The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-30 00:00:00

LITERATURE ibminemteingis *wide in Brand in the Autumn °find By duos F 011024, Ml' &c. Nmnh, Elder, sad Co. Dr. Forbes has tong been known not only as one of our most eminent ph . v sacians, but one also a hu has. like Akenside and Darwin, contrived to find time amidst the labour of practice fzr the enjoyments and the cultivation of literature. In his " Physician'. Holiday" he gave a series of agreeable and instructive sketches of a summer tour in Switzerland—so accept. ab'e, indeed, were they that severest editions have been published. l'ncouraged probably by this warm reception of his book by the public, he now offersa companion work telling his impressions during a trip through Ireland. In Switzerland he had to talk of a quit hardworking free people inhabiting a land atone all others distinghished for the grandeur and picturesqueness of it. :eosacry , and he was there sure to meet novelties to excite his admiration and give grateful tex: s for his pen. In Ireland—like all others who deal with that country—he couli not remain long without becoming a emsert to one of the sections into which the people ea readily divide themselves, and he tutu the consequent risk of pleasing all who side with him—and cifendieg many of the rest. A man might travel for months in Switzerland and never dream of partisan squabbles. It would seem that days cannot be spent in Ireland without involvement in political or theological disputes. Dr. Vorbeie 11+1 tour was taken in the autumn of 1E132. The ground traversed is that usually recom mended to tourists, except that the western parts of Mayo and Kerry aro omitted; and we have much information afforded fur tourists as to the aepcet of the places visited, and their facilities to the traveller; and, in addition, a considerable amount of statistical facts, acme furnished from printed rehires, and others collected on the spot. On one vexed question of all Irish discussions, Dr. Forbes says: "In recording matters relating to religion or its ministers, I profess myself to be purely an historian of facts, not a commentator or a critic, except in so far as such facts have an obvious bearing on the social, political, or moral condition of the people. I profess, t.r the time, to ignore all special religious doctrines, as to their abstract rightness or wrongness." He praises the whole religious world in behind, all round ; but the catholics obtain much the largest share of his commendation. After ba lancing the two propcsals of endowing no church and endowing all, he sums up thus: "But to neither the one nor the other of these modes, nor, indeed, to any plan yet proposed, do I feel myself bound to adhere with a positive preference. The best plan shall be my plan; but the responsibility, as well as the honour, must rest with others." (ii., 413.) The doctor is rather romantic here and there. He is not a little so about the nuns, wherever he has occasion to mention them and their doings; and his book will make him popular am mg certain classes in Ireland during the discussion of the question raised by the plan of Mr. Chambers, which is intended to give liberty of exit to the reluctant recluse. As might be expected, he is well disposed towards the national system in Ireland—blames the protestant clergy who discountenance it, rejoices for the catholic population who benefit by it—but thinks " it would be much wiser, as leading to more harmony and to richer educational results, to make the schools exclu sively secular schools." The blessings of temperanee are everywhere hailed in a good spirit : and his approbation of the Sunday river trips of the Cork people, and of a genial spend ing of the Sunday ever, where, is pleasant. And so is his testimony to the healthfulness, cheerfulness, and attractiveness of the Irish peasantry. And his nume rous conversations with cottager' speak well for his kindliness. One of the most interesting passages in the two volumes is that which gives us "a labourer's opinions on national evils." The conversation is too long for extract ; but here is the view of political privilege and duty stated by a working mason of Sligo :—" He condemned the elections as most injurious to the peace of the lower classes, stirring up ill-blood between the protestants and catholics, which never was moved at other times. He himself had no vote, and hoped ho never would have one." There is something very significant in such an avowal from such a man as this mason in connexion with the character of Irish popular representation in the House of Commons. The two together, with such a commentary as Dr. Forbes supplies in his ad mission about the fire that comes out of the priests heart at election times, show how far our practice of popular representation is behind the theory, and point out the remedies—improvededucation, which is already at work upon the next generation ofeitixens, and the ballot, which will prevent the working masons of the next generation from hoping that they shall :lever have a vote. Noma Lebanon. A Ten Fears' Residence ,bone 1842 to ' 1862. By Celeste CIIIIIILCHILL, Staff Offittlf a the British Expedition to Syria. Colonel Churchill calls upon his countrymen "to adopt this political doctrine, and nail it to the na tional colours—that when Mount Lebanon ceases to be Turkish, it must either become English, or else form part of a new independent state, which, with out the incentives to territorial aggrandisement, or the means of military aggression, shall yet be able to maintain its own honour and dignity, and more espe cially to promote the great object for which it will be called into existence, for which indeed, by its geo graphical situation, it will be so eminently qualified ; that of creating, developing, and upholding a com mercial intercourse in the East, which shall draw to gether and unite the hitherto divergeut raoes of mankind in the humanising relations of fraternity mid peace." The probability of this portion of the Fast ever bring appropriated by England is so small, that it ' may at once be dismissed from consideration. Its capacities of becoming an independent state of itself, or being a useful integral portion of any state calcu lated to perform such functions as those indicated by the Colonel, may be inferred from a perusal of his book. And there can be little doubt that the verdict of most sensible persons on the evidence brought be fore them would be, that not until the inhabitants of the Lebanon shall have lost all those qualities, the exhibition of which lends a coarse kind of interest to their history, will they ever be enabled to enter into the modern world as useful agents in the ex tension of civilisation. The most distinguished tribe of the mountainous district, the I)rusea, are mere Arabs, with a mountain instead of a desert for their home. Amid they are "plus Arabes qu'en Arabic:" they exaggerate all the barbaric elements of the Arab character : a haughty feudal aristocracy, without the riches that characterised the feudal lords of the Middle Ages, settling their constant quarrels with each other by the most terrible acts of blood thirsty treachery, and utterly incapable of forming any lasting union with each other on account of the undisguised selfishness which impels each chief to make himself a separate centre of attrac tion. They have bigotry without religion, pride without independence, individual bravery without endurance or discipline. Their annals narrate little but the sar.guinary contests of petty chiefs, diversi fied occasionally by episodes narrating the fortunes of some one adventurer who by dint of being more unscrupulous, more treacherous, more inflexible, more bloodthirsty than the rest, managed to secure for a time a supremacy over his competitors. Until the whole of the Lebanon shall, under the influence of a firm government, be