The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

4 DIRNIR AT TRH MANSION-ROM TO THN ROYAL ACADSNICIANS. Thu Lord Mayor and Lady Mayen.' entertained en Satardey analog, is tM Eryptian Hall, liensios-honee, &distinguished party to meat the president and mambas of tho Royal Academy. C0T4111.1,4111 laid for 110, and amongst the company truest were Sir Charles Eastlake, president of she Word Audemy, sad Lady Raffish.; Sir Edwin Land goer, Sir Richard Weetamott, Sir William Ross, the Right Hon. Earl Stanhope, president of the !Society of Aatiqua- Ike the Right Hon. Earl of Harrowby, resident of I the Statistical Society the the Rioht Hon. the Eul of Perth, preridest of the British Archie ilogicel Society ; Sir ' Roderick Murchison, president of the Geological Society ; the President of the Littlest% Society, the President of the Ravel College of Surgeon., the Masters of the Apothecaries' Company, the President of the Society of Painters in Watercolour,, the President of the Astronomical Society, the Preiident of the Society of British Artists, the President of the New Society of Painters in Water colours, tbe President of the Meryl.- hum lasti.ution, the Psesideat of the London Library, the President of the Liverpool Academy, the President of the Marichrster Institatim, W. Beckett, Esq., M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick, and the following members sad esimmiatu of the Royal Academy :—Mess'.. Charles Landaus , , J. P. Knight, A. Cooper, H. W. Fickeregill, Leslie, Gibsos, Stanfield, Witheithatee, Hart, David Roberta, Web. stir, Mscdowell, Herbert, Bailey, Cope, Dyes, West soot% Pettigrew, Crousith, Medusa., Frith, Ward, 8 Couens, Patten, Elmore T. 8. Cooper, Frost, Poole, F. R Ptekeregiii, 8. Smirk., R. Thorburn, H. Powley, Bezel/,' Cook, Frank Stone, Week., and Goodall ; Mr. Lane, It A.E., Mr. C. Turner, R.A.E , Mr. R. Graves, E.A.8.,1Mr.J. T. Wanton R.A.E., Mr. R. Putridp, Professor of Anatomy to th e Royal Academy ; Professor Donaldson. Mr. 8. C. Hall, Mr. H. T. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Thum, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Wire, Mr. Alderman Spiers, of Word, Mr R. N. Philippe, elte. The usual loyal touts having been proposed and drunk with enthusiasm, The Loan Mason rose and said that that day had bees set apart for the purpose of paying homage and reopen to talent at the shrine of guise. (Hear, hear) He was deeply gratified to see to an distinguish edi persons artmed him ftr the !pampas of testifying their admiration and :esprit for the preeidest and members of the Royal Academy. (Hear, hear.) To him (the Lord Mayor) this' woe • muse of oom pleasure, and one which he trotted' he should emporiues to the latest period of his existences. (Cheers.) Sir C. Eastlake was the first persoosge of eminence presented to his lordship is early life, and he was not only a refined painter, but also a e hole and a gentle man. (Chum) He (the Lord Mayen) begged I. propose " Sir Charles Eastlake and the highly talented body, the Royal Academy of Loudon." The toast having been enthusiastically responded to, Sir C. ELSTLAYI, who WAS warmly greeted, rose sad said that on the port of the Royal Academy, as well as on the part of the distinguished professors whom he was called upon to represent on that highly interes:iog occa sion, be bogged to thank the Lord Mayor and assembled gusts for the honour that had been done them. (Hear, bear.) He begged to express his most grateful acknowledg ments for the very kind terms fa which the Lord Mayor bad promoted the toast ; for it was in connexion with circum stances relating to a period when his lordship was largely ocionected with the line arts of this country, and when, as many present would have reason to recollect, he was ia strnmental in rendering the productions of the British wheal, by means of his 'agrees" 110 pre-eminently useful and aseessible to mankind in general. (Cheers.) It was, therefore, peculiar,y gratifying to him (Sir C. Eastlake) to bear hie humble testimony to the untiring seal and devotion which the Lord Mayor had manifested in the arduous task which he had undertaken and carried to • successful term/. nation. (Chun.) Sir C. Eastlake concluded by prouder "The health of the Lord Mayor," which having ham aeknowledged, the Earl of Polars gave the " Lady Mayoress," Ails man warmly responded to, the Lord Mayor returning thank, The other toasts of the evening were—" The Zeus Of Peers," " The House of Commons, " " The Coeperaden of London," as. ROYAL SEAMEN AND MARINES' ORPHAN SCHOOL. -.-- On Saturday a meeting was held at Willis'. Roma Ifir. Morraoun 001111 ie the chair, for the purpoes of making an appeal to the public for subscriptions to increase the mourns of the institution—the demands open which bare greatly increased during the present war. The institu tion wan founded at Portsmouth, in 1843, by a few benevolent individuals, for the purpose of clothing and educating the destitute orphans of sailors and marines. Since that period 109 boys have been provided for. chiefly by fitting them for catering the naval service ; and 61 girls have been educated and trained for domestic service. At the desire of the Royal Commissioners of the Patriotic Fund. the managers have received six additional girls into the Female Orphan Home, and they have been desired to find room for mere. In order to accomplish this it would be necessary to °invert the present hall, by the letting oat of which for public muting, the institution obtains an income of 1001. a year, into dormitories for the reception of the orphans, and it was to provide means Gr the outlay consequent upon this change that the present meeting wan called. After some observations from the chairman, setting forth and is oommanding the object. of the charity, The Rev. Dr. COLT moved a resolutios to the effect that the meeting epproved of the raising of a special fond for the maintenance and maltreatment of the home, which became the more necessary from the sumerou applications for admissions resulting from the present war. Captain Fauteuils' to seconding the resolution bore testimony to the value of the institution. The present in. some of the Patriotic Fend was about 46,0001, and they were expending 40,0e0t They were giving relief to 1,900 widows and orphans of soldiers and sailors, who died during the present war, and they could not lay out any portion el it in buildines. They would be glad to seed more children to the Seamen and Marines' School. and Female Orphan Hem, if they could be accommodated there. It was to enable