Dre T . oeu z a. L ime. . lainni. Mi. k, killokl, Vincent, APS_ Hay, MleMalh M. C. Iteelleikenv o it a l: w ellaskJerKe. Poilseb b. Addlo Albed iblial ier hassm lledoe u r kess. dea. Pro an thadtb. Lemilrent. Illebema D =stalgle. A. SlGnLe ntieveibr idi 'lko rm i l a sl atam il4 = l ,lM :11/1 , L MOO" de Derby. L Wen. A. O. Om. M. licarks.L. Again, H.Mostys. MeMlOll, IL W . eal. liesepolli. L Mom. Imo ligasemotio -W. 1. Gladstoae, W. O. Halter, M.T.011. ecadaL M.P.. IL T. Daisea, ILP., T. B. Mactulsy. M.P., lir JI. T SW J. ?WM" M.P. Kr J. Knight Brom, sir C. Wood, Mr W. re M. =am Walk air F. Poll-ek, Mr J. Jervis. Mr J. Trot .P.. abr.l. Mho. T. Isiabertou Lelia. Panay Sem nes, C. As. Or J. Iltemllly. Ow 0. Turner, Mr J. Graham, J. F. beasedy, C. P. )darn, J. Monerieff, Mr T. Franuttle. Mr Y. Modell. Z. 101 M, R. °warren, air O. Mark, Mr H. RUM Lawrence Bollaress. Hou .. itai-Ashley Penesaby, M.P., Micas Cankers (2), Pod. IL Cadborps, Wm WamOred, William Bacot M.P., Mrs. begot, Lady Cast. Z. Adaina 0. Omagboll, Mrs._ _Campbell, Mime Pemberton (2), Osedals Dela de lee. L i ed L.o9l. A. a ands., Mr.. Codas. Pomo Ms. leashes. ,II•By ilardinge, Misers Illemerset if), .10. AMbig. Mob Utley, Blare:be De Is. Oslo* L. MOO O. Osomdleb. ILW., lire. Caren. dirk Oeirigis leigb, Ma Weed L IsMr. M.P., Mrs. Dole, Ofigold IL L Wel. Ma MAL Oeloei A. N. Rood; Batt. Lamle,. Mrs. Lindy, IL Leseelee. Wesel C. 11.1=La. Pbippe, Colon I C. Om. lbw Ow. kaki& aka Mr. Mrs. Par. as% Mr. Amok Ma. reasat. Orals t arafairk earg raus. Wm, Amman niaallo,___ _Not. W. Mage. IL Sob& g ia M.P.. 1mX 4 11 .1, WIMMos Woo Ili Jewess 11111sa, Ogoolos Maw W. Oga ill =ey.M. P.. era l lrek stielmi. IL L Illomso MO" M.P., loweee Peas by Mrs. P. Posiolig, Nay Ikaages. Ikeda Neelieswe. Obits at. Mrw Ni B. Poelma i ke.:: Dude Wllbea. r aw re sea r, Madide ari bM Mo. IL Ceollme Caredlell. FL C. Visa Theron Ormaa, Mitailegowe, ambit Doom IlMe. Be rti: maim Oapada W. N. .111martass. Mn. Ni.. ?. H. KM. soy, W. Ona c a ima lbast...olkod Damao ILP.. Kra. Dawson, Cot. IL Dememe. A. Deogobs, Mn. e Doeseele. Na gloldamooe II rislowil. a Nile, Jams Deasy fortaseur, Ike. Varlawas, Chem IWO. lies, Km P. Min Tenor, Usa. O. o.leatt, Mrs. 0. 117ptos, logy PIM^ Carson, Mi.Mor.Ou_ Trod. og. Mn. awl. C. salsoa. allot,, Z. *OWrios, Wo W. AYbert lteraM U. Itagked. ILIt. , B Ceibaria, Men Mlo M C o ot rt . . Dm, Caesar Masdnew. Diweed IMtlelew. 1 0. MP.. Lag l asum =al7 Maddes liblaimil. Ilea O. Mo. rs. IL allasa. MIlLa MINApoS Ma . Wri-gftl LP. lbwride.lLP 11. 1 11Welledia IMO em. P. Moog Mte Ma (3), MA 111 a. lraqua. U& OeL P. BestO, Ma. reloin IL L Derft_lget o etwebe, l'Oeart llama Mk V. Emir. N. Weser, Ilidemed Mpg% Pin. Pligge. 117rseleseher. left S. Piebell. Admiral bewea nu es. Merm. We. CeaUleid. Mrs. Mligemhe, Lady =Z il Arllesr Mn. 011bew a ri w . E. Robbers. Mn. T. ti. W. Oimper. .P.. Kra 0. A. IlsoO, N. Iritaroy,ll P., re. rimy. Mime Leto ( ), ' Mrs. Aim, Mwedo Staaley, Moo idea Wan. Ara" elms tit; Mee. A. Villiers, MONO Mao. LP, Mrs. Heasiage,_Mtame Berriagro (2), P. Be. degas% Mell.airtkleleft, Mr. CoN a ll emsd‘ re. Colse g r i we Campbell (1, Lri gira = li adallio Allia i rambleradnOilond A. Mrs. Lid: Lleirw. Stanley, Amelia J. °l =l ii. C llisiertibeenr i Mom letatelse Demg._lleapAdmieal nog. Noy Salted, Thomas C. Orme. IL Me, - M.P. Mimes Illeseit11). Ws. Bowles. Mime likefiteffi). _AMOY intaanne. Cleafty less... MIAs Weldeirsee, Ilia Mend, We. Oarbees. Mrs. Ark Aphis Copley, Canons P. EamYtiAilide O. Deseroar, Kra ;Devereux, liallyburtan Riln .0. J. 1111/41. la ;LP, ri7,llldarill. Ins& lewd Used, C. Ihraria, J. W. Ws ILE. Illeberd W oloasale, Ilisionlisa. Um. 0. Kara Wag, a1.11, - . LooMbdisw. W. hal* Lamas& w.. Bu'Aree Lyle" lima Meetwitre. J. Ilineenled, J. Hawser, O. Drin= s l . ebs MIL ONO Labor. C.lfieskt i li : J. Walter Odom SAWA 0. Chuhryed, A. Caddiek a ro l . l 7ll.= 111. P., A. Elm M. ~W. NP' N I. a=.= N . r- 1. °74..t.thitoPia:n, ; , nriL. w. U.ll. Palmer, Thom H. ii t ii itersow, 11 dt. Thant w J, Stead. W. 1171Vood, Comwallls Misketts, Ni C. Dow KIM J. Copley, Abererotaby, C. Des Teas, Jame awe% Sebum Ilweekmomon. C. P. Beater, T. J. Dushwortb, M.P.. Doll Brew. star, (Merge 14 . = = Georie Hien 11 ., P. Ore, "Pike. ILP Ni Kiadereley, IL J. Orde, O. Casper, J. Case. L East, M.P., M. T. farqubsek A. . 1. Doke, M.P.. J. Itedlagrag. . Dacron-Lon Ptaillett. GOVWCS -1111110. Mumerows-11. ggarese, Waddingtee. M.P., John Walter, M.P, Problem Vaasa^ lansulac Wrill,Z i r.P.. IL W. An. reed, M.P. ids To J. Caulfield, Charles Itranaly. Z. Ammo .T.J. A. lermewa. P., J. Banks Inmi. bope h Zep le tosk 10. . Tama Woottmetb. 111161111 W•11/1111, Winlinii= llawoJelle. Peary, Philip Pemined.nea Lod, Mode. MP.. Mariam IL Ma domed. 1 C. Malds. ORM IL. Ileareed MOM& Align= Ore. mile, J. 1 TM% M.P.. Moo Mon webs. J. S. Peldeepo% T. F. 011sem, W. Emhart. IL?.. A. DIIMMIIII. Iderdeed. Prods Pigott, M.P., W. L. Ikeldemo. M.P., Jobs Clett,_ IL. Moil logram. Ni Elliee. Jole*IM.C . I. likolol, M.P., CAM Nem Ores. led, 111. 11.1 , W. IL Laarbtoo. ILP., Aka. Ourald. AliaAhoi k R. L Adel', Dori M.P., Thee, Malin, Wegg . Aim. Hope, H. W. irleome. Has, Seymow, J. lailt. W. Ma" (W. So" G. S. DalL M.P Gawk Latta , . M. Illeseell. M.P., C. bigebi Bates, H. Weiallien v Ward of illengosmk. Ni Miley. Mier.7miriemt, R. Low., no . %rink 11.1.1 t. Oso. senco..C.. linisi Wall. ILP,Stepbsneenemer Per. dol. IL A. F. Pot 1 2 : 21 1. 64. 31eri rale, H. 0 ,C. Bs. :Mill , Aelhstisk NP, T. Greenktnaw, J r . ' I / I- , IL.P.. BOOM. Dea Tow; Pm/ Howard, W. Mundy. ILP , J. 13 ° , ' 1= - . . I. UP& Maas, V. esatam. Clue. Milla Jib* Wooi, Abel 01101.0111melee, M.P., A. B. Costume, W. Kilos, M.P., J. ewe Lank C. DMA% C. D. Bruer, Gibbs, Glover, J. Hatreir, WP., 0. Duadek K.P Z. J. Hatehism M.P., Wpm Yes J. Wil.co, M.P., D. limioMmak Z. Ni Ala, ii. r., cuwajf ait irise. 11.1. Odle% . H. Deo. 1 co. U. O. Addingtok C. Deward, p, Cbedwitk. A. Awnyean, W. IY rkett. M.P., F. atslloy, Magfer. bittimmazam ma% x 1.,, 0, c. Lewis, W. Pole 1 ass Z. Habbeme, M. Malbeak, IL Ormsby Idowe. Blowy Berm W. Cu 11.2 la istnis, Ilbsessamo-MesMadahe `diva Joha Wein. U. IR pew sr widdismiso. Ilinegtos. J. L To .I_ , / ROL We* Iowa! Ostmeme. Una Cardwell, W~O. Mr. IL IL Ai*, blade Proem leme4 - Illow laws% Sub. g= i r iagli • I“"hei tMereem J u ttlinlaade lels Gbh = Prod, Jobs Al,!. 6. * l::rhytt iliaw Mistirsw. it Inapt, vr. him leml. s. . 1b.% J. ar m Ma th, A. li. Crab. Addlors. John Fo:ey, J. ril ' '7l=4 J. A. 11221141.11 Waluebow Taylor, W. M. COMPIII. idoort. Abel A. Iliatpotnerl. rbiliP Penn* Ilsead.T. Ada, H.P. Ilowesd.W.lLaykos,Greesea K. 0. MAO" Ni fteemear, IL J. Domegle , A. Buittioced, LoUlarhiliesmed. 1.1 Moi. L Most MM. . Tom lea, 1 LsOlassgrs. IL Cbal* r s. Doe ask Og, 1 , 1, M. losibets. IL L Ilka. C. W. Man Mrevr.S. g, geseele, ablord. liebko okit tlede:mo, MO. &Marta. Z. Ormoht Onle•raldillis 11. armal4 B. - Mammas. Mlle. SION% aslyals. Waal. Mira . Wilson. 0 rm ...... olegook Prot, w. J. Law.__Awo= The ßruse. MOS. mg. ame. MO, W. PQM Carew, W. me. , W. tw. Kosely, A. Moo liseme-Jollille (2), W Jaleskes (2), 0111111011 (1). Karklabd, Ni Calett. Perim Osa. egabd. Premisimell Winced, bowies Penmat s P o rilae). Z . siM. W gees& Pre. :51 (De W 4 . ( I ) , e eingallft rwlliag% 9 n ski 96 89} 78 6 liil 2221 188 277 26 101 90 86 2 toot 77 THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 2, M. Eatu faittlitgence. HOUSE OF I,oltl)S.—YE,,rEnatv. tA:: .;:V. ACP.. Tr t colsc %lite': 55 .5 ttt 7. 