reduced to submit to some of the restraints of civilised life, all hope of its being useful to the great cause of civilisation must be aban doned. Colonel Churchilrs work, of which the only faults are that it is too long, and wants arrangement, con tains all that is necessary to be known of the gee- I graphy, the products, the past history, and the pre- " sent prospects of the Lebanon. The utility of the book would have been much increased, had the , author given us at-we of those personal narratives which add such a charm to works of this class, and " for which Colonel Churchill must have been able to I find abundant materials during his lengthened resi dence in the district. This omission, however, does not disturb the value of the volumes. They contain the best account we have yet re ceived of a country which, from its proxi mity to the Oriental States with which we arc in constant intercourse, and from its peculiar prominent position as a natural fortress between the Bastern and Western World, is destined at some future time to rise into importance. The account of the religion of the Druses will be read with interest, sad the history el the Emir Balk Shehaab mei bine all thaw elements of romance which WI each a strange charm to Oriental biography. 'We could scircely point to a narrative which illustrates more striktfig;y the peculiar featuree of Oriental character. and the wonderful vicissitudes of Oriental life. Despite many traces of the want of literary skill in the author, " Mount Lebanon" is a valuable addition to our geographical and historical literature Life in Sweden, with EMI/8601U is Norway and Dennsark. By Firma.% BCNItt HY. Hunt and 'Hackett. The authoress, who plunges in ,ne,lias res without satisfying any impertinent curiosity as to her posi tion or her motives for visiting Scandinavia, is one of that class of travellers who depend for a cordial reception from their readers, not upon statistical in formation, whick in nine cases out of ten may be utterly worthless—or on historical allusions, which must be lost on the generality of readers—or on ar tistic criticisms, which are intended to show off the connoisseurship of the author rather than the quali ties of the artist—but on her power of throwing into strong relief those peculiarities of foreign life which make the deepest impression on the minds of stran gers. There is great tact needed in the selection of Such incidents as are the most fitted for descriptions of this kind. They must be chosen not so much from their actual importance as from their exhibition of some peculiar feature of national life. The present work is a clever specimen of its class. The authoress never misses a lively sketch, and never permits her self to indulge in a dull one. Her descriptions of life in Sweden and Norway are all piquant, and most of them instructive. The incidents chosen illustrate Northern life in all its phases, from the cot age to the palace. It is well calculated to excite in the English public a desire to visit scenes which have as yet been exposed to the view of few travellers, but which will rapidly receive their due share of atten tion, owing to the great increase of intercourse between England and the north, which must result from the increased means of communication which are now in process of completion. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 'RS3. FINE ARTS. The Gallery of Photographs, at the Photographic Institution, hew Bond street, has just been entirely renewed, by a series of fresh and improved copies ofi the sun pictures heretofore exhibited ; and several others of great beauty have been added. The occa- Won calls for a few words concerning a power which , promises to work, in art, much such another revolu tion as has been brought about in practical mechanics by the introduction of steam, No one can behold the collection of sun-pictures at ti..e Photographic Insti tution without becoming sensibi, l of the fact that the dsstb-blow is about to be deet to an enormous amount of inanity, calling itself art`• in the shape of poor engravings, amateur sketches, and unfaithful painting. Here is a power by which die poor man is, or soon will be, able to obtain for a few pence an amount of beauty which has hitherto been at the command only of those who could afford to give their scores or hundreds of pounds far a sketch by Raphael or Michael Angelo, or an mg:li ving of Marc Antonio. Such a privilege will not bi! long neglected—though, of course, its magnitude will not be comprehended at once by those whose apprehension of natural truth and beauty has been utterly neglected, or worse, vitiated by bad art. To understand the beauty of these sun-pictures requires much the same kind and degree of receptivity as is required for the enjoyment of the noblest art ; but happily this capacity does in no way de pend on the possession of wealth, and it depends extremely . little upon an artificial culture. It requires only that the natural perception—by no means an uncommon gift—shall not have been perverted by false canons and prece dents of taste; and, if this be true, who can doubt but that the bricklayer, carpenter, or ploughman, returning from the hard and truthful training of his work, will be quite as likely to apprehend the force and loveliness of absolute natural fact in photo graphy, as well as the most punctual annual visitant of the Royal Academy exhibition, or the glibbest amateur expounder of the principles of "high art" in the be-pictured drawing room of a fine lady! A thoroughly unperverted taste will at once re- , mire the productions of photography as a boon of the very highest artistic value, and it would be difficult to recommend a better discipline for the minds of those who have been misled by false art—and the vast majority of us have been so misled—than to pass their daily life within the unconscious influent* of a small collection of good photographs; the mild and continual plead ing of which, in favour of truths and nature, would be irresistible by any but those few who are so unfor tunately constituted as never at any time to have possessed an affection for external beauty. Not least among the many good results which this exhibition of photographs suggests to tie, is the valuation which the new art will teach us to place spas beauty and truth for their own sakes. Who can tell how much of the pleasure which a man derives from the possession of a picture, or a sketch by a jireat painter, is to be attributed to the fact of its uniqueness and money value, and the considera tion it obtains for its possessor? But this false source of enjoyment will not be allowed to influence and injure the mind of the possessor of a portfolio of photographs, which, in a short time, will be to be had at a rate cheaper than that of the commonest engravings. At this stage of the art it is, however, impossible to foresee more than a very small proportion of its ultimate advantages. It is quite clear that photo gesphy is as yet in its infancy, even es regards exc.- /Mimi. Et What it may come to when the theory and t of it shall be perfected, and its results to their full value by the due employment of Wonderful and we may say inestimable discovery of stereoscope, it is impossible to guess. Nor is photography to be regarded only as instru mental to the advancement and dissemination of fine art and true taste. Science has already recognised its value, witness the "Photographic, Zoologique " of L. Itoussean and A. I)evera, the mechanical illus trations of the splendid "Presentation Copies" of the Official Catalogue of the Great Exhibition, and the topographical illustrations in such works as the a Egypt, Nubia, and Syria," of Maxime du Camp; the "Selections from 1,700 Photographs, taken around the Shores of the Mediterranean ; " and the "Egypte of Nubie," of Felix Teynard. As an artistic power, photography is of inexpres sible importance to sculpture and architecture—arts which not the most skilful engraver is competent to imitate so as to win our faith. The gallery in Bond street affords numerous examples of great beauty, of the repetition of works of sculpture and architecture. We enumerate a few of those which seemed to us to be especially worth attention. 