the direvors to aired that accommodaion that the present appeal was made, and he trusted that the charitable and patriotic public would respond to it. (Hear.) The resolution was adopted, as was also a resolution pro 17by Admira l 11Accuizis,imipreevive of the necessity of raising sub scriptions to earn out the precediag resolutioa. Mr. Ilerbert Wilson, Mr. Ford, who, with Captain A. Savage, was present as a deputation from Portsmouth ; the Ron. Captain Mande. and M. Henderson, also addressed the meeting, and Manly urged the elaimsofthe charity to publie support. WANDSWORTH TRADE SCHOOL. The first examination of this school took plass MI Friiay. Several friends of educatioa in this neighboarithol have boss long of opinion that the that:action given to the skald/en of the industrial classes has gradually fallen behind their waste. Within the last few years various new employmeats Lave sprang up, and fresh openings for the profitable exorcise of industry have been made. In all these almost without exception the demand has been for skilled labour. The applications of science to industry are becoming every day more numerous. In same a knowlege of elementary mathematics is required, in others some acquaintance with mechanics, in ethen again some familiarity with the processes of chemistry. There are no schools, however, within the reach of trades men or artisan' where instruction in these matters, and in what Lotti Ashburton calls " common things" generally, can be had. Whatever scientific knowledge is possessed by persons engaged is the application of science to industry has been picked up here and there, with great difficulty sad at the expense of much time sad labour. To give practical effect to convictions of this kind, the Wandsworth Trade School was established in the autumn of last year. The satisfactory result of the written and oral examine. tion, especially in chemistry and mechanic, has only strengthened the convictions of the committee of the peat importance of these "choose as a part of elementary educe don, and the successful manner in which they may be taught in salmi.. To • knowledge of science is added what la equally useful to the utisan and mechanic, vim, the free use of • pencil. The geometrical and mechanical drawing is under the direction of a master from Marl- borough Howe, and the progress in this department was equally satisfactory. The boys were also examined in the ordinary subjects of sdecatlon, such as the Holy Scriptures, reading, writing, geography, history, and arithmetic, and it did not appear that the meal branches of education had in any way suffered by the teething of more technical subsets. . . - It is now in ooutemplatios to build a school for 160 bays, ere believe tbe Ant of its kind in England. GENERAL SCIIIII STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY.— An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this cempeny was held at their offices in Cannon street on liftturday,toteasidsra emend time the rescinding of a bye law pond oaths 21*Otasber, 1863, for the regulation of half yearly meeti W. &tikes Currie, the chairman, pre sided ; sad afinemal resolution weatirmiog that which was paned ea the 30th of May, to *stied the bye-law, wae agreed', whitest say discussion. Dr. Beattie reminded the Mamba et Um project for a readjustateat of the *pita sf dm employ. which be submitted the other day, sad asked *en to mese some opinion upon it is their sent half-yearly fit. The *armee said that the half yeerly mania, wadi be bides eaely in August as possible, and it would be praromee now to allude to anything which the dimities Weft then have to declare. The meet /Ibibe= }HOLLOWAY'S 0111T11124T AND Prue ammileadea rem mos Itimsetcr in mom Ike lama—Mrs. lawadassat. West switadla, was Misted kw IP verftriTaaliejage wilbedesaleal bad law; re womb la I* von beerala se emem. eml die Megebee at *row bre r she bed hem babe sewed methei et bet ell dic= psi SIM yammers ea bet Me 44"1 2= 's end ma weebedi mime a awed end Isla ewe I* as pre SIM. et her SIM. tha bad are fee mime! smeheee. aell at Professor Hal. has, N leway's EmebbidemM Sbeed, Lembo eed OD, Malden- ew Tab. POLICE RIOTS IN HYDE-P ARIL TO TIM =MOIL OP TER DAILY NZWIL is not my intention to make any remark epos Lord B.bert Orosemor's Sudsy Trading Bill, fur ther than observing that I, in eoujeaction with every well. regulated and welt-informed mind, maids, it wee fraught welt gibe grossest absurdities; bat as my seemelen bees wade SID mans, sad so mixed up with the pulse wish. I eswillee it a duty I owe both to emelt sad the pubis le espies the 'saleable. I hove suffered from a set ef paid ralte= s o: sheer to your readers that what has bees my yesterday may become their mints Mummy, should they by shears be singled eat by the maim fee an attack, and the unfortunate individuals have se erodible vitiate' to robot the Gelds's', se I happily had. sad which meet probably prevented an inaocent sod injured man the luxury of fourtsea or twenty one days' impaimonarat. I generally eejoy my Sunday evening's welkin Hyde-park during the essesser menthe, and I have yet to learn the evil of such VOIWIMItiOn. Oa lianday lest I followed the monster strewn of well dressed and respectable individuals, sad entered the pack at the triumphal arch at about five minutes taleneVeiselt, mad almost tee first object I saw to attract my ahead= was a highly respectable freshman be tines two aseseshise, mai mashes following clime behind, the crowd of reememable people eagles "shame." This gentle man was afterwards my enies for the night, when he informed see that be bed bees shagged by theseperiabadent, but foe what mime he wee wholly *nem& Upsa bis arrival in Piccadilly be wished to have a ash at his ewe expeue, which was refused, and be was dragged between the fellows the whole way to tbe Vine street studio. I walked foie ward, sad in two or three minutes I saw a ruffian bit a Perfectly anoffeading man who happened to be in a crowd of persons who were hooting the polies as a cab passed by waistless three or four prisoners—the ride at that time wee pettedly dear of say vehicle except a water cart sad the Gabe sent to convey prisoners. I then preeseadl as far as the footpath which eraser the ride at the lest emil of the Serpent's*, when I crossed with al otbme, sad was rudely and roughly pulled by two officers to whim I said netting, sad, when scram, immediately placed amid? babied the rail. At that moment some mae en horseback, dressed in police uniform, called to his men to drive bask all spectators who were behind