'l3l re-ulna, 31111 atte nutlitittottl 5 s d. t.,! ttttolt.o.etl. Mr. Evans produee.l letters which he stat,..l he receivi d from his daughter alter she left ..is house on the 2nd or Antrust. [The letters were not read puKiely but handed up to the noble lords, who read them in private.] Witness di 1 dot know t I hi. ewn knowledge that Mrs. ltushbrooke had written to her husband as she stated e..e intended to do in one of her letters. Mr. Stewart, solicitor, in charge of the bill, was solicitor 1 M the plaintiff in the action against Captain Broke, at the writ of inquiry, couriel appeared for the defence, end the lady's father, was c to show that Major Itushhrooke was in the habit .1 drinking, was unkind to his wife, and that they lived unhappily. There was no evidence of vio lence. It was alleged that Major Rushbrooke kept com pany with persons of lower rank than himself, and in eross-examination it was tried to be *hewn that he asso ciated with cock-fighters, and it was shoran that an old man, who was a Co4;:c fighter, whom he had known i n h:s youth, was for some time staying, and died at Rushbrooke Hall, but it wai disproved on re•examination that Major Rushhrooke associated or dined with that person. Very little came out with regard to differences and disagreements, only such as one of the witnee, , s called tt tiffs," and that on roe atheist occasions Mrs. Rushbrooke cried. It apyearcd to be a bona tide deli see on the writ of inquiry, and th, wax no reason to scppose that there was any collusion be tween the parties. Some attempt was made by the leading counsel to make an arrangement about damages, but witness declined, and urged that the case should go on, 113 he pre ferred anything coming out about Major liushbrooke's habits to there being any appearance of a want of bona tides. The witness then described the proceedings which had been taken by application to Cap'. Broke's solicitor for damages, and which he stated would be enforced upon Capt. Broke's return to England. Ile had never applied to Capt. Broke himself. It was the custom to apply to the opposite solicitor for damages, or else to issue execution. If he had been aware of any . property Captain Broke possessed execution would have issued. Sarah Ann Pannell stated that in 1849 she was lady's maid to Mrs. Crosby, a sister of Mrs. Itushbrooke. accompanied Mrs. Crosby . on a visit to Rushbrooke Hall t November, 1848, she noticed nothing particular in rhsquara• nee tii which Major and Mr. Rushbrooke were living. Knew Capt. Brooke. Witness went to Marseilles. On Friday, Bth March, went to the hotel. When she got there she asked for Mrs. Rushbrooke's maid. Was shown into a sitting-room. Capt. Broke was iu the same room with Mrs. Rushbrooke. Witness remained 3 or 4 flours there. Dinner was being laid when witness left. Saw Captain Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke again in the creasing between 7 and 8. Stayed at Marseilles from Friday to Monday, and was frequently in the apartments, which consisted of a sitting, bed, and dressing room. She took Mrs. Rush brooke in a cup of tea in bed on the Saturday morning. Capt. Broke anti Mrs. Rushbrooke were in bed together. Had seen Major and Mrs. Rushbrooke when they were living together ; they teemed to live happily. Mrs. Rush brooke made no complaint. She made uo complaint of Major Rushbrooke when witness was at Marseilles. had seen Capt. Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke together at Rush brooke Hall. They were always very friendly : He paid her no more attention than any gentleman might pay to another man's wife. Never saw them riding to gether without some friend. Never knew Major Rush brooks to come home late, but witness used to go to bed at 10 o'clock, and was not likely to know what time any one MIN in. James Sturgeon said he was managing a farm for his father, who was tenant of Major Rushbrooke. Knew Mrs. Rush brooke very well. He went in company with the last wit ness and others to Marseilles, in March last ; went to tho Hotel Bourbon. Knew Captain Brooke for two years before that time. Saw Captain Brooke and Mrs. Rush brook. there, and identified them to Mr. Nisbett. Mrs. Rushbrooke inquired after persons in the perish, and gave witness W. for the poor. Saw her again on the Sunday— it was then she gave him the 61. Saw her again on the Monday. She did not mention the name of Major Rush. , brooks in any of the conversations witness bad with her. Did not know that Major Rushbrooke was in the habit of being out late. May have seen him out late once or twice. Remembered his stopping late one evening at witness's father's. He was not in the habit of doing so. He had some refreshment, but did not drink to excess. He left between twelve or one o'clock. Did see him late one night at an inn after a steeple chase. Mr. Nisbett produced the formal evidence of the trial for damages. Mr. ETII., recalled, said that with regard to the mode in which Major Rushbrooke treated his wife, he never saw anything more than rudeness on his part. The treatment she complained of, and which she called brutal," did not take place in witness's presence. The conduct which in dwell witness not exactly to exclude him from his house on the ceeseion of Mrs. Rushbrooke'e last visit, but not to MIA him an invitation, was that be left witness's house when be was on a visit previously, and associated with per use hi the neighbourhood far below the rank of those with whom be ought to have associated. He used to go out after bushiest to fish, and not return until one, two, or three in the seeming. That happened four or five times on the last esarks when he was staying with witness for about eight or tem &Ts. lie dined at witness's table two or three times donug that visit. Withal never saw any violent conduct of Major Rushbrooke towards his daughter. Wit ness went with hie daughter to the station when she left his house. Captain Broke left on the Saturday, and on the Monday witness saw her and her maid into the rail way carriage, on her way to London. She had no un usual quantity of luggage, and there was nothing to ex cite witness's suspicion, or he would have taken eters to prevent her leaving. Witness did not communicate with Major Rushbrooke after he heard frees his daughter, nor had Major Rushbrooke communicated with him. This being the whole of the evidence, Lord St. Lemards enggested to the counsel for the pe titioner, that at that moment there was no evidence to show that Major Rushbrooke took any step to see what bad become of his wife after he must have known that she had left her father's. Mr. Slade said the step taken was to inquire of Capt. Broke's solicitor where he was to be found. Lard St. Leopards—That was all weeks afterwards. Mr. Stewart eakl thinks had 'Tames to show that Mrs. Rushbrooke, Inky punted lis to ta and independent property, war i• the habit of London without her husband red tads( lodgulgs, remaining there for sine time, end es that masks Meier Rumhbrooke thought that we the rum of hoe elseenee. Witness bad heard that from Mijer Sushkeinhe—he did not know it of his own know - - Lord Z a risewegiks—Tou must pme that. We want to know what steps Me* _ltnabbrooke took after his letter to his wife bad been sterned to him re-directed by her father, which gave him natio that she was no longer at her father's, and whoa each steps were taken. The Lord Chanallor—When did he fist communicate with you on the subject ? Mr. Stewart—The first communication on the subject which Major Rushbrooke received was a letter from Capt. Brooke in the nature of a challenge, offering to give him satisfaction, or if he did not choose that,' refernng him to his solicitor. Major Rushbrooke communicated with me on receiving that letter, which wee about a fortnight after the disappearance of Mrs. Rushbrooke. It was then arranged that inquiries should be made on this point, and the ease was adjoereed sine ate. 0 P.tfoar II . Itobarta. Ilmaltsa Ash. Erentaxitle (:,, I I. evi .e (:. b.m..el (. . D eisCle ::::. el valmt, iterhy. Is twent . ff, 1 ak e. , .,. T . A., 1, 1 ,h e ..iv, 14 ~., 11.bera,, stew LtIeTTA FA teleto i MitaWli.....ver..l•lpe Vero it', Cad(2,, Seers mon, Dormer. dulivan (1,. A. ~ :a.v..- t. Ti.f. , ird (tt:. tiara 4 nll-m. Pameaby , .... 1,...,1,, Lead 42:, Thr..km •tw., et. Jahn, la 4 it . say 0), Itorall.d, li'.leit 1; (2'. Dsl'l* esr,kac.!, Yomnerasory. I. eob-mi (2:, 11. (*rot., r A rker 2*„ 11.c,11,1,..i.., eolith (11. l hr tut ',I:, IlltericieLa Bath,,r,t. It ' 42... 4 ;u,1;. bia,kw,,,,l. P. W. MM. Itirialebearktoc, Dallas Law (... , Corawall,_Alterercaby (2). Mute, C. Tamer, Verson IA entworth, Stittou. Bolt (lb limelFula. (21. Cato, (2), P Deg (2), !tuition, Creme (I). Ilaingtowe Selliatif. Pcreetal (2). Chacotte Cast, ll Award, Nevtle (2), Grained 21.. e mask, Surer _(:), Bu:ch Wee. tern (2), Kenyon, Itearam ( 1 1), D .11. s, Dunne. aiw. y, Uteri, Mas ei tinsr. Nichol., J. Doyle, ariag (I). timeline, IL Barilliaton, Orne (2!, Pal,..tar, II:•tille, %nitre ;O. nc.ve(2). Klee, Maltlan.l '2 , , NI il busk. C:ouper, Murray. D'Arty Irvine, McMahon (2). (:.011'11 ,2:, Napier IA igerturi, Ugh, Mies (2), It. Oasis" !Mott (2), Irby, Penes.: (2), lie Sal* 8. Bather.; (Jordan (.),Clage (2), Braaten n, sla ws ; a Beaumont. Herschel (2), Eike (2), Kean (2), fsh iw Lorre (ik Sada, C. (2), C. Baring, Cif'? (/), Wiles (2), A,hwerb, alatter ( t), 11.ancti.cour, Wood (2), e. eeyinerar, Mill* w. Ikcher, Clerk (2), Polieek (2), Hester. Kiaderelev, Doge 12). 