23 and 26 are statues from the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, represented with a degree of softness, refinement, and perfection, which really seem to surpass the qualities of plaster fac•similee. 48, a cottage in Jersey, is perhaps the most exquisite photograph of the three hundred k the room. It shows what is certainly to be hoped for from photography when its practice shall have been brought to that perfection which is now only reached rarely and by accident. No. 39, " The Water gate, Raglan Castle; " 80,a "Field at Fontainvrail," show what the sun can do in the landscape line ; 81, " Doorway, Strasbourg Cathedral; " 92, another "Doorway," from St. Loup de Need; 106, from " Chartres Cathedral;" 112, the " Church of St. _ _ Trophino, Arles ; " 118, the Church of St. Leu ;" 121, a " View in Venice ;" 143, the " liaison de Gendarmes," at Caen; 157, " Hotel, Rotten ." 158, " Arch at Rome ;" 177, another " Arch at florae ;" are all of them very startling proofs of the architec tural value of this new power. Of the landscapes, besides those noticed, the following are to be oh ' served with care :-163, " Rocks in Switzerland ;" 183, same subject ; 201, " Aloes, at (tome." There are also several portraits which are not in the cata logue. One of a " Lady with an Infant in her lap" is exquisitely bvely. Raphael might have imitated the expression of motherly affection in the woman's Lee. JUVENILE MENDICANCY AND VAGRANCY.—Lord Boaftesbury has a second Ina, which has Just been printed, In the Boum of Lords, to suppress juvenile mendicancy and vagrancy. Parents, &C., of young beggars and vogranta ars :o be deemed as idle and disorderly, and punished ac cordingly. Begging children may be apprehended, re lieved, and the expense recovered from guardians of the poor. THE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—The House of Lords ordered a return, which has just been printed, of the revenue of tbe Court of Bankruptcy, for the year ending the 31st December Int. The income was 83,6141. 12s. 9d., and the expenditure 93,9301. 16s. Bd. The amount of stock at the end of the year broadtail to the credit of the bank ruptcy tnakoscionnt was 1,336,8921. 64. LOD lintelltgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL -YrATERDA T. The =inhere ;Fti;;;;litterpriTenito•day were tin Right Hon. Sir J. Knight liruce, the Right Hen. Sir J. Turner, t►e Right Hun. Sir J. Dedion, and the Right lion. Sir Eawani Ryan. WILXINSON AND OTHERS r. WILSON AND OTREILS—TEE BOXAPARTZ-BOTTONHY -JUDO3SENT. Dr. Addams and Mr. Will,. appeared for the appellants; Dr. Jenner and Dr. Twin repri seated the respondents. This is a second appeal from the liigh Court of Admiralty in a cause of battomry, in which the salinity of the bond was disputed, as far as regarded the cargo, which, as well as the ship, was hypothecated in or by bond. On the first appeal the committee intimated that the bond could only be maintained in that part of it sought to be impeached, by proof of a " sufficient communication" having been made prior to its execution to the owners of the cargo, and that the cause should be remitted to the Court of Admiralty in order that it might be ascertained whether there had or had cot been such "sufficient communication" to the own. rs of the cargo prior to the execution of the bond. The cause was accordingly remitted to the court below for that purpose. After the cause was so remitted, affi davits were filed on each side in the court below, and the case was argued before the judge of that court on the re served point only on such further affidavits, and :he present appeal was made from, the sentence of Dr. Lushingtun, the judge of the Admiralty Court, in favour of the bondholders. The facts of the case are sh ally these :—The appellants are Messrs. Wilkinson, Whitaker, and Company, merchants, Hull; the respondents are Messrs. Wilson and Compose, merchants, Hull. On the 10th of April, 1849, the respon dents brought a., action against the appellants, to recover the value of a bond granted on the ship, freight, and cargo of the ship Bonaparte, amounting, with maritime interest at 15 per cent., to 4511. los. 4d. 'the appellants wire the owners of the principal part of the cargo, which consisted of iron, of the ship Bonaparte, which sailed from Gotten , burgh on the 13th of November, 1918, bound to Hull. During the prosecution of her voyage, she co -1 countered bad weather, and became leaky, and it became necessary that she should bear away to a place of safety. She eventually came to anchor in South Koster , Bay, and the master went to the owners, about 60 miles distant, to obtain the necessary funds to pay for the repair of the vessel ; but they informed him that they were with out cash, and that he must get the repairs effected at Stromstad, sad there obtain the money which he did on the bond now in dispute. The learned judge in the court below pronounced for the validity of the bond. The case then pane to the Judicial Committee, bat the case was re mitted to the court below, in order that further evidence might be obtained as to what communication had been made to the owners of the cargo prior to the hypothecation of the vessel. . It was contended on the part of the appellants that the bond was invalid as against the cargo, in the absence of proof that a sufficient communication had been made to the owners of the cargo prior to the execution of the bond ; and that upon the further affidavits limited to that point, filed in the court below, there was no proof that sufficient communication was made to the owners of the cargo prior to the execution of the bond. 1 he committee did not call upon the counsel who appeared on behalf of the respondents to argue the cue; but The Right lion. Sir J. Knight Bruce proceeded to deliver judgment, and said that the council were of opinion th►t the letter dated from Stromstad on :he 23rd of Dec,, 1848, which apprised the appellants of the condition of the Bonaparte, was a " sufficient communication." The judgment of the court below wu accordingly affirmed, with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YF.STERDAY. &MAAS AT Rua Piws IN LOWDON.:-811 , 0712 LOAD Ca *PIS= AND a COUox 7var. COPELAND O. CHILD.-BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Tb.ls was an action to recover damages for breach of pro mise. The defendant pleaded that he made the promise pendente minoritate, upon which issue was joined. Mr. M. Chambers said that this action was brought by the plaintiff, an infant, against the defendant, who was of full age. The parties, though not in a high, were in a re spectable position. Miss Copeland was the daughter of a mar ket gardener, and the defendant was the son of agrocer. The defendant, after courting for some time, came one Sunday and took her out as usual. In ten days after this the family heard that he had married another woman, and was about to take her to Australia. This ultimately turned out to be true; and, in fact, at that moment the defendant and his wife were in New South Wales. The first question would be whether, after the 17th December, 18.52, at which time the defendant came of age, he promised the plaintiff he would marry her. This bring settled the jury would only have to determine the question of damages. Mrs. Copeland, the mother of the plaintiff, was examined —My daughter will be 21 next August. I know the de fendant. His father is a grocer. Before September 1852, he paid attention to my daughter. On the 19th September he had tea and supper with us. lie