the rail, when the sortie this began, sad I noticed pollinates 370 A and 314 A make a terrible onslaught, and with their truncheons they hit indiscriminately every one who did not stand batik beyond their mash, and old and young, male or female, rich or poor, were earth and all the subjects of their maltreatment. On coming opposite to me, 370 said, " Stand back," and struck at me at the same time, when 1 naturally shrunk away from the blow, sad said." What are you doing, fellow, are Sou going to kill as all ?" He replied, " They are my orders," and immedi ately came beyond the rail, and deliberately struck at MO again, when 1 parried the blow by a slight stick which I held midway in my land, and in so doing the point touched the lower part of his body, when he instantly called " An assault," and several other ruffians immediately seized and dragged me about 100 yards along the ride, and then placed me in a cab. A gentleman who saw the whole beseeches followed to give bail. This was refused, and I sea introduced to a cell where there were "drunk and MOus. chalks," and two other park prisoners —this neenehm mei about 10 feet long and 7 wide, with two small san=ded like ventilators at the top and a hole in the door abed 9 inches long and 6 wide. In this pandemonium three gentlemen (one the son of a member of parliamentq and terse as named before, 'passed eighteen houre k Arbsilwat again refused when offered at 11 o'clock at aWilk, and ma that late hour they would not permit a messager to infra. our friends of our position. The horrid Menai and the fatale table beat can neither be coaosived nor demand I except by them who have had the safribiliMe to have been inmates of each plasm of dense hon. At ten o'clock on Monday morning we were reloaded from this den, and ushered into • larger roons,where I believe there was near 100 of us. %chiding potions's, and where we were renamed until half-past four p.m., when we were taken to the Mariboroaghetreet office, nod at six o'clock my ease was called on, the result of which wee a dismissal Now, sir, I trouble you with this long letter in the hope that you will, through your widely circulated columns, let the public see bow they are treated under the demotic sovereignty of Great Scotland - yard, and that some endea vour may be made by this exposure to effect a reformatioa of our police law as now administered by Sir Richard Mayne and Co., for it is seldom an opportunity occurs where the sufferer from lb brutality has the power to lay his wrongs before his countrymen, as it too frequ e s:2 happens that when a man is capable of so doing, the with which he has been charged places a fetter npoa bib tongue and rec. Let me first, Mr. Editor, draw your elis teotion to the iniiscriminate classification of prisoaen, thee' to the else of the cell and the number of prisoners confined tbersin, with the amount of ventilation at this season of the year, and to add further, that a water-elicit added to the conveniences and odour of this Calcutta black hole ! You will also be pleased to recollect that sub stantial bail was twist offered and refused. Is thle in consonance with English law sad jurisprudence? Farther, I have always understood that no prisoner can he kept more than 24 hours without being brought before • magistrate, to know the charge made against him. I we 281 boors. Whilst conduct such as this is pursued towards her Majesty's liege and tax-paying subjects, let us not talk of England's freedom, let as not speak of Russian tyres*, —foe whilst we are boasting of the former and distoundo the latter, let us hide oar diminhhed heads when we gal to remembrance the battle of Hyde-park and the "glorious Ist of July." Will my countrymen submit tamely to these indignities Will they sane their rights and immunities to be trampled apes, their parks and privileges closed against that, their lives endangered, and their liberties destroyed, by a handful of paid myrmidons who were originally ergs% abed to defend the lives and properties of those who pay them ? Is there no Saxon blood now flowing in the veins of my fellow citizens to urge the British lion to stand fur. ward in amble cause—the cause of liberty ? Let the pub. lic come for ward heart and soul to compel en investigation isto the gross and wicked conduct of the police, that we may nesertain on whom the blame rests, on whom the punish ment should fall. If a meeting for that purpose were celled the response would be almost universal, and there are plenty independent members who would gladly bring the matter before the house. My solicitor is now getting up a elese to prosecute two policemen for perjury, and I hope the nubile will not let a matter drop in which all have so marl at stake. I am, he., F. H. MAIR. 44. Chadwood street, South Belgravia, July 6. r.s. All parsons wishing for a public meeting to delibe elies gym the measures to be punned in referents to this salvage will oblige by communicating with H. 8. N Mitchell, But., solicitor, 6, Ouildhalabembers, Basingball. street. THE PANAMA RAILWAY. This peat ftlatakiag Is now Is aosepift ari an nifty ember. end en nano at the minis see =LW neyeespet It epos la teen of nil lafteennftestin nth ft nein essetry. The Ire Ilelbearn *nab nein& by the Waft. Were a. that alaftea berg draws ste:= toes ear le the Inildes anis. by the efts kr in of in MOM= nib; tai es fterlems rampay k aY ft be pre. mei Y aftetin the ftlast as a aftftstbly milk, ea arrant =of Ir. Owns lifts" ea Owens, et Thefts. ihe nit Mom an been• nay ands ear den efts, PhiSenll. lt k rei m elee Yes kill teen the einftses oaf on r. awn Os kftan non ib lan ft le ts=g i f Olaf Claft& the mufti fees ems. kat A li rolle, Os despot k litynne fist eis the sft_aal ken as Pails live tisk swum MO IM dilleity by ma kora& tlaeoleasni a laid inn The Monks ankh ban bees n _u sessental nee sserrthelmo of • enemas Y ante delft lent sift of as to the preseassess of the week; bat Is the Minot el ft rearre liS•11 beta nonsil as ft Ise tees the annessenen. the railway is sae of the nest sebentiel insteres ft esefty. The Ora tweenfter aft bee ben hie ea ylle• a orkftelt, of shah Ins bessiki Is niter* asi eft paineese ail • nehbett eat the ries of led Mann think eiresaelly bean. ft SolJenne Ihe sifts' Wart. s te= „ l , 4 atr .n., 6 . 