1111:imay, Bowles, Clay ~), tiraoam 12!, G. Bult,rl, to.idiwood (2). At half-pas . . 12 o'clock her Majesty and Prince Albert, acoampanied by the King and Qus en ef Hanover, the mem bers of the lioyal Family, and their illustrious visitors, were conducted by the Doke of Norfulk, K.G., Lord Steward, to supper in the Dinner room, attended by the great officers of state, th t principal 'silken of tea house hold, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. This apartment displayed its usual magnificence. Among the more conspicuous articles displayed on the buffet of gold plate at the end of the Supper-room was the national cup. This beautiful golden cup is decorat,d with the insignia of the different British Orders of Knighthood, set in diamaads and other precious stones, aud is crowned with a statuette of St. George and the Dragon. Other jewelled cups and vases were introduced among the shield., salver, and more ma sy pieces of artistic plate so as to produce a beautiful and uiagnificer.t variety. These were lit by golden candelabra, and reflected by highly polished mirrors introduced in various appropriate parts of the butfet. Amongst the Golden Cups was one in Ivory beautifully mounted in Gold, and known as " The Cellini Cup," the body of it being carved by that great artist. 'lite queen 02 Hanover visite el the Queen yesterday. The Duchies of Sane Cobourg Gotha, attended by Da t•nr,e de Wangeffheiin. went yesterday morning to the Z eilegical Gorden, in the Regent's Park. 3 i.e Queen and Prince Albert, the Priam and Princess o Prussia, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Goths, and the Prince of lloheulohe-Langenbaurg, took a drive in two open landaus and four, yesterday afternoon. Lord A. Paget and Captain lion. Dudley de l ies attended on burn t...h. The Duke of Cambridgo visited the Prince and Princess of Prussia, yesterday. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Sane Coburg Gotha, yesterday. A deputation from Scottish savings banks had an inter slow with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street, on the subject of the Savings Bank Bill. The deputation consisted of the Hon. Arthur Kinnard, M.P., Mr. Alexander Hastie, M.P., Mr. George Duncan, ALP., Sir James Anderson, M.P., Mr. Archibald Ilastie, M.P., Mr. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. James Baird, M.P., Mr. William Ewart, M.P., Mr. Alexander Smut:at, M.l'., Mr. John Macgregor, M.P., Mr. Geor,oe Thompson, H.P. Sir James Matheson, M.P., Mr. George Hadfield, M.P., Mr-Robert Milligan, we.. and Messrs. William Brown, James Drummond, William Wilde, Thomas Grezt,toile Jameson, and John Slur. rock, jun. A deputation from the Loc.ll Board of Health for Newark had as interview yesterday sizh the General Board of Health, at their office, Whitehall. The deputation con , slated of Messrs. Griffin and Bally. Sir Thomas le Breton, bailiff of Jersey, had an inter view with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Hume offiee. The Cathedral Commission hod a setting yesterday. Present—The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of liar rewby, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Oxford, the Rev. Dr. Houk, the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, the Rev. Canon Selwyn, and the Rev. Richard Jones (secretary). Despatches ware sent from the Colonial Office yesterday to the Governor-General of Canada and to the Governors of the West India Islands. Despatches were received from the Governcr of Gibraltar. The Judicial Committal of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council Chamber. The lords present were— The Lords Justices Turner and Knight Bruce, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward Ryan. The appeal, '• Rainy v. The Chief Justice of Signs Leone," was part heard. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIN3 1118 PAST WEEK (From Met epatA's 14.1kray Journal.) ooent4. lir* et THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL, Thomas McLaren was summoned by the Inspectors of Newgate-market for unlawfully exposing for sale certain portions of a sheep that were totally unfit for human food. Fisher, one of the inspectors said he saw parts of a sheep' which were evidently in a di seased and rotten condition,' exposed for sale on a stall in College-market, Warwick lane, and the defendant was apparently superintending the sale of it. Witness immediately seised the meat sod had it since destroyed. Inspector Pocklington said he saw the sheep on the morn ing of Saturday last in the shop of a salesman of the name of Poole, having had his attention drawn to it by the de fendant, and Mr. Poole promised him he would send it to the boilers' to be destroyed ; but it appeared that the de fendant afterwards bought it, and it was cut into joints for sale. The defendant said he bought it of Mr. Poole for another party, and paid at the rate of 2d. per lb. for the sheep as it was. Poeklington said that Mr. Poole bad not kept his promise, and in disposing of the diseased sheep at 2d. per lb. he must have been aware that the defendant was buying it for human food, for that price was far beyond its value APOTHECARIES' HALL. Names of gentlemen for boiling down purpcn es. . who passed their examination in the science and practice Alderman Finnis said that Pocklington had not done his of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thum ditty in a proper manner, for had he seized the sheep when day, June 30, 18 . 53 :—William Naylor Kempliter, Whit- he first saw it, as he aught to have done, it would never church, Salop ; Michael Fenton, Manifold, Dublin • G eorge have found its way into the defendant's hands, and he Yestes Hunter, jun., Magate ; St. John Edwards, London ; would not then have been brought into this difficulty. Thomas Hiller, Stroud, Gloucestershire ; Richard Clee Pocklington said he thought he could have depended Heighway, Shrewsbury ; Kennedy Gill, Accrington. upon Mr. Poole's word of honour. LONDON HOCK COMPANY.—The yearly general Alderman Finnis said Pocklington had taken a very im i n Princes.street , roper responsibility upon himself. Ile liked to see even House, meetlng of this company was held yesterday, at the Dockess Powles, Es .street, Bank ; John Cattley, Esq., took , the secretary, read the B anded justice meted out to both rich and poor ; and not, the chair. J. as in the present ease, where the unwholesome meat was D. q. port of the directors, from which it appeared that the re- overlooked while in the possession of the rich man, the ceipts for the six months were 2'26,8691. 164.3 d., and the wholesale dealer, and seized directly it finds its way into the hands of the poor man. It was quite natural that the expenditure was 132,9751. fit. 91. The number of loaded defendant should think the meat was fit for human food, ships which entered the docks was 606, measuring 154,194 after having drawn the inspector's attention to it, and then tons. The accounts before the meeting showed that the ba not finding it seized and condemned. Under these circum -263,9931. 2a. 4d., out of which • dividend at the rate of s lance standing to the credit of profit and loss account was tances he should dismiss the summons and recommend de fendant to summon Mr. Poole for his money back. de -21. 10s. for the hall-year was recommended. The stock of goods in warehouses was 98,506 tons. The rest of the MARLBOROUGH-STREET. report was taken up by a very able correspondence on the Joseph Dye, a person having the appearance of a respects. part of the chairman, Mr. Cattley, and Mr. J. D. Towles, ble mechanic, was charged with having violently assaulted the secretary, with the government, in which they pointed his wife. oat the evil consequences to this company and the crone. The complainant, a little delicate looking woman, said , mezoe of London, from the vexatious proceedings of the she had been married about seven mouths to the defendant, ' Board of Customs ; and sought redress for the legal en. Since her marriage her husband had repeatedly ill used her. penses incurred by the company, to the extent of 11,0001., She could not tell the reason why, as she was always, through the proceedings and unsustained charges of the obedient to his wishes. On the last occasion they were Board of Customs. The replica on the part of the Treasury sitting at supper, when her husband gave her a smack on to the various letters seemed to be a mere evasion of going the face. She went out of the room to avoid further into the merits of the ease, because it happened under the violence, and, in a few minutes afterwards she was about to former government. The report was adopted, and the go tobed,when her husband flew into a passion at being asked dividend of 21. 