then spoke to me and asked permission to pay his addresses to my daughter. I told him that if he came in a respectable way we should have no objection. From that date he constantly visited my daughter up to the 12th February. He was at our house twice a day. He always called me mother. He took my daughter to her uncle's. He was constantly talking about marrying her. She went to a Christenicg with his sister and him, on Suaday, the 13th of February. He re turned with my daughter. When he left he kissed her, and said, "good night, my dear, shall sea you to-morrow." lie did not come on the morrow. He came on the 21st March. We heard, in the meantime, that he intouded to go abroad. Whsat he was at our house on the 21st March, my daughter came in, and said, "I hear, James, you are going to be married." He answered, " How can anybody tell you such lies ; lam not going to be married." He said he was going abroad. When he left, he said he would call again and say good-bye. He never came again. He married Maria Fowls on the 29th of March. (Certificate was put in.) He told us, on the 17th December, that he was 21. Crumoia . mined—Ms. Child used to drive out his father's cart fee eiders. I never hoard that the farther objected to the courtship. When be visited my daughter he some times bad his cart with him. One evening, in the middle of January, the plaintiff and defendant got out the prayer book, and said that they would learn the marriage cere mony, " in order that they might not look fools before the parson." (Laughter.) A sister-in-law of the plaintiff stated that the defendant had said, before going away on the 21st March, that his going abroad would not make any difference, as he would correspond with the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defence. He did not doubt that the defendant, a mere boy, bed fancied ho fell in love with the plaintiff and that, on his rounds with the grocery, he had addressed to her a great deal of talk, much more "sugary" than sensible. But, while admitting the breach of contract, he must call the attention of the jury to the fact that it was, after all, a mere contract, and that, in assessing damages, they snit net fill into the error that they were to give damages be punish the defendant, but to recollect that their duty was only to satisfy the plaintiff for the value of what she had lost. The status in society of the parties being equal, nothing in social position was lost by the de= conduct, end he therefore trusted that the jury would give very moderate damages. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said that the prang lady and her friends appeared to have acted in a moat proper manner, and that nothing remained but for the jary to settle the amount of damages. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 751. BUSINZIO OP Tlil cOMIT.NON-ATTINDANCE Or JURYMEN. This was the first day of the sittings in London. There are 124 cues in the list, of which 20 are rensanets, and 46 to be tried by special juries. There being an insufficient attendance of common jury men, the summoning officer was called and sworn, and, upon all the jurymen who were proved to ban been sum moned, a fine of 61. was imposed by the court. THE POLICE COURTS. BONY-STREET. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Few,the churchwardens of St. Panl'o, Covent-garden, together with several other respectable in habitants of the parish, waited upon Mr. Henry to prefer a complaint against the police officers of the F division, for alleged neglect of duty. The applicants stated that for a considerable time put a number of brothel-keepers had been permitted to carry on their nefarious business in the meet undisguised and offen , live manner, in some of the largest thoroughfares of the district, hut more especially in Brydges-street,Covent-garden. Here at any hour of the day or night, gaudily dressed wo men were allowed to stand at the doors of sham cigar shops, beckoning to by-pueers, and often seizing them by the arm; and when the police were urged to interfere, with the view of checking ce altogether preventing this disgusting traffic, Superintendent Pearce informed them that he bad no power to do so, as the "soliciting" did not occur in the public streets. Now his worship was aware that there was a clause in the Police Act which directed the police to take all prostitutes into custody who were found soliciting is " any street or public place of resort." Surely ample au thority was given under this clause to justify the appre hension of the women alluded to, whenever caught in the act of pestering the by-passers at their doors ; and it was the object of the present application to have that duty en forced upon them. Mr. Henry, while fully conscious of the extent of this nuisance, sod deploring it as much as any man, was bound to admit that Superintendent Pearce had taken a proper view of the law upon the subject. The effect of the clause in question was to restrict the interference of the police to offences of the kind occurring in the public streets. The act gave them no power to enter people's houses to take up prostitutes. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Few (who are both solicitors) con tended that the obvious intention of the legislature was to prevent such occurrences anywhere within public observa tion. There was no distinction, in point of decency, between a solicitation just within the threshold of a door and one an inch beyond it. Public feeling was juste much outraged by the one as the other. Mr. Henry said, although there may be no difference in a moral sense, the distinction in point of law was unques tionable, and to satisfy the applicants that they were mis taken with regard to the intention of the legislature, his worship reminded them of the decision relative to the inter pretation of the Vagrant Act. It was held by the superior oou is that the clause which prohibited the exhibition of obscene prints in any street or public place of retort did not of the exposure of inch r&O is. a shop window, and consequently the Vagrant Act was amended, the prohild tioa being ther: by made to s xtend to shops, &c. No such amendment had been made in the Police Act, and the con struction to be put upon the words "street or public place" woo tAtlt d in the case referred ta. It was in the power of the parish authorities, however. to indict these brothels at the sessions, and he (Mr Henry) thought that that was the proper course to take. The remedy alter all was in their own hands. _ . After some further discussion to the same purport, the deouration withdrew, apparently intending to adopt the latter suggestion of his worship. The adjourbed bearing of the summons against the churchwardens and overseers of St. Ann's, Soho, forattears of rates due to the board of guardians, was fixed for yeater-1 day afternoon; but the amount demanded (400 f.) having been paid in that morning, the summons was withdrawn. One or two of the defendants expressed a strong opinion upon the indignity of being dragged into • criminal court," and aunther demanded compensation for loss of time ; but Mr. Henry could not admit that there were any just grounds for either the one or the other. In the course of the summons casts against cab drivers, an illustration was given of the inconvenience occasioned by railway companies in causing a different set of numbers to be painted upon cobs which ply for hire at their stations. A gentleman who had been overcharged took the railway number instead of the license number, and consequently the wrong man was served with the summons. William Henry Wood/souse wee charged with assaulting John Cochrane, a mechanic. The complainant (whose face was sadly disfigured) said, that about three months ago he bad occasion to give thede h ndant's brother into custody for assaulting him in the street, and knocking three of his teeth