716= .1.g ezz ,. ;iii; ppm' 'sat al left eft Yana eft = "l llket the Sift bes by Imply ftessel ne tka ne the Sae ell be ama by the resift ft es math eflis= Nish ansentel Min aim la allies ihe anis ken Mends. • hip yessafta of tint hes Annie wet the sellsay; an In the kat num nisi sans& al Pa n = ben Awn apse of the lent MI Sinn ty b e n l i ttrill ib ts Awn eft 111. M. la eft. Mk Is is be • very =radla= T 4, he nannias nk of then nepare b lb• Fen el • stoat Ws le eartrest • pie at th n e Pane tersian lest la leas= rails lahl Assn le the ad ; 913 that psis en be airs Is an be. it by Ibb MINN that the damn* en i of hey. de. as letters ere =et 11=e duns anal e ft s ne t DEPARTURE OF POLES FOR TUREET.—A Nona , 1 transport of about 100 of the Polish refugees, most of 1 them younc and ablo-boffied men, sailed yesterday mora ine from Deptford, cc beard tiles screw steamer the Victory, coder the command of a distfessished Polish officer. Capt. Orden. They are goiog to Join the corps of the Turkish Cossacks, commanded by one of their onnoteyoses. Csejcowski, now liaselyk Pasha. They were visited in the coarse of the day on board by the members of the Polish committee, Lieut. C. ffserl. wield, Mr. Jankowski, Mr. Teelecki, and many other Poles, who took an affectionate leave of them. They are all inspired with a spirit of pa triotism and devotion for their country, and are in hopes et fighting soon for its freedom and independence. The go vernment pay all their expenses, and hays provided thew with arms sad sccoutrements. MILITIA OFTICEILIL—A bill brought in by Mr. Cowper anti Mr. 1 1 / 4 64 to amend the law concerning the qulilication of officers in the militia, was issued yesterday. It provides th at the quali fi cation of a colonel sha ll be an same of the yearly value of 6001. ; a lieutenant colonel, MOOT; • major, 8001. ; and a captain, 2001. An income of the mu vales derived from a personal estate in possession is site to be deemed a saffielent vialification while per senkbeing commissioned *floors either la ber'llafeety's or the Zug India Company's forces. and who hamming Ore yam is sash forces, may be appointed captains of militia wittiest osy property qualification ; persona who bold or have boil the rank of captain may be appointed major of militia, sad porton, who bold or have held the rank of major or say nliglar rank, may be appointed lieutenant-soloed or salsas! of mania without property qualification. The bill doss set anima to h, militia of the City of Leedom or Beabor" inliooner-yacht Nancy Dawson, so well known from her search after Sir John Franklin, ha jest arrived with the art cargo of pineapples Ms season front the West Indies. THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1855. lain intellteence. The defame was that the madeat bed resulted heat that anilines, of Mr. Briley, who had attempted to leave the carriage whoa the train was in motion, width was contrary to the regulations laid down by the company, sod further that Um doer wee not opened by the servants of the com panWhy the plaintiff himself. The ease on the part of the plaintiff had proceeded some length, when Mr. Hestia' said be had unfolded with hie learned Maid. wad they bad mined under the peculiar circumstantial of the oese that a juror should be withdrawn, sad on the put of the company he would say that th ey would abide by the declaims and pay as a matter of compassion mad generosity the amount his lordship should award. He would mention that the company had defended the action, as they thought it of great importance that the public 'horrid be made aware that some degree of caution was neoessary on their part when travelling on railways. Mr. Baron Martin said he would rather not be an arbi trate: In the matter. From the turn the cue had taken, he would now my that in his opinion there was no ease to go to the jury as it was incumbent on the plaintiff who sought to rawer damages for alleged negligence, to show that she had ass bus "witty of negligence herself. Railway companies inn net themers, and to maintain an action against them It was necessary to show they were guilty of negligence. The learned counsel had better arrange the matter between themselves. . . . . MITROPOUTAN ‘ , OUYITY Mho days mapolatad 9 r do punt week. WIISIMSTMITSII, 01. Marthes.lome.—.l34ar• Mr. F. Bay, isy.—Tussday, July 10; Wottussday, 11. Maarthauss, ll•w.road.—Before Mr. L. Adolphus.—Mooday, July 9. haloorrow, Whilalsead'agrore.—Delon Mr. L. Adolphaa—Wed asaday, July 11; linnuday, 11; Friday, 13. IlLoosulaos9. Paidaid.tard.—Beforo Mr. D. D. lisalh.—Wsdua day, July 11; 11100011., 11 ; 1 0 nday, IS. CumRl3lWll3l, Dinalwarrraco.—Before Mr. liarjeaat H. 0. Jaen. —Tuesday. July 10; Wolasiday, 11 ; Friday, 13. Ilsioasorrcu, Old.alrast.read.—Bdors Mr. Sayeaut Stork& Moaday, July 9; Thuroky, 11; Saturday, 14. Bow, raldiald.road. before Mr. o•ossat Swam—Tuohy, July 10. Claassyrca.—Beforo Mr. J. Y. Taylor.—Wadaarday, July 11. Woot.wics.—Befor• Mr. J. P. Taylor.—ltursday, July IL llouruwaaa, awasatrusa.-9alors Mr. 0. alva.—Wsdassday, July 11 ; Friday, 13. !Axiom 01/01N1Well New gool.-13eforo Mr.J. P. Taylor.—Tuss. day, July 10. Cm or Looms, Gaildhall.bulldtais.-110for• Mr. R. Gurney.— Wednesday, July 11; Thursday, II; nit*, 13. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JOLT 6. I'll DIVOIOI. Thls cam, the facts of which have been folly reported on mo-e thus one occasion in the Exp eta, the evidence having been entirely heard on those occasions, stood to-day for a second reading. The Lord Chancellor said that the petitioner bad fully made out his ease, and he should move their lordships to give a second reading to the bill. The bill was then read a second time. Ewing's Divorce Bill was also read a sowed time. Ur. Heating said they would prefer leaving the ease to his lordship. The learned Judge said he would write down the amount sad submit it to the 1 d counsel. This souse wu adopted end a juror withdrawn. The amount awarded did not transpire. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JuLT 7. EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 7. 111L/011 vacs-mums/ram eta J. worm.. IN RI 7ltoB. MASTER/. LILLIS O. WILSON. In this case, which came on for further consideration, a question arose upon a gift made by the testator in the alas of 1001. to the Foreign Missionary Society. It appeared that there was no society with that name, and that there was the London Missionary Sniety, to which the testator had been a subscriber, and there was also a society known as the Colonial Missionary Society. The Via-Chancellor considered that the London Mis sionary Society was entitled to the legacy, and decreed acoordlegly. Mr. Bean, Mr. Malice, Mr. Manley, Mr. Eld erten, and Mr. Goode,* appeared for the various parties. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Crystal Palace and Beulah Spa Hotels. This was the last examination meeting. A statement of the bankrupt's affairs was fur nished by Messrs. Harding and Pullein, extending over • year and • half prior t, the 220 d of January last. It rem oteness with a surplus of 13,4621., and closes with unsecured erediton, 10,6331. ; secured ditto, 14,220/. ; property, 9,8651. ; ditto, held by secured creditors 14,0001. The difference consists almost entirely of speeded louts to the amount of 12,6171. _ _ . The bsisktspt passed his examination. IN 1111 RICHARD RIRLYAN LANE. The bankrupt was a solicitor and bill discounter of Argyll-street, Regent•atreet. This was a meeting for the proof of debts and choice of misuses. Mr. Mason appeared foe the petitioning creditor; Kr. Bagley, Mr. Lucie, Mr. Needham, Mr. Heather, Mr. A. A. Jonas, and Mr. Chidley appeared for other creditors. A proof for 1,8911. by Mr. Orchard, the petitioning ere• ditor, was, after some opposition, allowed. A proof for 10,3701., supported by Mr. Bagley and opposed by Mr. Needham, was discussed at some length. In the course of the examination of the creditor, Mr. George Giles, of Penton, near Andover, the learned commiuioner observed that creditors who came to this court were sometimes treated, in examination as if they were culprits. He would not permit such a tonne to be pursued. The sentiment excited general applause in the court, which was crowded with other creditors. resciumaima in LT. in FITZWILLIAN V. LONO. This suit was institutsd for the estateofi. St. John Long, the well-known practitioner in oases of consumption. By his will he gave his property to trustees in trust for his wife (now deceased) for life, after I her death in trust for William long (also since deceased) for life, and after his death in trust to divide the whole pro perty amongst his children on their attaining twenty-one. By a codicil the testator gave to hie executor a paper con taining the secret of hie cure for consumption. He died in 1834, leaviog property to the amount of 5,5401., besides " the secret," which was sold for 10,0001. W. Loog died is Ca nada, leaving a wife, by which he affected to bequeath the property in which he had only • life interest. The bill asked the usual administrative decree. Mr. M. Wade appeared for the parties. The Vies-Chaneellor made the decree as prayed. Thup;oof was admitted. Mr. Needham, in addressing the court, said that the cue of the bankrupt was the history of a series of frauds from year to year. His Honour—l must say that such a remark is at least I premature. It is due to the bankrupt to state that he voluntarily placed in the hands of the messenger of the' court all the cash and diamonds and jewels in his possession to the value of 6341. There is no evidence at all to show any frond. The amount of unsecured creditors is estimated at 20,0001., the assets, subject to realisation, to 14,0001. Mr. Huggins, brewer, of Broad-street, wes chosen assignee. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JULY 7. SECOND COURT. lITITINOT AT SIR Ma. ItreflCS COLiamoz lAD LTRIX, V. CHAPLTX AND JULY 6. IN RN MARTIN AND BCOTTLAY/01 FAILURE IN THE MIFFING TRADE. This was the first meeting under the bankruptcy of Robert Martin, and David Wardlow Scott, who were described as merekants, shin and insurance brokers, and custom-horse agents, of 21, Great St. Helen's. The liabilities of the firm are roughly estimated at 11,0001.; assets about 4,0001., of which upwards of 1,4001. has been slresay realised. Several debts were proved, and the following creditors were appointed trade assignees :—Mr. Samuel Jchn Rail, ship broker, of Grecechurch-street, and Mr. E Perry, iron monger, of Bishopsgate- The official assignee is Mr. Damian. Mews. Lawraace, Plane, and Boyer are the solicitors under the bankruptcy; end Mr. Turquand is an gaged in the preparation of the accounts. IN RI COLLINSON AND TRITTON. The bankrupts in this ease were banker., of Lombard street, trading under the firm of Brown, Collioson, and Tritton. The failure occurred as far back as 1819. This was an audit meeting. Mr. Stansfleld, the cfficial assignee, reported that a sum of4ool. had been recently received to rue estate from another estate on which the bankrupts were creditors. A dividend would be declared, but the amount would be exceedingly small. ALLIOND NROI.IGINCI IN DRIVING. 1.714 N, Mr. Collier and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Oros, and Mr. Lush for the defendants. . . This was an action partly tried on Friday, brought under the act known as 0 Lord Campbell's Act," whereby a widow of a person whose life is lost by the negligence of others is entitled to recover damages for the loss she has sustained in consequence of the death of her hubsnd. The plaintiff is the widow of a man named Pena, a courier, and the de fendants are Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, the well known carriers. It appeared from the use on behalf of the plaintiff, that on the 25th of last March the plaintiff sou on his return home, about 10 o'clock at night, and having arrived opposite Trinity Church, New road, was about to cross the road to Oenabargh-street, when be saw a van belonging to the de fendants coming along. He waited until it had passed and then was crossing, when another van of the defendants came along at a rapid pace, and as the driver turned the corner of the street he whipped his holm. Penn was , knocked down, and both wheels of the heavy waggon passed over him. He was picked up and taken on a abutter to Middlesex Hospital, when it was found upon examination that the bone of his thigh was dreadfully crushed, and all the interior portions much mangled. The surgeons recom mended immediate amputation of the limb, but Penn re fused his consent. The next morning, however, he requested that the operation should be performed, and that was done under the Wisest.e of chloroform, but the unfortunate man died soon afterwards. The surgeon of the hospital, who was examined, gave it as his opinion that the deceased was in liquor at the time, but this was contradicted by other wit nesses, who deposed to his g 1 sobriety and temperate habits. Oa the decease of her husband the plaintiff con sulted an attorney, who wrote to the defendants asking for remuneration, to which the defendants replied that if the widow had made the application they would have attended to her request, but as she had put the matter in the hands of an attorney they would defend any action she might bring. According to the statement of the defendant's counsel the deceased was in liquor when the