10s. for the half-year was agreed to unani- why he struck her, and saying that, as he could not break slowly. A vote of thanks was passed unanimously to the her heart he would break her head, gave her a tremendous Chairman, the Court of Directors, and to Mr. Fowles, the blow on the eye, which made her for a moment after think secretary, when the misting adjoared. her eye had been knocked sat. SW prayed her hatband !nut to ill use her any owe, but he attacked her with still treater fury, and then tdowitta tt:t the curdle took up the I heal of hi. (mot to best le-r w ith. Ile said be woul I not murecr her outright as his life was to 3 valuable for him to I.e homed nn her utcount, and tntu tailing her t 3 go to he.% swore he would ki.l her if she mode any noise sr as to Bonn the Me got in!u bed. anti th r. her huaband came to the aide and gars her such a drc-dful blow an the face that fearirg she should be murdered she rushed out of the roam, and ran far protection into the ronnt of a lodger. ! The complement here produced her night clothe?, which b frn o t o n d t . he dreadful iujurics she had reteired were snaked in A lodger named Sanh Sheppard, said the complainant when she made her way iuto her room was in a "gore of blood." The complainant was a hardworking, tidy oho diect little woman. The husband appeared sharp to her, but othetwise was sober and s . eady. Mr. Bingham sal f these eases of violent outrages on weak and unotf•nding women must b.') repressel. Even if there had been provocation that would not have justified ouch violence, but there had really been none, and the fact added to the presdous ill usage made it cleta that the de fendant only desired to give loose to a brutal temper. lie should put the new law in force by um:tatting the de fe,dlant fir six weeks to prison. NI ARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the BritiAt possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in tho week ending the 28th J sue, 15.53, is 234. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 23e. 10 1. Sugar, 'he produce of the East ludiis, 23..101.1. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, I jointly, is 23e. 80. - - - BRI*TOL. JULY 1. St:oau.—The market is still firm, and Vlry full prices have been obtained here this week for pan and scale de seriptiona ; in both of which a fair cm twit of 'mines , has been Iran acted. Refiners' produce continues to &Atli freely, and former quotations are fully supp.trted. Rum N much wanted, but the supply N quite Ma.l..quate to the demand. THE IRON TRADE. STOURBRIDOZ, Jt: tic I.—The meeting of the irOT.- masters of this district preliminary to the ensuing quarterly on; seu held yesterday at the Stewponey, and was very nurni ronsly attended. The present condition of the trade, as wed as its future prospects, formed the subjects for en unususlly protracted discustion ; a section of the makers present acre, it is said, favourable to an adherence to exist ing prices, notwithstandieg the tact that the underselling is daily increa-ing ; but thive who were indisposed to any reductiou in the price being recognised I , y the trade, pointed to the fact that they had a good demand for their iron at the present rates; that advises from America and elsewhere of a recent date pointed to an increased demand for the commodity very speedily; and further, to the gene ral concurrence ot opinion that the trade had improved during the Isst fortnight. The more cautious members of the trade, end amongst there were, we understand, the largest makers, declared themselves in favour of a reduction, as e means of imparting a healthier tone to the bade—of check ing underselling—and of impressing manufacturers with the conviction that the prices of the day are more stable than just now they ear. be said to be. It was mentioned, too, that a reduction would, in all probability, be followed by a great increase of foreign orders, and so for help to check tho underselling, which has this quarter amounted to as much as 351. per ton. Besides this, it has been deemed expedient at 60010 of the works to blow out furnaces ; and pig iron has declined in value at ►east 30s. per ton ; more over, there is, it is understood, a considerable quantity of Mr. Attwood's iron to come into the market, probaby on no distortt day, so that any resolution to adhere to existing prices in present circumstances would lie nugatory so far as regards price, but it would be very likely to ma terially injure the trade; in fact, the price of irou has been too high, and, as must hare been foreseen long since, its subsidence to a reasonable rate was inevitable. The result of the meeting to , day was a moire by the trade to reduce the price of bars 11. a ton, making them 91. for the future, which is greatly in advance of the figures quoted at the corresponding period of last year, and we are assured that there is every probability of this price b , lag well maintained. The price of iron stone is a trifle lower, but coals are still scarce and dear, and although domestic consumption is very materially lessened, an enormous quantity comes into the district every week from Leicester shire and Derbyshire. The demand for tin-plates was reported rather brisker, and now that a reduction in the price of iron has been recognised by the trade, renewed vigour will, in all probability, be imparted to this trade. COTTON.—BIVIERPOOL, JVLY I.—Without any further news to affect our cotton market, the quoted prices of Friday last have been steadily end even firmly maintained. The large quantity of leafy and dirty Orleans end Mobile com posing our.present stock of American, readers those quail ties somewhat heavy of sale, and quite stationary in price ; while the clean sorts, free from leaf, although below middling in quality, are much sought for, and rather tending upwards. The better qualities above middling, being clean and free from leaf are a point higher. It may not, however, be necessary up to this moment, to raise the quotations above those of Friday last. Brazils are also sparingly offered, and quite firm. Burets without change. Egyptians the same ; and we close the week with a firm and steady appearance, kept, however, a little in check by the turn-out of the workpeopio at Stockport, to which lo • cality we hope this disturbance may be confined. The Com mittee of Brokers place fair Uplands at 6p. ; Mobile at Gad.; and Orleans at 61d. 6,400 American, 1,470 Surat, 90 Madras, 470 Egyptian, and 280 Pernam, are reported to have been taken on speculation ; 2,700 American, 1,500 Surat, 120 Egyptian, and 1,000 Pernam for export. The sales for the week 60,320 bales. WOOL —Lszus, JULY I.—We have no improvement in the demand for wool this week. Little has been done in sales, and the tendency of prices is in favour of the buyer. CORN.— CHELMSFOIII), July 1. There was a much smaller supply of Wheat at market to-day, and buyers being brisk there was an advance of 2s. per qr. establis hed upon most descriptions. The market closed firmly ; red, 455. to 485.; extra, 495. ; white, 48.. to 545. ; extra, 565. Beans and Pear scarce and dearer ; very high prices asked. LINCOLN, July I.—Our market was in a very excited state to-day, farmers asking very extravagant prices. The business done was at fully 3., more money than was given this day siennight. Some enquiry for 1:/ate and Beans. Wheat, red, 521. to Gls. ; white, 56.. to 60s. LIVIRPOOL, July I.