out. At that time the defendant accompanied his brother to the police nation, and swore that he would take an early opportunity of knocking out the remainder of witness's teeth. They met accidentally last evening, when the defendant pounced upon him, struck him repeatedly in the face, cut open his mouth, and would have no doubt completely carried out his threat, but for the interference of a coo stable. _ . . . - The complainant's statement hating been confirmed by the policeman, Mr. Henry ordered the defendant to pay a fi ne of 61.; and, in default, committed him for two months. MARLBOBOUGH-STREET. Brigians &otitis was placed at the bar before Mr. Bing ham, charged with stealing a bird cage, containing a black bird, the property of Mr. Isaac Brock, 53, Piccadilly. Police constable 192 C stated that that morning, about three o'clock, he was on duty in Piccadilly, when he met the prisoner with the bird end cage produce 4. He stopped him and asked him what he was going to do with the bird, and where he got it from. The prisoner replied that the cage had fallen down from some house, and he was looking fur an owner fcr them. Not believing his statement witness took him to the station. Mr. Brock identified the bird and cage as his property. Prisoner was fully committed. Thomas Cullum was charged with stealing a pair of plated snuffers and tray, the property of police constable Coffee 31 E. . . . Coffee stated that he and his wife were taking care of a gentleman's house, 24, Fitzroy-square, and that yesterday morning about eight o'clock, as he wee about leaving the house, he saw the prisoner go down the area, put his arm through the window, and take the snuffers and tray pro duced from the window sill. He put them under his coat and ran off, followed by witness, who took him into custody in Ifowland-street. Directly the prisonersaw witness, he exclaimed, "Oh, Mr. Coffee, if I'd known you lived there I should not have collared your snuffers." The prisoner wee an old offender.—Committed for trial. SOUTH WARK. John Griffith, a young fellow about 18 years of age, was brought before Mr. Alleckett, charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling to Rosina Langly, barmaid to Mr. Bees ton, landlord of the Windsor Citti. Tavern, Suffolk-street, Southwark. _ — fhecon7Plainant said the prironer tendered her a shilling in payment for some liquor ; and having seen a notice in the papers about " iron shillings," she carefully examined it, and found it to be counterfeit. She called in a constable and gave him into custody. Mr. A'Beckett remanded him until Saturday, for the attendance of the Solicitor of the Mint. WESTMINSTER. Emma Smith, a WoasanOlThe town, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and a respectable looking young man, whose name it is not necessary to introduce, with rescuing her from the custody of the police. The investigation of this charge soon passed into en in quiry respecting them anner in which Robert Stevens, 46 B, discharged the duty of • policemen. The nature of this person's conduct will be seen from the statement of the magistrate. Mr. Arnold said that it WAS quite clear that the state ment of the constable was utterly false. One might easily imagine that a constable might in a crowd make a mistake, and take one man instead of anf,•ther; bit; in this case the constable had molt positively sworn that be had seen the male defendant repeatedly with the woman during the night, which had been most satisfaeorily dithied. He (the worthy :magistrate) believed the constable to have been guilty of a most deliberate and intentional falsehood, and as he could not rely upon a word be had uttered, dis charged both the delendants. He directed the inspector on duty to report the constable in the proper quarter, and add his opinion that he was not fit to remain another hour in the service. The neat charge was one of felony against a low violent prostitute, and, in the courso of the inquiry, it transpired that the woman, who was in close conversation with the same constable (Stevens), left Dim, and picked a man's pocket of a florin immediately afterwards, and upon the constable, who was near at hand, being called, he refused 'o take the charge. The prosecutor, however, followed the woman till he met another policeman. Mr. Arnold told the prosecutor he might take a summons if he pleased against Stevens for neglect of duty. The prosecutor declined, as he was going into a situation, and might not be able to attend. Mr. Arnold also celled the attention of the inspector to the constable's misconduct in this case. TRAPPISTS AT HOMR.—I had heard that the great majority of the Trappists bore on their countenance the mark of stupidity ; that there were not more than three or four of the number who could be taken to be clever men. But here I must think that outside show had been misin terpreted. The monks have the air of men possessed with a fixed idea. But a fixed idea .is no proof of stupidity. Some of the important events in the world's history have been brought about by men with fixed ideas ; although not, it must be owned, by ideas fixed unchangeably within the four walls of a monastery. The demeanour of the Trappists is that of persons who wish to avoid all communication ; that is their rule, their in sanity. The silent members never look you in the face. They rather turn their head aside. They treat any intrud ing visitor just as if he did not exist. While I was in the dormitory a young monk chanced to pass through it. His face and gait could not have been more impassive had the apartment been perfectly empty. In the court two monks were sawing a tree. The lower one had his back turned towards me; but the top-sawyer—a fine strong man, who stood full erect before my view—regarded me no more than a withered leaf which the wind might drift beneath his feet in the deepest glade of • lonely forest. Another, measuring a piece of timber, was equally absorbed in has, ewn proper business. The same also in the blacksmith's shop. The monk there (who was aided by a boy from the village), continued his work with exactly the same air as if no stranger had ente-ed the door, Coldness and abstraction, assumed in obedience to a sup posed duty, have been mistaken for weakness of intellect. Upon occasion, this cutting mode of behaviour is pushed to an incredible extreme. A monk now living on the Moat des Cats was once working in a wood close by ; his father had watched far him, and came to the spot to look once mere upon the son who was lost to his affections. But his salutation was left unnoticed. The monk, gazing upon empty air, continued his occupation, and remained obstinately uncon scious of the presence of his parent. After another vain attempt, the father gave it up and departed, weeping bit terly. The father is now dead. But if, as is possible, the son had been driven to take the vows is consequence of any harsh over-exertion of paternal authority, how fevers must have been the final punishment !—Dickens's " House ( hold Words." Two SAILORS AT THE DIGGINGS.