accident took place, and he had stated at the hospital that it was an accident for which no one was to blame. At the conclusion of the learned counsel's speech on Friday the further hearing of the cause was adjourned to this day, when it was stated that the parties had consented to I withdraw a jaror, the defendants undertaking to make the plaintiff fair remuneration. Mr. Justice Coleridge then laid down the following im portant legal doctrine affecting foot passengers and drivers. He said that on going straight along a street the wide part of the street was for carriages and horses, and persons on foot desirous of crossing mast exercise due care and caution, and wait their opportunity for crossing, hut at the corner of • street the continuation of the middle of the street belonged as mush to foot passengers as carriages, and a foot passenger had as much right to tell • dricer to wait for him as for • driver to make him wait. As there was a great mistake in the general opinion on this subject this could not be too widely known. BOAST O. W.ST.••••T•LIII OT • ROLM The plaintiff conducted his case in person; Mr. Edwin James sad Kr. Temple represented the defendant. The plaintiff la this action, an old trainer and jockey, imosht to recover from the defendant, • gentleman of esetuse, the balance of 1001. on the sale of a horse sold by his. to tbe defendant in 1829, for which the defendant gave him an order for the amount on one Barr, which had never been paid. In order to bring the case within the statute of limitations the plaintiff averred that the defeadaat had within six years paid him 171. on account. The defendant stated that the plaintiff came riding up to him at Ascot rases in 1829, when a conversation was going oa about the solvency of a person named Barr, who had lost i large sums on the Derby. The plaintiff said if they meant Ban of Wereester he would pay ; to which the defendant replied, " If you think to well of him I will buy the hone you are riding if you will take an order on him for pay ment." The plaintiff said he would take the order, and that the defendant might have the hone for 1001. He ae cordingly gave the order on Barr, and took the horse, which a few days afterwards he sold for 171. He bad met the plaintiff on many occasions afterward,, but he had made no claim on the defendant until 1818, when he stated he was in • most destitute condition, and the defendant gave him 2.1. Some years after this the plaintiff said he would be satisfied if the defendant would give him what the horse fetched, sad be accordingly rave him 161., which, with the previous 21., made up the price at which he had sold the animal. Since that time he had frequently been annoyed by the plaintiff. During the time that the defendant was giving his iri dium the plaintiff expressed his dissent by throwing up his heads, end exclaiming, "Good God, how can you say so ?" "So help me God it is not true," &e. He also stated he was • poor men benumbs would not be • dishowest Jockey— that he bad cMdss In his time for all the nobility—that he had only webs the truth, for be had bee. brought up by a goof nether who was the sister of an officer, so there wee good bleed la him, and that but for his passion for riding as a Jockey be shoul d ban made an excellent soldier. Kr. Judea Oshrldge having summed up, The jury reamed • viand for the defendant. 781 JURY M. Several of thejarymen having applied to be excused from serving to day, as they said Saturday was equal to all the live other days in the week, Mr. Justice Coleridge said he was exceedingly sorry he could not discharge them, but he much wished they would endeavour to get the law altered, so that the upper classes might serve equally with themselves. Those who molly sat on special Juries were equally liable to serve on cosmos juries, and all parties ought to be summoned, so that the burden might be more equally distributed. COURT OF IMMO AT Xl= nxw.- ECHEQUER,-JuLy 7. me. BASCO MOM AIM SKI= OWNS SWUM V. TRII NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY:- ALLIOND Mr. Knowles, Mr. T. 0. Griffin, and Mr. Lawrence ap peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Keating and Mr. Elliman represented the company. This was an action to recover compensation in damages from the defendants for the a'lsged negligence of their sensate, whereby the plaintiff's wife had sustained injury. It appeared that the plaintiff and his wih were second-clam newsgirl, on the North London Railway on the 18th of July last year, and on the train stopping at Stepney, Mrs. Briley was Is the set of leaving the earrings, when the train was sieved on soddenly. sad she was thrown between the platform and the carriage, bar serious injury to her spine. She was taken to the Hoapital, where she remained till the 9th of September. From the medical testimony it appeared that Mn. Bray had sustained melons and permanent injury to her spine, hem which she had suffered merely daring her residents In the hospital. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. Elisabeth Smith, a berth featured repulsive looking old woman, was placed at the bar, upon the aggravated charge of having decoyed away and robbed a little girl, named Jane Brooksbaok, the daughter of a tobacco-pipe maker, in Golden lane, St. Luke's. Mrs. Catherine Brooksbank, the mother of the girl, stated that es the morning of the ith ult., the complainant, who was under ten years of age and her only child, was sent out upon a trifling errand, from which she never returned, and althosgh wangle made an anxicus and unremitting search after her for upwards of a fortnight and forwarded a minute description of her dress and pereen to the different Motion houses, she obtained no tidings whatever respecting her until a late hour on the night of Tuesday last, when she was brought home by one of the neighbour', who had accidentally met her begging about the streets several miles from her residence. At the time of her return, she pre• seated a most deplorable appearance, being scantily attired Is filthy rage, and evidently half-sterved, and in conse quent* of the extraordinary disclosures that were elicited from her as to the circumstances connected with her myste rious disappearances, the prisoner was subsequently traced out, and given into custody. The complainant, an artless-looking pretty little child, war then examined, and stated that shortly after leaving her mother's house, on the morning referred to, she was accosted by the prisoner, who took her by the hand and urged her to accompany her home, where she would