—A further considerable fall of rain here each day of late, and complaints of unsettled weather in most other parts of the kingdom, combined with the still difficult and precarious state of Eastern affairs, the scarcity of vessels and curtailed shipments in the ports of the Black Sea, together with the extensive purchases recently made for the continent, and consequent excitement in Mark-lane, appear to influence the trade in all the British markets this week, and \Vheat and Flour in particular arc generally re ported in more active demand at advancing rates. Part of the fleet, about 71 grain vessels, expected from the Mi di terranean, arrived at Queenstown on the 27th, 28th, and 29th instant, the effects produced by which will be re ported from the Irish markets held at the close of this week, and will be noted in our next circular. The receipts of grain into this port during the last three days are moderate from Ireland, but of Flour and Oatmeal thence, as also of anything coastwise, the supplies are tri vial ; while from the American States we have merely to note 4,899 qrs. of Wheat, 2,046 qrs. of Indian Corn, and 14,262 barrels of Flour • front Egypt 2,330 qrs. of Wheat, 3,650 qrs . of Beano, an d qrs. of Indian Corn, but from Europe only 330 qrs. of Beans, with 3,595 sacks of Flour, the latter from Nantes and Marseilles; the exports at the name time being light. The trade here, during the past two days, has been lively, a very large extent of business tri.ns acted in Wheat and Flour, on speculation as well as for consumption, and at higher rates for each article. Tnis morning, upon a return of line weather, the demand is not so general nor so urgent as before, yet the local I and interior millers have purchased steadily of Wheat, at an advance of fully 2d. per bushel over Tuesday's cur rency, and several further parcels have been taken for I investment. Cargoes afloat exceed this amendment. The I improvement in Flour is Is. per barrel, and a fair amount of transactions took place. Barley and Malt are fully as dear. Beans and Peas quiet, without alteration in paces. Oats and Oatmeal dull at previous rates. Indian Corn on the spot is in better request, at our full quotations of Tues day ; there is also more inquiry for distant floating (-argue!. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 28th to the 30th of June, inclusive: Wheat, 7,962 etre. • Barley, 650; Malt, 816; Oats, 3,313 ;Beans, 4,105; laden Corn, 3,577; Oat meal, 356 sacks ;11Flour, 3,645 sacks; 14,262 brls. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 50 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,613 ; Flour, 24 sacks, 400 brls. WALEVIZLD, July I.—Our supply of Wheat to-day ex hibits a great falling off as compared with the two previous weeks, and it seems probable they will continue extremely moderate, owing to the unwillingness of farmers to part with their stake at present rates, and an extensive demand having sprung up for France and Belgium, which is likely to divert a large portion of the foreign shipments from this country ; on Tuesday there was an animated trade at Leeds in Wheat at a considerable advance in prices, which is fol lowed up to-day with great confidence, and we quote best fresh qualities 3s. to 4s. higher than on this day ae'nnight, and the market closed with a firm feeling, solely upon the nulls of supply and demand, independent of speculation. Oats and Shelling are rather dearer. Beaus as More. Malt Is. per load higher. Little doing in other articles. Im ports during the week :—Wheat, 8,272 qrs. ; Barley, 170; Oats, 437 ; Beans, 752 ; Shelling, 200 loads. COALS.—Lownow, JULY 1. Ships at market, 21; sold, 24.—Carr'sHartley, 16s. 9d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 16s. ; Itolywell, 16s. 61 ; Redheugh Main, 14s. 6d; Willington Hartley. 13s. Gd.; Walls End tiostorth, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Morrison, 15s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Hetton, 175.; Walls End Latubton, 175.; Walls End Itiehmund, 15s. 9d ; Walls End Itussers Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walla End Kelloe, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 16-. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. Ga.; Walls End West Kelloo, 151. 9d. ; Walls End i'eases West, 14s. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, IGs. 3d. JeitoEY Taxatrox.—The states of Jersey have obtained a renewal of the impot on wines and spirits for 6 months only from her Majesty's. Council, instead of the usual term of 3 years. The impot is the chief source by which the states derive their revenue for undertaking public works. THE NEW CAB AND 031N11.5i'S LAW. The Act for the lxtte:r re i ru:utiun of metropolitan stage and Leanest carriage!, and far pr.:Whiting the itse of advertising yelaiif s, taws riTect after the 10th inst. After the 14 of Oet.tb r pees-.is desirnue of übt. ining (Tuee to keen a cert.ege, rut,: err he eppiicatioa to the Commissioners of Police, who. it the carriage be found fit, Aran grant a certificate; to licence to he granted by the Board of Inland Revenue without such certificate. The', Comraisioners of Police may cause carriages to be in spected; and, if not inn fit condition, may suspend licen ces, and recall Stamp Office plate; notice of suspension to be given to the lelauti Revenue. A penalty of 3f. per day is imposed for the ut:eg and /Urine of carriages not certi fied to be iu a lit eentlitien. The fares aro to be Gd. per mile, cc part of a mile, or 2s. per hour or part of an hour, for carriages drawn by one hoe-e; and for carriages drawn by two horses one-third more than the above rates. No hack f err :dialie .1, but the driver to he entitled to Gd. for levery fifteen ininntra that he shall be required to atop. Tables of fares are to be put up inside and uut•tde hae::ltey carriage!, and the driver must produce a book of trees when required. lie is to be compellable to drive vie miles from the place of hiriot. A reasonable quantity of luggage without any additions! charge must be carried. The Com missioners of Police are to appoint persons to enforce good order rat hackney carries , " stands. Advert:sing vehicle , are prohibited. Drivers hackney cart iait es ore liable to pen alties for offences tinder this Act, and the magistrates or justices of the peace nro empowered to hear and deteriniee offences, are! in ease of disputes the hirer may require the :river to drive to the nearest police court or police elation. l'eoes the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday. ✓aay 1. CROWN OrEICE, M 1.31 UER RRI Crl;;;;Tt; ;E It T7I T.4 - 1;&+: - 101 - T Bnro — ugh of titrou4.—Edward llonaman, Eq., in the room of Henry John Moreton, co:nmonly c.ttled Lord Mont now Lad et Dods. ammoned to the House of Petra. WAR-OFFICE,JvLY I. :oth Reglntent of I.ight Ur:gaons.—layrnet Dundee Iteinhirdt Gill, to be iscutenant, by purelta , . , ' vice leinenttt, wb tr, tire+ Cornet t Ilerry Barittg, from the 'and Uregouns, L. !se cornet, vies. Gil. leth Light I ) —Lieutebant ltobtit Cori, to te c imain, he pm. chew, v cc Spicer, who retiree; Cornet Ed wirii Etttenhani I. tine, to be .ieutenant, by purehare, tier Goff. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards.—Serjeant Wajor Ilesander k'aloiner, of the Coldttreani Guard., to be tlu irtermaater, vice 0111 P, doer:teed. i7th Foot.— Cap.ain James Fat:iser Coital:oldie, from half-pay Gnat tnehed, to be captain, vice Reginald Peal, who rzettengee ; Lieu. tenant The:upon to be captain, by purchire, site CUSUl bathe, who retiree , Enaten Richard limey Goodwin to be lieuten ant be purehask, vice Theem.son. 11th Foot.—Lieuteimut lie& Maurice Jones to he captain, by pur -1 chore, vice Busby, who reflect; Emien John Augustus Ful:er to be lientenart, by purchase, vice Iota; Thomas Tyaeke, gent., to be ensign, by ykarchere, lief Fuller. ISth Foot.—Lieutenant Ch Woadwright t 3 be captain, without purcte.*, eke Cockburn .:earared ; Enatga George William Stuck poole to be lieutenant, se.thont pm chase, vice eihoZwright. 19th boat.---Lieatruant George Bingham Jeuninge NW, captain, with out purchaee, vice Brevet.Lieutenaie-Coluntl Charlie Iliglimoto Pattr, who retiree upon lull pay; Ecsign ll.nry Turner Valuta to be liiuteeaut, witheut purchase, 'nee Jeunintra; Gentleman Cadet Arnbroee Ytarehali Centel', hum the Royal Military College, to be en•lgn, without purchase. vice Uniac!‘e. firth Fore. - eptalu Char:, Woodwright, from the 'Ash Foot, to be captain, lie., Game, who reins upon bolt-poy, Fah Foot. 87th Foot.—Eneien ihibert William Hebb to be Iteutoutut, by par ch:4e, vice Ilobeou, who retires. 54th Foot.