—At Liardet'a Beach, the two sailors, having leaned to build in wood, built up a large shed, called a store, for the storage of pas sengers' holes, cases, and bales, who were going to the diggings. In the town a shilling a week wee charged for each bale and package. The sailors ;at once under sold the town, and chalked up " Ninepence a week!" Moreover, as they caught the passengers directly on land ing, and in the full excitement of " being off to the gold fields," they soon had abundance of customers. They took payment for a month in advance—to save trouble, or change of mind. They took no responsibility; they demanded cash for six weeks in advance where the boxes were very large, and apparently of no great value in contents. They did not guarantee against robbers, fire, water, or other casualty which might damage, destroy, or lose property ; and they stipulated as labour was so scarce (being at times impossible to obtain) that passengers wanting their luggage out of the store, should "get it out themselves." The passenger., in full drive of imagination, agreed to anything—they little fore saw what work the last stipulation might involve, as the chests, packages, and bales were all to be packed up solid, one on the top of the other. Our two sailors have only started their store a week, and they are one-third full. This shed, when as full as it will hold—i. c. packed up solid—at the rate of ninepence a week each box, bale, &c., will pro duce them an income of une hundred and twelve pounds a week—more, if there are a preponderance of small pack ages. Our sailors are, therefore, about to build another store. They have discovered that there are ratiouarneana of making money in Australia, with much less labour, greater profit, and with far more certainty than digging.— Dickens's Houseliold Words." SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT SOUTHAMPTON. - Hengler's equestrian circus troupe are at Southampton, performing under a canyon tent, the middle part of which tapers up to a considerable height. On Monday night last, as a large audience had been collected, and the perfor mances were about to commence, the whole of that part of the tent which was spread over the circus fell in, owing to a rope breaking, and the audience were nearly smothered. The performance was, of course, postponed, and there was a great disturbance on account of the audience demanding the return of their money, instead of which they could only get tickets to admit them to a subsequent exhibition. When the tent fell it, of course, fell on the gu lights, and it was fortunate that the canvu was wet, for if it had takes Ere, some serious disaster might have occurred; AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM A".111(iA• VOA' roMPAN F. Yesterday the ordinary general meetin ,, of share. holders in this company was held at the Landow Tascro, Mr. J. G. FRITH presihing. The CHAIRMAN stored that, in consequt ace of the corn• mittee of investigation appointed by the shareholders not having yet completed their report, the present meeting would be a merely formal one. A report was then submitted, of which the following con tains all the material points: " The company's new steam ship Victoria left the East India Docks on the 15th inst., and, alter embarking her passengers at Gravesend, proceeded on her vlyage, the proposed arangemcnt of which is that she make good at St. Vincent the fuel expended between London and the Cape de Verds, and proceed from thence direct to Adelaide, using her sails as the principal, and her machinery us an auxiliary motive power, whereby it is 'epee:eel a consider able saving in the consumption of fuel will be (AL cted. The Sydney, i. acing undergone a thorough overhaul and refit, is now nearly ready for sea, and your directors have advertised her departure for Australia on the 4th of August, to be followed by the Australian at an early subsequent period. The este naive repairs and improvements, reported on the 23rd of May as being effected in the Australian, arc fast approaching completion; and your Directors expect that their anticipations of her perfect efficiency, as then set forth, will be realised, thereby justifying the heavy dis bursement upon her. The arrival at the port of Melbourne, on the 4th ot• February, of the Company's steam ship Mel bourne, was noticed in the last report. She subsequi nt:y reached Sydney, and on her passage thither sustained some damage to her machinery, from causes not yet reported to your directors The repairs were completed, and she left Sydney, homeward bound, on the 6th of March last, as per advice to that a ff, ct received by the hoard under date 11th of March, and her arrival may be daily expected." On the motion for adopting the report and re-electing the three outgoing directors, Mr. Iloorzu moved, and Col. Miretterr, seconded, an amendment for postponing the re-election of the outgoing directors till after the committee of inquiry had made their report; but on the Chairman saying that these director; were themselves anxious to retire, and would only hold their seats till the report was made, the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. HE:enkneox, the chairman of the committee of in •estigation, slid that although the committee had sat three days every week since its appointment they were not yet able to conclude their report, the subject they had to inves tigate being very extensive and laborious. They hoped to be able to conclude their report in a short time. When they had done so, copies of it would be sent to the shareholders' and a special meeting would be convened to conaider its contents. (Hear. hear.) The report was then adopted, and the meeting adjourned. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, J nNE 29.—The market closed firmly and cheerfully, aud, compared with Friday's rates, prices of Americans were light, particularly good stapled sorts, which were very scarce; all other descriptions were unchanged. The sales have been estimated at 8,000 bales, and comprise 7,03 Americans—speculators and exporters taking 1,000 bales each-150 Perham and Maranhao, 7d. to 84.; 150 Bahia, 61d.; 100 Egyptian, 6d. to 81d.; 500 Surat, 31d. to 40. CORN.—BosToN, June 29.—Since receiving the report of Monday's London market, ours has been in a very excited state. Today there was a good demand for Wheats at 21. per qr. advance . red, 50t. to 525. ;.white, 55.. No change worthy of note in other articles. SrocAToN•oN-TEES, June 29.—We bare to report a fair arrival of Wheat from the coast fur the past week. To this day's market we had a small supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold readily at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on last week's currency. Oats and ➢eans in good demand, and fully Is. pet quarter dearer. Imports during the put week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,889 qrs. CATTLE.—LEEDS. JUNE 29.—We had a gond attend ance of buyers and an active trade at this fair to-day. There were for sale 660 horned cattle, and 4,900 sheep and lambs. Beasts sold at from As. to 81.81 per stone of 16:bs , sheep at 64. to 61d., and lambs at 71(1. per lb. ROMFOILD, June 29.—We had a very full market to-day of all kind of stock, which caused the trade to be a shade lower. Beef, 3e. 6d. to 4s. Gd. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4s. Ad. Lamb, Ss. to 63. Veal, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 61 Pork, 3s. 101 to 4s. thl. COALS.-Lownow, JUNE 29.-Ships at market, 29; sold, 27.-Rate's West Hartley, 153. 94. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Chester Main, its. 64.; Heating's Hartley, 16.. ; Hnlywell, 16.. 34.; Tanfield Moor, 15s. ; Townlcy, lis. ; Willington Hartley, 155. 6d.; Wylem, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15s. 6d. ; "Walls End Harlon. 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Morrison, 1.5.. 64. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Wells End Lambton, 16s. 34. ; Walls End Richmond, 15s. 9d; Walls End Rutsel's Hetton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Cassop, 16s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 9d.; Walls End West Kelloe, 15s. 6d.; Birehgrove, 275. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. ; Squborwen Merthyr. 275.; Sidney's Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Watney's Anthracite, 27.. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY, TUNE 30, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the followtsur place. at Niue o'clock yesterday morniag. The elation's are arranged I. order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—W. ; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Fautaarona—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNMUDGE—N.E. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudless.. _ . GUILEI4WICH—W.; Hard Wind; Pirtially Cloudy. Sntooti—S.W. • Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S.W.; . Fre s h Breese; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTU-B.W. ; 1.14. rd Wind; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock . . Limenten—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. bitmureosa—S.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON-B.NY. ; Fresh Breeze ; Scud—Rain. HOLYHEAD—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. WHITEY- S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. DAkLINOTON—S. by W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. SNAP—N.W.; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. [l.l egniftes that the mails are sent from the Getterel Poet once by the night—mill by the morning despateh.l Day whennuide up from a hat ' %ken COUNTRIES. In General Post- Port due M Oface,London.• despatched. England. -- --- Ainerice(4ltritynoliet 14 Every Friday Liverpool Eachlton Lotertee(hi United Stater pseiret) . ..."". 211.1 uly 13 Uverpoel July 5 AscricidhyU.Stst,..nkkiJuly 6 Southampton. lune 39 Australlaiviallththamp-1 ton) ltiJuly 4 .. Southampton. Ditto(via Marseilles) N lady II Onto (via Ceps of Oted Rope) M August 4 ATM ( West Onset) .„14 23rd of the meeth Plymouth iJune 26 • A nandria ........ ......N 6.9,24,11340 t mo. Dover . . ,July 1 Alexaidria X Ithetioth isf me. Southampton ;July 4 Bahamas X Sad of the month Southampton. , July 1 Belgium .... 11 Daily Dover . .. ' Deily Brazil .. .... .......„....M 2114 of the month 6onthemnine.4uly 16 Penes Ayres ............111 fah a the month Southamptoe„July 16 Oven Good Nose 14 14th of the month Plymouth ...!June 26 Caps de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth ...ine 28 (kyles (see India) Ceylon . .„. .. .. N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 • Channel .... ...... 6 MeaL,Wed.,kPrid Southampton. j Turs.Bat ChM X indallthrf ns Asa flognamptoz. .Inly L China (see India) 1 1 Onneten , reorle P 7,6,17.24,k270f es. Dover Pontantioople N 4thirmth of mouth Southampton. • July 4 Cont. of Europe XA N Twice daily Dover ' Tweedy. Egypt (see India) ?nate ...... .......M le 7 , Twice daily Dover Olken; .11 4,7, 17,26,27 of niElonthampter . July 5 Orme (see India) Oreytown ll Indltl7thornseeth illonthasipton..July 1 Timbers.... ...... l. Timeday A Friday , Lordon Mayannak MIMI of the mouth; Southampton. , July 1 II Alvind ............ AI • Medan. h Bottar.lLondos Honduras. Millth of the mutt I Southampton. , July 16 1441'(M-intim:art.) Id 4thdalth of imetk !Sou th ampton. July 1 India PA. Mareeilleel N lithililithof month Liorer ...„... iJone 110 lonian Isles (see India) !Maar. .........M a N Twits, deny Rob head ......Twke da. Liobon N 7, ~ 17, &27 ohs. flotittsrepton.' July 5 Wedeln ll 9th of the mouth. . 1 9outhempton..July 28 Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... June 29 Welts (see India) Malta N , 7,17,19,272:30 of mDaver Mauritius (see India) I I Mauritius 14 1 14th of the month' Plymouth .. Vane 26 Mellor... S•• lad of V.v. month , Southampton. „July 1 Monte Video IS 9th of the month Southampton. ; July 16 “Mite a sthlsolll.lthof see 1 Dover New Granada ll Indell Mot want lloutharopton.!July 1 New Zealand By private ship .. Various port/ I enentes Pawl ~. us Penbtsula Peru Ti' Ind & 17th of um. Southampton.,July 1 Port Natal .... ..... N Nth of the month, Plymouth ... ', June :6 only lr ithlStre/b:bor mo .lover -..... July 2 Tummy a UPI Stt.22thof mot. Dover .... . !July 2 Vaessuele W Mdrillth..: mot it souttimaipteis. July 1 Van Diemen'. Land OW Australia) West Indies • When any of Om 'patched on the followia lhanthamptenl, and the day praceding. tee tall on s Jay, with the Alta, both of y the malls nine of the , sal be despatched the ill be de. India (sib [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES VITHort Memciax by Du BARRY% IWMALENTA ALMA FOOD. Cure 19,0;2 Fifty yearn' indercribable agony truce dyrp,cr.e. orrvourneae, anthem, cough, conrtipation, flatulency, rpsame, Pick le*, et the etomaeb, and voceitinga, have been removed by Du Barre, eseellent food."—Maria Jolly, Worthen), Ling, near Dine Norfolk, Cure No. 71, of dyepepaia : from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Deck,:—" 1 have derived cooriderable benefit trots your Food, mad author,* the publication of Mum liuet."—.Stuart de= limier. Sold is ea:liners, 51b., at Ile. ; 12 Ih., at 22e. Super-maned quality. 10 lb., at ; 5 lb., at 2 1 e.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. railligtiru tr , e of carriage, by Bdialr L* till{ WA( 77. Regeneartmet. &Ado& - Lnaverneement.l-11oLLowAY's OINTMENT A\ I) PioL. WONORRVI'LLT EEFICACIOI, IN CVIIINO ft.% ARAL WOVNIOI IN A I.►.o.—Eatraot of a letter from Margaret Jones to M. ewes. Russell end Watson, of Bacchus Minh, Melbourne, Port Phillip, Band Jan. 6, IPsl:—"(indlenten, since I applied at your atorep for • supply of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. I have made a Pound cure of my leg, after haying puff. red (non several wounds in it for more than two years. I tried previously raany doctors in the country with out otdaintits any relief whatever from their remedies ; but by ming Bolloway's invaluable medicines for • few weeks every woend In healed, sad my Iv la sew perfectly eon ad."—Sold by all dru mists, sad st froffesor Holloway's Istablirosw at. H 4. Woad, Load Jn. • — • Priated aid published by Wir-usai Km Hat to, of No. 5, Lombard. Snot, Is Ur Qty of Lco, Printer, at the Moe, in Lombard. elsorAds ao redact of Whitetrian. TIBULIDAY, has 30, 1833. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISRN6. who ntudy elegance with enimeini.Cp ,dytakvi GUM , A FRENCII POLISIIHO MAHOGANY ARAP dIAUN ell MAD. Cabinet, C3rpet, nc-gie m . Lb Wmehonne.—FlitOMFlON WANK, 22 ;md 21, Quelerh and r iii 4 Kyt r. KNIGII - 18b1CIDGE. /intim:gee given, and a Hsi of IA ices .-----------0010 ,-.---4---.—:__' ..._ ... :;. 5.' e, i I * 1\ s '• a. • ,:, ~1, i , ..' ~ ik ... 11 1 ~ . , il 1 • I . ' i 60 _ • . 1 . ~_._,-.i._=_- _.,-----0. i 1 t i ff II ' , _. i ra . p ti „ INTIILLIUBNCh. th CASUALTIES. Antares, Bull, from l'ort Philip to H o b art T own, strut', on a rock hear Flinder's Feb. 19, and wa wrecked ; two passengers only saved. Burgermeister Bencard (Mecklenbu rg vessel), flu ff f r on o.tcssa to the United Kingdom, got whore belo w Castles of the Dardanelles, previous to June le, and re mained at that dote.—Constantinople, June Pi. Margaretha Maria, Kullenburg, from S.Al.rhaitn to Lon , don, has put in hero leaky, loving s truck th e m um near the former port, and is desch,u-go,;;.—Stockli o l n June 23. Peony, from Ilsmhay, at this port, sailed Feb. 19, on Apt , 5, in 10.30 S., ion. 49 E., was thrown on her beanies. during a hurricane, in consequence of the wind veer': suddenly to the southward, but received very lat: damage.—Liverpool, June 29. Zingari, which sailed yesterday for Boston, has put beck.. - Liverpool, Juhe 29. ARAI YE Ariz Gowra—at Deal, June 2a, from Tonya, Anms hues—at Plymouth June 28, from. .......... Macs Baown—at Deal, June 'JD, from Bert' Ausa—at Falmouth, June from AUZIWOY ut e G ravettend, June 2s, bolo Anu us-at Gravesend. June 29, horn ....... Aterast.ssiA-at Gravesend, June 29, from A S.OONAUT -at Liverpool, June 29, term Liverpool, June 29, from ATRELSTAN-at Liverool, June 29, fr, m Eon Ntinows-at Liverpool, June 29, from BATA VII( -at Gravesend, June 29, from Banin-at Gravesend, June 29, from Bares-at Gravesend, June 29, from IlLase -at Gravesend, June 28 from t Deal, .. Part ..... . black t. Hoban Tor Aky. ...... ltar ........ Aattat 61 - 1 IhRIMINDOST-Se Lt.. June 2 4 . from • ..... --.-..