be kindly treated and well provided for. The prisoner then led her along through several obscure street', with which she was unac quainted, and ultimately took her to a dirty looking house, attested, as she had since learned, in George-yard, White chapel, where she speedily stripped her of her gown, petti coats, and boots, and after compelling witness to go to bed, she secured the door and left the place with her Duty. Witness was forcibly detained in the house for nearly three weeks, and daring the whole of that time remained in bed, which she shared at night in common with the prisoner, her husband, a street beggar, and cripple, and a little girl, whom she believed to be their daughter. In the early part of the present week, the prisoner brought her an old pair of shoes, and a shawl, sod turned her out to beg, telling her that she must get as much money as she could, and return with it in the evening. Alter wanderiog abou' the streets until she was completely exhausted and footsore, she sat down to rest herself on the step of a door, where her sobbing &Muted the attention of a friend of her father, who happened to be peeing, and having at, once recognised her, he conveyed her horns to her parents. Police-constable Conille, H 76, produced the greater portion of the child's clothing which he had found at • " leaving !shop," or unlicensed pawnbroker's in the neigh bourhood of Shadwoll, where they had bun disposed of - by the prisoner, who war token into custody in a notorious rookery, commonly called " Cadgers'-hall," in George-yard, Whittediapel. Ths prisoner, who impudently declared that the child had freely given her the clothes, and that she had, therefore, committed no robbery, was remanded. CLERKENWELL. Mr. William Corfrld, a solicitor carrying on business at 10, Gray's Inn•equue, appeared before Mr. Carrie, charged with threatening " to print and publish certain matters and things, with intent to 'emit money." The following are the facts of tke ome, which were supported by evidence : The prosecutor, Mr. Alexander William Radford, of Audios, near Nantwich, in Cheshire, has a son who was a student in Pembroke College, Oxford, and became of age in 1864. Previous to that time he became embarrassed by youthful extravagance', through which he was introdueed to an acquaintance with the prisoner, who, finding that he was entitled to the entailed reversionary interest of large estates on the death of his uncle, Mr. William Church Roney, of Bettoa hall, Market Drayton, and 74 years of age, volunteered to raise money for him on his own securities and other document'. After he had arrived of age, the importunity of hie creditors caused him to leave the country ; and then his father instructed Messrs. Van Sandia to inquire into and pay the just debts and claims made on his son, so as to protect the estate for the interest of the heirs in tail. Amongst the other elitists sent in was one by the prisoner for 2601., for work done sad lion money on 6,0001. obtained for the young man • sum stated by Mr. Parry never to have been, raised). NM. Van !landau, finding that the pri soner was a principal medium of the young man's entrees. gasses, hesitated until they hod partieulan, and ultimately retailed to pay such a large amount, and a lengthy OClMlS poadosee followed, and the prisoner eventually agreed to 'tempt 1601. That sum not having been paid as quickly as desirable, the prisoner addressed the following letter to the complaisant: ' l lO, Gray'a-inn-equare, Jane 22,1866. "Sir,— I wrote your attorneys that, ruder I re ceived 1601. to day at three, which I agreed to take for 2601., swayed by mortgage and judgment, I should I write you and to Kr. Noroop. Now, I tell you that, unless I am ,paid on Monday, by two o'clock, I will have the bills printed, a draft of which I send or the other side, and I will have them posted at Auditor, Oxford, Market Drayton, and Derby. I shall, on Monday, send copies to Mr. Now*, and Mr. Radford, of Smalley. I shall also ad- verliso 6sr your son as a forger of bills and parish registry certificates; and I'll undertake that, wit he may be, Forrester and one of the detectives will have him at the bar of justise in twelve home. I suppose you know that, had it not been for his forgeries and perjuries, I should have bad the 2501. in my pocket three mouths since. If it is not paid as above, I will not take less than the whole. "Your obedient servant, " WILLIAM COILPIELD. "To Mr. Alexender William Radford, son., Andlens, near Nantwich, Cheshire." On the fiy-leaf of the same letter was the following:— " Absconded, Alexander William Radford of Pembroke College. Oxford, having committed forgery of a bill of exchange, and • certificate of his father's burial. May probably be traced through his father, Alexander William Radford, of Audlem, Nautwith, or his great uncle Mr. Norcop, of Betton.hall, Market Drayton; or Mr. Radford, of Smalley, Derbyshire. Re is 22, 6 feet 6 inches, frizzled brown hair, odd grey eyes, pink complexion, vulgar manners. Any person giving information to lead to his apprehension, on application to Forrester, at the Mansion Rowe, shalt be headaomely rewarded." The prisoner did not deny having sent the letters, but con tended that be was justified in doing au, to try and get his money, justly due to him. Mr. Corns said the evidence was so conclusive that he must send the prisoner for trial. The prisoner asked fur a short remand, with bail. Mr. Parry objected to any such proposition. The prisoner had committed the most serious felony next to murder, and was liable to transportation for life. Mr. Carrie, under the circumstances, would not accept bail, and the prisoner was remanded. of lb. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livessoca., JULY 7.—The market closed heavily, and prices of all kinds are without any ebonite from yesterday's rates. The sales were 4,000 bales—all to the trade —comprising, s,ooo Arne rims. at irregular prices; 200 Pet tuun and Maranham, at 64d. t, Sid.; 60 Bahia, at 6 ;100 Egyptians, at flgd. to led.; and 260 Surat, at Sad. to 41d. per lb. COTTON GOODS.—Mexcizersa, JULY 7.