—StalY.surgeen of the Second Clam Eneak Maeleintirlt Mac- pheriiin t . be surgeon, vice Webster, who each urges. FauL—Faisigii Harrison Walker J. Trent to be dcWenant, by purchase, like Nicol, who relicts. 70th root —Lieutenant Arthur Henry Creswell Snow to be adjutant, Mee Rutherford, promoted. anti foot.—Aasiatant.surimon George Pishey Thompson 11W, from 17th Foot, to be assistant-surgeon, site Banon, promoted in thi.. :nth Foot. 96th Foot—Lieutenant William Munnings Lees to be adjutant, vice R. F. W. ComMtland, promoted; Assist: nt.iiiurgeon Riehoril George Darys nation. tram 07th Foot to be bur g,uu, vice Luc" promoted on the staff. UO,YITAL Fisrr.—burgeon' William Lucas, from the 96th Foot, to be staff-surgeon of the fleet vice Peter Robertson, M.D., who retiree :Tut ; Madam Staff-Surgeon Thomas Goy, M. 11., to be staff-surgeon of the second clam, %ice Edwad Robertson, d ceased; Saracen George Murray Webster, M.D., trom the 51th r Jut, to be etufNurgeon of the neon.' chose,vice Kacttherwm, who exchanges; Alexander Cache Ros 1,11.1)., to he asetatunt-surgeon to the foram vice Guy, promoted. Basco.—The undermentior.ed Cadets of the Fast India Company's Ferrite, to have the b.c.t and temporary rani of Ensign, during the period of their being placed :under the common, of Coleuel D. Joao., of the lto7ai Engineers, far Field Instructions, at Chatham, in the art of napping ant /dining: -John Linde' wood Champion, gent.; Robert Chicks Rideau Pemberton, gist.; Robert Hume, gent; strayer, gent.; John Richardson llaunsell, geut. ; Harry Pyru, gent.; ‘i intim Chrystie, Mn, ,ICANDtill.— The rctuovi.l of Ensign Henry from the S6th Foot to a tietnetcy in the lath Light Dragoons, on the Path of Juae, 1533, arid the appointment of Mr. Thomas Tyacko to en eneigney in the former corps, on the same day, h..ve been cancelled. 1 Ei 6 20 BIITI6I Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County P Birkenhead, Lane ~ Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holy Cork, Blackrocit, Cora and Bandon Dublin and Belfast. Dublin and Drogheda. Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath . Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian .... East Lancashire . Eastern Counties Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow ' Edinburgh, Perth, & Exeter and Creditors 8.1 t 22 6;006 216 663 263177631 167 341 9 4i131 126 79} 149 , Glasgow and South Great Northeni& Great Southern & Great Western.... Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Y- -. Liverpool,Crosby, Londonderry and London and North v. _ London and Blackwall London, Brighton, en" London and South !Londonderry and 1 Manchester, Sheff., _ Manchesterand SouthJi Maryport and Carlisle. 'Midland Midland Great We Monklanda Newcastle and Carlisle North British ... North Western.— 0i1.,W0rc.,& Wo :scottish Central Scottish Midland, Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury and I Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern .., South Wales SouthYork.,Doncestero. Stockton and Hr•tlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Kilkenny. Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction. York, New.& Berwick,._ _ & N. Mid. & LeedsNortherni 207 1,256 1,559 1,359 642 787 205 781 218 i 131 1,208 ?.,655 145 6$ 2.5 12 650 1 64 63 Foastour, Dutch Rhenish L,Tons and Moditcrrano— Maria Antonia Monterean and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* 41 577 / ?AO 1 Paris and I. any Paris and Rouen _ Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Havre Saasbni and Meuse '909 2,609 1,011 1,020 766 142 2,031 742 1,681 2,240 :3,385 1,048 161 _,510 6,097 218 1,062 1,466 8,?44 'A7 3,680 491 , Western of France 12,7; - 4,929 WM, the tragic on the U!IOUS and Central, Os oz. anti Tours and Nantes :foes. 1862. 1863. 9111. 1,555 1,618 1 melts ty Down 275 281 e., & Cheshire 1,691 2,212 6,211 5,395 I 8,717 10,021 I Ahead and Passage 169 216 154 207 at Junction 944 1,256 heda l,OBB 1,659 ' stown r wan benleen June. 680 787 niskillen 638 781 4,598 5,167 and Norfolk 16,062 17,208 2,470 2,655 Basgow 3,636 4,145 & Dunisie 2,379 2,755 iton G 95 902 th Western 3,903 4,730 I ,E.Lincolash. 11,628 15,904 Western(lr) 5,265 6,227 21,277 24,018 era denser. 222 259 Ands forluhire 18,042 20,245 & Southport 408 484 1 Coleraine - 89 th Western 1,554 1,457 n, and S. Coast 12,157 13,207 h Western 1 Enniskillen. 318 447 & Lincoln 6,663 7,765 ionthJunction 608 667 63a 832 23,905 26,632 Western (Ire ) 2,646 3,101 906 909 :arlisle 3,315 4,011 655 1,020 'olverhampton 722 1,766 2,019 2,171 a 652 695 Birmingham 835 742 1 Chester 703 742 2,046 2,391 15,135 17,198 1,756 3,532 master& Gook 1,287 1,681 artlepool 2,630 3,385 908 1 '1,048 Kilkenny 54 161 Limerick 508. 640 action 2261 263 erwick, &York Leeds Northern 24,972 28,038 RION. 1,402, 1,510 iterranean 209. 218 Troyes ge 21,342.25,210 m ance 12,628125,958 a 7,08.5 8,744 burgh 9,550 21,547 rre 279 491 ince OFFICE OF ORDNA N CE. JUNt Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Captain lhotual fines, to be captain, vice lanes, deceased; First Lieutenant Magratb king, to be second captain, vice Knox; Second Lieutenant Charlet Edward Torriano, to be fret lieutenant, vice Kum. MYJNISANIWM.—The date of the promotion of the undermentioned officers has been altered to 19th blablieS3, viz.: C...plain R. I'. Radcliffe, sccond Captain J. E. Truing, First Lieutenant J. Lyons. Corps of Royal Engine cre.—Second lieutenant Charlee George Gordon, with temporary rank, to be second lieutenant, with per. moment rank. Royal ltegiment of Artillery.—Gentlemen Cadets to be Lieutenants : llorece Percival, vim Waller, promoted; George John Young, vice Pura U, promoted; Geary Thomas Arbuthnot, vice A. C. Johnson, promoted; Robert Biddulph, vice C. B. Le Mesurler, promoted; William Sterling, vim h,ltot, promoted; Peter &heard Rill, vice W. Stirlirg, promoted; Arthur Wa sham, vice Phillips, promote,' ; Stuart John 31ildmay idoxwell, vice Pickering, promoted ; Chaco. pagne L'Estrange, vice A. W. Johnston, promoted. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Vents. nents, with temporary rank : John Fretcheville Dykes Donnelly, vice ElpLineteno, promoted; John Edwin Comte, vice Cumberland, promoted; Phomai Graves Lowry, Tit(' Luard, promoted; William Mereoyth Somerville, vice Phillpotts, promoted; Alexander De Courcy Scott, vice tycre, promoted; Carew Louts Augustus O'Grady, vice Creyke, promoted. Erratum in the Gazette of the 31st Deceintrr,l3s2.—la the list of Gentlemen Cadets, promoted to be second lieutenants in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, for William ?atria Willis, read " William Alciaudet Patrick yllic." ADMIRALTY, Iran 25. Corps of Royal Marina.—ttecood Lieuten.int Richard Johns, to be drat lieutenant, vice John James Douglas Barclay, deceased. BANKRUPTS. ........ JOHN WM LACS, Gotlon's Hotel, Cortnt-garden, merchant tailor, to surreneer July 9 at I, and Auiust 12 ut la, at Basinghall-creet. Ilurrough, New-ion, Btrami; off. arms., Whitmore, ga,das. , .., _ hAll.alrect. _,,, _ . , _ Wat.law Jo:4w, Kentinlx.buildinga, Southwark, and ltood.lanc, City, hv merchant, July U at li, and Augu.t 13 at I, at BasinghAll btreet. 5014., dole and Co., AWciman•Jury; off. 11114., Camara, .. . , ~ _ . Aldkrmanbury. JA2III HARPER Unsuouti, Wood.street, Cheapeide, City, straw hat trarehotpenuut, July II at 1. and August 10 at 12, at Hannah-41- strret. Ms., Mbar.: sad Son, Oid Jewry; off. assig n Graham, GAHAOSS Paddington-green, coach builder, July oat 12, and August 10 at 1, nt Baainghall.auret. Sala. May am! Sweet -I.d, queen...aqua:a, Bloodutbury ; oft StaL 1n efold, Maaiayhall street. W,w BRADSHAW, Birmingham, vittualler, July 12 and August 9, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Rushworth, Birmingham, and Smith, Birmingham; off. araig , Christie, Birmingham. JANE!. (illtAV, WOlTerh.mpton Staffordshire , currier, July 13 and August 9, at 12, at Birmingham Own. gala., lhoniaa, ' pa 11 0 ,4 0 ,:n, Birmingham; off. assig., Whitmore, Birmingham. EPHRAIM lIARLI% Merthyr Tydvil, (Bamorcuishire, pawnbroker, July 12 and August 9, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sots., Beta', Itinninghatr, and Abbot and Lucas, Bristol; off. mfg., Miller, Bristol. On - in Monat , , Plymouth, Devonshire, bootraaker, July 11 at 1, and August lat 104, at Exeter Court, at l'lymouth. Sol., Elworthy, Plymouth; r ff. swig., Ilernaman, Exeter. 