-.... lama ; Bananas -at Queenstown, June 27, from Carrier., Coxamos-at Deal, June 28, from Werinu CAVIST-IM-at Deal, June 2a, from aft!erandr CAUL-at Uverpool, June 29, from Ilar.dla t nos-at Uverpool, June 29, from ...... Bre hm-a CANTIIAOVNIAN-at Liverpool, June 29, fr om Mara::, CIieeMPRA-at Liverp ool, June 29, from...-. Opor . Comer-at Graveseto., June 29, from .... Rarmlor COPILLA-at Gravesend, June 29, from Cell, CaNFIANCe• at Gravesend, June 29, from l'.lr CITY or BOTTMDAti-at Gravesend, June 29, from Donau DIANA-at Gravesend, June 29, from . Doom-at Liverpool, June 29, from ke Ruin -at Deal, June 28, hom y bom Enwsan- at Deal, June 28, from ... - Glen Erna-at Deal, June 23, (tutu Pllb:t EsPeltA-al Plymouth, June 28, from Rio Grant Ecorse Psexar- at Southampton, June 27, fr0m.„„..... Radek Esaroarr -at Falmouth, June 29. In m «Martedle E•reu-sz a -at Falmouth, Jane 29, from Rehr EVPHILIVIS -at Gravesend, June 28. from ..11suririt, PANI.Y-at Gravesend, June 29, from PRICNus-at Liverpool, June 29, from ,„ Vt. he, anraa -at Falmouth, June .9, front Vera Gov.-Gov. BOCIII:PRIN- at Cowes, June 28, loom -....Akys ' livsny GILLIFFIE -at Gravesend, June .8, from Ceylo llon.on , nr-at Gravesend, June 29, from Made, II ruse-at Gravesend, June 29, nom . ...... - ...' ....... Tarragon ii,NDIVIYA AND DLSECCA-at Deal, Juno :9, from' .... any, Jarara-at Poole, June 28, from Neinoundlan. J .Na lILu,-ut Deal, June 29, from Moitrea Jeans. Liso-at Falmouth, June 29, from ....... ......Draromestn Jtm.en Kowa-at Liven 001, J rah 29, from ... ....... Cuar:evtost Jove Pasrr -at Liverpool, June 29 from J/e2INT LIND-at Grave s end, June .9, from ...... Liter. LADY lIII.UII-at Gravesend, June 20, horn Earbadoes LADY PCILL-at Deal, June 29, from ldelbuorn . MISSISSIPPI-at Falmouth, June 29, from-. ... ......... -....odess. MINI:ON-at Deal, J WIC 2s, from Odra. MOIMIRA Par-ut Deal, June 28, from Westera 11 .ororr -at Falmouth, June 28, from Rlo Grind( MOM. WOLFF -al Queeoatown, June 41. from P. Rim Mitata-at Liverpool, JUDO 29, from Alexandria NOIRYHteIItIiLAND-at Portsmouth, June 28, from Loudon Ns mina -at Falmouth, June t 9, from Gds sa Or on-at Gravesend, June 29, from vsosses-at Gravesend, June 29, fr0m..... . Peosr -at Liverpool. June 29, from - • - - 29, ' Bveibey .—,_ PNIAM-at Gruniend, June 2u, (rum ... Calends Pia:COMA-at Portsmouth, June 28, from Mamma PAIAGON-sat Falmouth, June 29, from .81101Nal PATIZAN-al IJIMUIIth, June 29. from Odessa Gress (s.) -at So..th .mpton June 17, from.,. OpOTIS RVIATU-ateoirm, June 29, from Rio Janeiro Itzeszi-at Deal, June 29, from ROUT PIitTTON-at Liverpool, June 29, from Clekz Sumess-at Liverpool, June 29, from New 'fork Su MOAK -at Liverpool, June 29, from S A N GIOVANNI BATInTA -at Fulm.,uth, June 27, from...- ... lematl SioNovu-at Falmouth, June 29, from Mariample Sowsrro -at Fa'mouth, June .9, from Oaten Sr. SLUTINT-111 Falmouth, June 29, from _ Galata strroui-at Gravesend, June .9, Inm Lowborn domraum Came-st Gravesend, June 29, tran.....— H. Town. Tanoe-at Grammend, June 29, trona ._ Ostend TIMANDIA-NI Scilly, June 26, from W V,Jeo Towne Wom-at Liverpool, June 29, trona ...... .-. St. Joitn'o.N.S, WK. RAT/lift/MR-at Liverpool, June :9, from St. John's, N.B. WANATA -at Deal. June 28, from Bomber A te. liaown-ut Gravemaid, June 29, from Ceylon 154111Lii Art Aerie (a.)—from Liverpool, June 9, to New Tort Arrwoon—from Gravesend, June 39, to Rotterdam BALLARAT—from Gummed. June 3, to P. Philip CAISDOZIA—from Gravesend, June 29, to ............ iland'ute errr or 1.0/4110:4 (rum °reverend, June 29, to Dunkirk CADIZ (c)--from Southampton, June 27, to Constentmop:e Inuara—from Gravesend, June 29, to Amsterdam DEIIIIAIM—tram Gravesend, June 99, In Rotterdam ELLeanorounu—from Gravesend, June 29, to Sydney GIATIDAO—Iron Gravesend, June Iti, to _ Luton . __ ... Tents (..)—from Southern t on June 17, to Gibraltar KIROMD PIIFII FINDISICK— OM Liverpool, JUDO 29, to PiMau Les Apes—from Gravesend, Junel29, to. Rouen LiDT BIMRILDITX—from Gravesend, June 29, to Antwerp 81es:4w—from Gravesend, pone 29, to ..... ..... ..... .....—..Barlingen NISICUIIT—from Gravesend, June 29, to. Bordello' 111sasesm—from COW'S, June 28, to Nsemns--from Gravesend, June 28, to Newport - __ PANTIE/M. -from Gravesend; [June 29, to ...... ..... ..Osteed 3-from Liverpool, June :9, to Itto Janeiro bOVIRDAR-from Gravesend, June 29, to Calcutta STADT DORMS erns-from Gravesend, June 29, to Deedt UNOrkWarrkt -from Liverpool, JUDO 29, to New York WyriritAt I ,--from Liverpool, June 29, to !gulags YUkalJNIla- from Gravesend. June 99, to ...--.. ..... billion VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agnes (barque), of Liverpool, for Demerara, June 26, lat. 49 N., lon. 8.7 W. Aherton (bargee), steering N.W., May 7, lat. 20.26 8, len. 0.90 W. Ann Dasbwrod, from Liverpool for Australis, June 24, lat. 47.30 N., 100.9.10 W. Condor (wedi.b barque), from Calcutta, June 3, let. 30 N., 1011. 39W. L'...ineralda (French ship), Sloisy, far Londrn, June 10, lat. 39.25 N., lon. 13.19 W. Emperor (brig), standing to the E., April 23, lat. 34.40 5., lon. 24.39 E. Fortunato (Danish ship), outward hound, May 21, lat. 8.15 N., I n. 27.22 W. pnerity !Ship) ! May 3, lat.:A 40 R., lon. 14.99 . Blida, horn Ba badoes to London, June 15. lat. 41 N., lon. 35 W. Ms (ship), of Nantes, from Su When fur Sydni c, N,0.W., May I', lat. 4 N., lon. 20 W. Justin thaquel, from Callao for Cork, May 30, lat. 13.13 N., ion. 34.50 W. Jane Pratt (barque), from Calcutta, May 29, lat. 12.00 N., :on. 31.58 W. Kennaway (raglish iibip' (probably 1 ady Kersaway), for Part Ade laide, with passengers, all well, May ht , lot. ti N., (on. 25 W. Mauritius (barque), from the Mauritius, Juue IG, lat. 12,23 N., lon. 29.47 W. M anehepter, from Cal:ao to Cork. Joie I, at 13 N., lon. 31 W., rudder Injured, lac.. harlot' experienced heavy weather elf Cape Peony, from llotobay tor LivErpon, May 23, lat. 3 N., lon. 25 W. Queen of the Esc (barque), from 1135 dc Janeiro for Liverpool, _June 6. Rerolution, outward bound. June r,, lat. 97 N., Inn. 13 W. Sy& ey (hinaue), from Colombo for London, April 12, off Algot BaT. :WWI, bound S.W., June 15, lat. 12 N., lou. 13 W. Toy (mail oteamer), monolog to the ernch and westward, May 27, lat. ..55 N., 101).27.32 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. St7RNEY.—June 2a, at the Vlcarage, liAleteatl, the wire of the • _ C. Burney, o: a son. DOUGLAS.—At Limerick, the wife of Lieut.-Co:. P. Douglas, Anna. ant-Adjutant-ligneral, of a daughter. FT 1 ZGER Whitekall.place, the wife of W. V. atzgeraLl, Laq.,11.1%, of a aora. HALL -June 23, at Tot'enbatm the wife of W. Trail, EN., of awn. JACOMD.—June 20, at Upper Clapton, the wife of C. Joeomb, jun., EN., of a son. MARRIAGES, BULLOCK—MANN.—June 27. at Glemrford Cl:torch. by the IV,. G. Cohaulm, Witham 7harm, @idiot aon of the late Mr. W. of Chedburgth Hall, to Su. b, esdcet daughter of Mr. G. glana, of the above place. JONES— CLAT.—June 24, at Kt. George'., Ilartover.rquare, by the Bev. F. Temple, J. M. E. JOSCI., Toungcet eon of the late 1.1. It. Jena% Esq., of Oarthmyl Hall, Montgnmerphire, to Hamm, ehleat ;daughter of Sir W. Clay, Part., M.P., of Herttonheurct, MarJfatr, and Falwell Lodge, wiel,nhatn. MASIff —GGDW IN.—June 25, at Cho deletes. Wolvertiamptcn, , l the Nov. J. V. Boucher, Perpetual Curate. Mr. G. P. Maven. low. thinaltam, to Charlotte, &wieder 01 Mr. C. (Valets, of the sane / lace. DEATHS. COCKTON.—June et Bury, Mr. U. Cocktoe, of that 431111, aped 45; author of .• Vditrailbe V 01." " Elylvestff bound," and otter well.known woika. COWPER.—tune 20, at Great St .nhope.ritreet, Marietta Emily . _ Mary. eldest daughter of Earl Queer, aged 16. DILLON.—Juor 26, at Great George.strees, Liverpool, T. r. Litre, EN.. aged 27. VALTSoETT. —June 26, et Cadet Church, Osford, G. Vaossett, P of Ileppinatoo, Neat, Margaset Prolemor of Dirlatty, aud Cacao of Christ Church, egad 73. HART.—Juse 27, Mr. E. Hart, Theig.elreet, Chelmsford, spa 3`. !July 1