'alum CsAlairl iL Looriar, Manchester, merchant, July 12 and August 1, at 12, at alanchester Court. 501.., Sale and Co., Manchester; cll. aealg., Pott, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Montague, Lyall-place, Egton-square, brush manufacturer—J. M u lf or d. ch t reedou-souare, New-road, St. Pancras, house decorator— F. PIK', Church-lane Lower•roae. Islington, dealer In martens stores —R. W. Prcestun, Mitre-tavern, To.Reyetrect, Southwark, eating hotse keeper —J. 11. Stride, Mayo-buildiug, St. Martin's-lane, agent for the sale of tickets for admisvon to places of amusement - J. Lum ley, Victoria.ctottrigee, (Ed Ford-road, gauger to the St. Katherites Does Company -J. Isaacs, Lamb-street, Spitalfields, fruit dealer— y. n o d u ro o k, it,des-place, Routh Lambeth, master in the Royal Navy —II. Lea, Silnev.street, 111:1,t End-road, dairyman—P. Maltheron, aletropolitan-buildings, Mtle End, New Town, dyer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIL)EIiDB. Pentair. enemas Bt.se.mr, Greematreet, Groavenor-equare, lodging home keeper-2nd div. of le. lid., Ju:y 5, ant any subsequent Tues day, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. Ilsetam. SANDV+. fen., Critne-tourt, Pleetddreet, scrivener —4th div. of t 4 l-3d., .July 3, and any subsequent Tuesday , at Pennell's, Gulldhall-chambray. JollarnAtratil itlClllO, lialeswerth, Sussex, malster-2nd di.. of 9d., July 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell'e, chiunbers. CIIAILLVA MAaSIT Danny, Beg' nt.street, printer—let die. of .74. any Wwitesday, at Whitnaore's Bssingball-street. &qualm Brie:. tiackville-street,PiCteadilly, and Caroline-place, Pancras Vale, t.dlor—::nd die. of le. 5d., any Wednesday, at .Whitraore's, Pasingball-e!seet. EbWalit, ItLAKILV, Condult.etreet, Regent-street, and Noss ieb, licendrayer let dlr. of 7s. 6d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. liasinghall-dreet. GEOM., Tasrr, Bridgwater, S , mersetehire, Ironmonger—let di.. of 55., any Tuesday or Friday after July :, at Hernaman's, Exeter. Mail HOW BRICZDALIa, Taunton, Somersetshire, banker—Further div. of 2s, any Tuetteloy, at Ilistrers, Exeter. JOHN blial,LaY 1f,,,, Bossism. Staffordahire. woollen drapers—let via. of 4,d., any 1 hursday, at Christie's, Bit minghatn. in CnAIL MAIVII ADAMS and CHAILLia WAILIZS. Shrewsbury. and Market tJw ton, Salop, bAikers—:ad div. of 7d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. MAR6II ADANA, Shrewsbury and Market Drayton, Sup, banter—Ad di,. of 2s. 30., any Thursday, at Caristie's, Bir mingham. Ca. Shrewsbury and M.rket Drayton, Salop, tanker Ws. of lid., any Thursday, at Christie's, Ltdruingh.du. UIVTUENUS. August 5. J. L'Awkilin, Drrsto . l7l:ll - s;r7Johcr —July 22. S. Ro',:cootk, Ralisler, Yorkshire, cotton spinner —Augwt 2. W. Mo . a, dam, victualler. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, unleks nom be shown to the contrary, on the day of nietting. July N. J. T. Denis, Lime-street, City, and Spur.striwt, Leicester aquiiie, wine MerChalit—Auguat B. J. Adams, Halghten, clurse dealer—August 2. R. Byer, Woloerhamp'on, Staffordshire, builder—July 27. E. Turner, Birmingham, builder—July 2J. B. Lamplugh, Donca-ter, Yorkshire, woollen draper. Cr mks'''. cower, an d Nuidelt, Surrey. auctioneers-W. j. Gm 0 , 1 Ir.d ' , e.g. l'ireudasirtm, caul alcuier, -.W. N. I rat and J. 5ce , 14 r, er, Wetllr r r, c'tip cher:A:ern-1) Dawn, and p . I aetce. ietth. tilawedateet*.e. :bun deepen - Kau , y and A. T. l'..ocey. Mea netca.er teet, tPeirellu te Inesced ex*•-al!ertt s,..,, . n d se n d& Tyri:ehue, lira-s learoten, • We .ri au IS W e ton, Mauch,..err, agtmts Hutt, a. . _ MA: r, platsal sees. manutddms, C. N.eml.. T. Lute'. T. Whet, r, T. J. chair, and' 1.. st Lsorenc e Brun, York-acret and Guildtrd.stree, L mbe.h, ictlia rubber ma.. nufammers, so far as regards L. St. I aterer.ce Bunn—L. Siam and W. Enoch, Nottingham, bon manufaeturen —C. T. Llalated. 11. ltd. steel, and J. Halsted, Gbh Ifteter, bona:onsets, so tat us re. words J. Halsted —John Gibbons., Joseph Gibbons, W. Wher, Ind j, Smith, Oxford-street, iTUF11101)011), so far as regards J. Smith—H. Orme, I fl J. ()emend, CM trglitold, I anc..strin, wonl'en mar el c. tf.r. s—T. se. Ilfalger, B. Otnoon, and L. Turner, Ltiwster. mums Nem . < re of elastic fabrics, re far so regards B. Gimson—l. Wdkadton and W. Wheatley, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, rnsinerns—W, Graham, W. Graham, jun., and R. GrAtam, New ort and Blue Broom. Monsuwashire, auctioneers so far as regards W. Grab. In. jun.—J. Garrey, A. Usivey, Lad J. Garvey, jun., Ludgate-MI al. I llralge-stree c City, wit.-Is sale silk men nr, so far as regards A. II h OuLdwin and Eliot Cody, FOir-etteet, t rippiegate, Aceascd rictirelers—T. Willatts sod It. Widens, Ironmonger-late, City, opticiar.s-11. Allen and IL Swinatead, jun., Leicesterstrti es t and Sid:Ay-alley, Leicester-square, bonnet mantoescturers—S. J. Hirai gni S. Iligbley. El. ebs: irs ot, City, bookeeem —Lb mdir head-4' aid Ann: Eltsabe Kendall, et. Michael's Hamlet, near Lire-pot, selemlmistresscs—T. Pinto! and J. Cosine. Herbert-street. Mat m embroiderers—P. Ferguson, J. Andersen, and T. ktobertaon : Glasgow, iron merctaats on far as rcgsrds J. Anderson. SOO rill .BEQUE:STRAIIONS, JOHN DOVOALL, Gianow, imitla. — July 7 and 53, at the Gh be octet, G.a --it,..r. FX4N,I4 Pka.,v, Glasgow, merelnnt, July 5 au.: IT., at the Globe Itolt•I, Gusoow. Jo,!. Item, WIII(111, Ilawiek, merchant, J uly 41 aai 2^, at Me Tower Itutc4, Itswiek. I3ii i'RL 6../3.1-01. Li. F. I V E ) ANNAPDATX- at Brirto!„ Junv In, from AlWA—at Deal, Juno 30, Irma. ANN ElliDlON—at D.:11, July 1. :von *imam Senuaisua -at Falmouth, J I, from AIAID TAILBIT—At Li%. , rkool, Jut) 1, from ANNA MUONA—at Liveri.o..i, July 1, fr .m ATM. 41TA—at Liverpool, July 1, from Amu-in—at Gravegend„ July 1, trot° St. Bt.ephe:?/, N.B. d. V.dei .pdbey G „ P.r. ... Cadens Anu. Gown-at Grarfeenel, Jour 30, from stoney Ayr,: Caowv-at tirave,.l. , „ Juno 30, :rout . AILINUaJa -at Uraveyend, June 34, from 8L 1.1 Brevonoesr -at Oravemnd, June 30, from Bombay BLACK Riese PACKET-at Greveren , l, July I. from , Pettey Boort Fine-at Falmouth, Jane 23, from.... ...... ..... 1 1 .0 1,4 Conover-at Uneenatorm. June to, from taboo CUANCI -at Qurenstem la, Jane -9, trcut Callno Cssolt-at Bridal. Jute 30, trees .la. Juba* N.B. CONTK HARM-It Dale, Junt 30, frem.. ... Trioge Cur or Peramoamum -.it Deal, June 30, tr05............M0u1a5:n OJAI; L'lffTo-Ilt Liverpool, July 1, front lic,ou Cerrraiox -at Livorptol. July I, from At tigua eATIIAIINE -at brareseod. July I, front r .t. ut a Cur ov Lomas-at Ge..vesend, hey I, from ll u ..l.trk CALPTA-31 Gravesend, July 1 from ...-...bunauras CALTP•O-14 tiravemed, July I troM CONDOR-at Cravevend, June SO, from Cast wet Canoe ay -at, Granted i June 30, frem .Jl'evar , u.a DAVID -at Gravesend, June 30, from Demerara Davin Malcolm-at Deal, July I, from ...... Bombay Exemm- at V.elmouth, Jure 29, from— ........ ..... T , game Er tug -at 1'81mo:oh, June 30, from .Alesmelria ELZANUII PAI tat -At Val:houth, Jule 1, from. ..... Careemenr„) PLY--at Liverpool, July I, from ........6hmati kaletaame-at Liverpool, July I, from Pareetona Yttrium-at Gravesend, July I, from lentlguA - _ .. e-....r0d. hely_ I, fr.,- Er 1414111—at.Graveik ud, July i, 'trunk fracttaargit —at Gravesecd, July 1, from Elam—at Graveared, July I, trots F.iac Atcut txu— Gruechend, June 30, from.— ELu..—at GrAre.e..cl, June 344 . trout .......... lit:bourne Bombay Itotti t data Dominica GLlMl'eulucu—at Orsvesend, June 30, fraa Cubs Out—at Gravuund, Ju..e 30, tram Grenada GAIWE—at Liverpool, July 1, from l:vueu o—at Falmouth, July 1, trom ..... 3lssanilla Ut.oaux—at Falmouth, July 1, from IttoJanore lior;.atiauienetown, Jae 29, from Callao Iliesnars at Gravesend, June 30, from Mclboutrie Mesiorrrs itstineet-at Gravesend, June 30, from. Jamaica Ilawnatta-at Gravesend, July I, from Smyrna HANNAH AND ELNANOU-at Gravesend, July 1, erom Charente Hama -at Gra% mend, July . 1, from Trieste RANOV):a-at Gravesend, Jmy I, from.... . Rotterdam Isimasver. at Gram, ncl, June 30, DOM Tot di lersaial.-at Liverpool, July 1, from ..., ......... flt. John's, N.H. lute-at Liverpool, July 1, from Falpereill3 Jlaerre-at Queenstown, June 19, from. Call&O Juno-at Falmouth, July I, from Odessa Jvcre-at Gravesend, June ::41, from tank Sea Joun Ile Lc -at Gravesend, July I, from lhaiLing JOHN Di an-at Gravesend, July I, from Montreal Loeb J. Ressala -at Gravesend, July t, from Uarliesen L'Erruza -at Gravesend, June 30, from Franco LIV&Lt -at Dramatic!, Jute 30, from Cadiz Loau Au - nom-at Liverpool, July 1, from Valparaiso Lone-at Deal, July I. from Barbadoss MART Aloe Perrus-at Pill, June 30, from New York MAID. or Bun-at Deal, June 3 0 from. C haren - e MICNALL-A. VIIIIDOUUk, June ::N, from Ismael M.c.cessnes-01l QUOCDIOOMII, June 29, from Callao DADY HALL-at Deal, July I, from Colombo NARY-et Liverpool, July 1, from Bonny Msav-at Liverpool, July 1, from .... ...... .... ............... -Venire MAKIN ANNI6-at licaveuend, July 1, from St. Mato Mean,. Ovisarrino-at Li verpool, July I, from Leghorn .... . - .... PARTN}LSUIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Grittiths and W. George, Birmingham. builders—Elizabeth Wilkie, hazineth Emma Willie, and Jane Wilkie, Nassau-strict, Middlesex Hospital, cabinet makers—Anne Rawllnson and Matilda Louisa Davis, Hammersmith, schoolmistres-co—N. E. Stevens and W. Hall, Tonbridge Wells, Kent, architects —D. G. Whitehead, J. W. Whitehead, T. Whitehead, D. W hitehead, and P. Whack, ad, Liverpool, brokers—C. D. Neumann and J. C. With. Bury-ismer, st. Mary Axe, merchanto —M. Balls, M. Balls, jun., and T. Ball', Holland-plain, Brixton road, coach proprietors, so tar us regards M. Balla, sen.-1. Atkinson and T. Coates, Brilge.road, Lam. Beth, llaendraper,—J. Seddon and J. Collier, Liverpool, shipwrights —T. Campbell and C lane, $ .voy-street, cab proprietors—lt. Horubin and J. 1, lank Limiter, drapers—J. Coles and J. 11. Roberts, Taber nacle-walk, Finsbury, chenille manufacturers—Elizabeth FL re and Mary ittni,ell, Brighton, tehoolmistreaves—J. Waugh and 13. Hohm ann, tiunderland and West Hartlepool, Durham, 1 udders—P. Bauer and A. Wieser, Manchester, merchants-4. Cutler and B. Cutler, . NVOCK BILLIE- at Liverpool , July I, from Bt. John's, NB. Ostatta--ut Gravesend, July I, from ... btettln Parra r4/.:12.-ut Gramend, June 30, fr05a............ ...... B. Ayres PLATA-DI GrATOACUd, July I, from ...... Bahia Pao.imss-ot Liverpool, July 1, Inn. Alexandria PIDDLING-at Liverpool, July I, from .., Barbathall PUNINIZ-fig Falmouth, luxe 30, from Porto Moo i'MINCS of WALUSIUI Deal, July I, from Sydney Parts ficaromma -at Falmouth. July 1, from Burgos lit exsus-at Gravesend, June 30, iron. JuIDUles 11LNOVATIO-111 Gravesend. June JO , from Oporto SAPPHO-SI Uerrpool, July I, from SALAD AND ANN -at Livkrpsol, July 1, from. Valpor.,iso eNLILMELID -at n t lanceneow, June :9, from P. Rho __. aIIII.III3ItILSII - - at Mal, Jitly I, from Wean. and aTONLY —LI Deal, June 3n, from Colombo *10x...1...a—at lalmouth. June 30, from Alezundrm Bream—at Falmouth, June :sO, from Bahia 1. 7 / 1 1IIIIT—at Falmouth, July 1, from (latuts UNION—at braverend, June JO, from CM SUM WM. AVALLACK —at Falmouth, June :0, from Umlaut Witurt ems—at Queenstown, Jane 29, from Mexico %VsuLaouse —at Lherpool, Jul' 1, nom Alltiltall Wit LIAM VAlL—at Liverpool, Jigy 1, fr.m New Orleans Zitatscu—at Falmouth, July 1, from IL Video ZaPAITI—at Queenstown, June 29, from Yarhadoes BAILED. Am:use—from Liverpool, July I eto . Sydney, N.S.W. &bow VAN BARIAV —from Liverpool, July I, ,to.. Sy t.riey, N.S.M. Burg—from Liverpool, July 1, to Archangel One. or Savrow—n Liverpool, July 1, to Lime Cive Or BC4TgRPAII--tTORG titan velld. July 1, to Dunkirk E.Z.—from Liverpool, ;July 1, to New York Euis—from Plymouth, June 30, to London Purro—from Liverpool, July I, to Sydney, N.S.W. FOItIITYDR —Jr= Gravesend, July 1, to H. Town JON!. DALTON—from Liverpool, July 1, to Valparaiso Jotl:PUlßK—trom Gravesend, July 1, to Newport lesser—from Liverpool, July 1, to Newlork Leon BANNLIIRIAN—from Liverpool, Juiy 1, to Rothrdam 'ARMIN—from Gummi:id, July 1, to . P. Ptiilllp fileriortc—from Cowee, June 30, to .... .... , ............... NONTUVMDIAL IND —frODI Portmoutlt, June 30, to New York NlLE—from Liverpool, Ju.y 1, to.. Pokroto ODlN—from Liverpool, July I, to Ciudad Bolivar onvmetia— from Liverpool, July I, to New Orleans Paginate—ham I.lvapool, July 1, to Vera Crur . Proinicktaauv—from Gravesend, July 1, to r. i'llt!up Ponsoro—tram Graveeend, July 1, to Bilboa SIIAIIR —from Liverpool, July 1, t 0..... Maranbant TALLOT—fruLI Unt%eaetul, July I. to Newfoundland Vitae—from Gravesend, July 1, to ... Jatnatca [Advertisement.J—ltoLLowAT'a PILLS A MOsT err lussr KEMLUT POO DILIOVe COMPLAINTS AND INDIGNSTION.—M captain in the mercantile service who had traded many years to the West Indies, suffered for a coneiderable time from severe bilion+ attacks and indigestion, depression of spirits bordering on melancholy, • sinking at the pit of the atom. ch, and a continual craving alter eub. stantial fool. He paid an immense sum or money for medical advice without obtaining any lasting benefit; and, however eltraordinary it may appeu, he was cured in fess than sin weeks by taking Hullowa)'s Pills, and fur the last two rears he has not felt the least symptom of bile, indigestion, or disordeied stomach. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. [Advertinement.j FIFTY THOUSAND CUIIES WITHOUT NIMDICLNI by De BARMY'S RTIALINTA MIABICA FOOD.— Cure 49,932 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspsysia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fl atulency, spasms, sick. um at the stomach, and vomiting; have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food."—Marla Jolty, Wortbain, Ling, near Da s, Notfogo Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia : from the Right lion. Me Lord Stuart ge Dad..: —" I Ease derived considerable benefit from your Poo', and authorise the publication of these lines."--Stuart de Deeies. 13o!cl in canister; 51b., at Ha. ; 12 lb., at 275. Super-reined quality, 10 tb., at ; lb., at 225.; the 11.1 lb. and 12 lb. canisters free of carriage, by Bann Do Sams and Co.. 77, 2egcntsstreet, Lanka. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEACIL—Junc 27, at Williarastrip Park, Gloucestershire, the w.. , !t a: Sir M. H. Beach, 1: rt., of a daughter. BROADWOOD.—June 29, at Yolk-terrace, Mre. T. C. Broadwood, of a daughter. CAFFIN.—June 29, at Spring-vale, Brae, lie of Wight, the wife of Capt. C. Catlin, R.N., of a daughter. COOL—June 28, at Hall, the wife 03 11. Cook, Esq., of a Pon. DE ZULUETA.—June 29, at Devo:tn►ire-place, Madame De Zt,'act.t, of a mos. MORTON.—June 29, at lirerton, the if, of J. U. Mcrtoa, q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALEXANDER—JAFFREY. - June Pa. at Irvine, by the Rev. 11. Jaffrey, Free Church, 11015 town, Mr. 11. Alexander, Union Laub, Irvine, to Janet, on'y d righter of Mr. R. Jaffrey. BOLTON—PYM.--Juime 30. at St. M:rhaelbi, !Pimlico, by the Rev. (3. 11. Ilmailton, Incumbent of Ft. Pau e, Kilburn, to Lydia Louisa, third daughter of the late Rev. W. W. Pym, Vicar of Witham, llerts. DENT—BURY.—June 30, at St. George's, Hanover.squarg, by the ßev. EL Howarth, Rector of St. George's, H. Dent, Esq., formeey of the Coldstream Guards, fall of the late J. Dent, Esq., MR. to Lady Beaujolais Bury, only daughter of the late Earl of ( b ales-tile TURING—DAVIDSOIS.—June 91', at the British Legation st the Vague, by the Rea. Henry Mackenzie, MA., Vicar of St. Martin. in.the-Fields, Robert Fraser Turing, Esq.. eldest son of Sir Jsmes Henry Turing, Bart., 11.11.11. Consul at Roteiniam, to Cathinne Georgians, ec.:ohd daughter of Walter T. David-ou, Esq., e: of.. James's-street, and Lowndeti.equare, London. DEATHS. Si:DD.—June 2f, at the Rectory, 'White Roathins, Dees, the Rer. H. Budd, 45 y}'ear• Rector ..f teat pari h, aai for 3t 3 ears Chaplain of Bridewell HOPpl tat, aseil 8(. DAVIBIL—Juac n, at Llaster-sueet, Liverpool, Mrs. Ann DAvies. aged so. DOBIE.--June 29, at Crummock, Bei* J. Dobie, Esq., of Cronnuak. LOCKERBY.—June 24, st Fairfield nail, Ltn•rpool, W. LockirhY. Esq., of Liverpool, aged 70. TIDMAS.—JuIy 1, at rriatomAillas, Bratoo, Mary Anne, wife of . . iititnii.agett 34. _ WIGOLNIL—Juac 21, at victe. close, We., Mr. H. V. iggins, of the Cathedral in that city. WAT 4 ON.—June 28, at Weybridge-common, Buniy, Ann, wife of R. T. Watson, Esq. Printed and publiabed by WILLIAM Wm R my of No. 6, Lombard. street, In tlie City of t os, Printer, at the Ohm, in Lombard Meet, In Me predic of Whitelrhcar SATURDAY. JULT 9, Mk I/, ~