—The business of the week has been on a limited scale, and we have no improvement in the market to.day. Bellers thew a good deal of &meets, and there is no general reduction of prices, but chit the inclination is In favour of buyers, who struggle bit by bit to get back to a basis for operations In which they have more confidence, and here and there are mere or less successful In obtaining small cencemiinu. The chief difficulty of the market Meth! that arising from the late attempts to force up prices In the cotton market permanently—attempta which have proved abor. tire, but which hays never Useless bad a very disturbing and iajuriotts effect on the market for manufactured goods. In addition to this, the prediction exceeds the demand notwithetanding some few isolated attempts to reduce it, end the action of the cotton market, above re. fared te, has placed difficulties for the present in the way of any general combination In favour of short time. Two meetings for this object have been held at Preston during the week, but have been un succesetul—probably became some manufacturers felt that they were in much more advantageous pceitions for continuing on full time than others. Stocks are accumulating, however, and it it felt that to this. complexion things must come, stoner or later, unless an Improve• meat in demand comes from some quarter .f which there is no pros. peat at present. BILL—We reported on the list June the result of the public sales then Just concluded and the position of the market at that moment. Business has since been of a less attire character, but programme steadily, the improvement In prime, now about 10 per cent. open the prices of February, not belag aufacient to interfere with eonaump tion. The deliveries of la Naomi were volumed, nted, but can scarcely be calculated wen ire continuance, various circumstances haring combined to swell the norshoro. Mins silk is FUJI the Gee article, and is, in fact, NM,* cheaper now than prior to the im provement, in oonsequeneed the Mgt Woo of European silk. The stock is now within moderato tiospoeti sal le likely to become gra dually mullet till the mini of tin now silk. At present the groat doling so oloporod with hot year Is In the lowest elm of Meths owl dos better doom of Toyama. There is also a lop diminutionfaltpsas gunendly, bat this ',counteracted by the Inoreneoll otwunlity of . 01,110 or . lornymosn," which are very asoogtobin ategoonosiegilow mo Mamie silk cape. rimed • ifebtabobe th e anted of the Me loot nudL For the mo ose& Ono wont aolloro fir orstosi at Us. About 400 bales were tam ; that rolneedtba torkoe. and We gestation la again 13s. 6d. Canton silk emit ouslity o emu and In request. Bengal silk at last shows soon a Ighe opuptom of life, and Is beginning to find its way Into lemessed eansemplism. the low pekes attracting attention. In Italian silk Importers talteCentt in some instances ere obtaining, 2s. te 3s. p er 4 above thus owned a month Mace. The accounts of the crop Onmay very unlithourable. to &nth and Persist silk nothing new.—Prom Yaws. Durant and Co.'s Circular. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—IIan, JULY 7.—We have no change to he report to the coloured cloth market today . There continues to be a healthy appearance, and • fair average busineee hos been dole. In the white cloth market there was considerable animation tow.rds the close, and a good buaincas has bees transacted. Both the markets have been very satisfactory, and pukes have assumed a firm aspect, , 1 consequent on the advance In the price of wool at the London Wee. HARDWARE.—IItaInIiGHAM, itILY 7. Trade here still continues dull, as at this period of the year and quarter it generally is. Still bedews is gradually, though slowly. retiring. In some districts the factors' orders have undoubtedly very much fallen off during the last three or four months; this observation applying chiefly to the mann. factoring taws In the north of England, which depend for much of their ea the export trod*. The outline in it, coupled with prism of preeningry has had the effect of lessening easekkrably the damaW for oar manulectoree; but in tbe astricul toed dletriels there has been se sulk drawback. Even at this mo. mient, whim the markets an thinly attemied, the factors' orders are ned en* biker the avenge, unebain nit as Ae business with the ;evens ee lreemegen fa nennil none. Me One en al intimate nrat bp double& eon eine nen enough of the endtka of Ilene peenny; In es the we incline to the engin that ear peapeate an Idielnedeg. Titre are acme very Andoreerearat 41,14 es tbs Ite mins small wares, the damned for them arida Mont mangy in consequence of the mac The woven ben Mamie& received this week en teens show that we shall hew a busy trade with the States and Canada next year, the demean fee Iron is daily increasing, and the dodo of hardware goods genseally are raid to have been never mann than they ere at tett moment all over the Union. This week ono* have been received from Australis; the reports received arc far men favoerable than they have been for some time ; remittances to a considerable amount ere to band, and commercial concerns arc retire. rented aa gradually Fettling down to a natural state. The reports from the district of South Staffordshire arc anything but eatisfactory. In the neighbourhood of Dudley the inenufactoring interest is very much deplored, this being to SOS a extent attributable to local mone tary derangements, fp which the beakers have contributed in no small degree, by encouraging the speculative mania which spread over the district eighteen months ago. The notice to the colliers in the neighbourhood of West Bromwich of a reduction In the rate of wages expired lave .•=aturday : a portion of the men bare retuned to work at the old prices, but there is still a emselderable number making holiday. The quarterly meetings of the ircemasters comment* at Walsall on Tneeday, and conclude at Dudley next Saturdly evening: ) the trade is represented to be Improving. CORN.—Camastaoa, JrLT 7.—Wheat vista short supply, and Is. dearer than last week little else offet mi. Wheat, red, 7)s. to 745.; white, 76a. to 7446 B arley, 35a. to 341. Beans, 446. to 455. Oats, 245. to s2a. Cwtersahear, Jets 7.—We bad a short supply, and prices from Is. to lc higher. Wheat, biotin, 635. to 76..; white, 7146;t0 82s. Bar ley, 325. to 335. Oats. 31s. to 34e. Bean; 41s. to 461. Peas, 41s. C4LIIIILT. JULY 7.—We bad a large supply of wheat and oats, both of which were the tarn lower. Barley ; supply moderate. prices the ante. Wheat, white, new end W 4 295. to 305.; red, sew and old, 17s. to 295. Barley, new and old, 144. to 13s. Osta, potato, IM. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; common, Ills. 6d. to lb. Bye, 15s. to tea. Th or, per stone, 2s. tld. to 3a. Oatmeal. Is. 4d. to 2.. 6d. Itymneal, le. M. Berle/meal, ls. W.—Carlisle Journal. . - Cowmen's, JULT 7.—At our market to-day the supply of grain was short, and priors ruled as on this day se's:light._ - - Ginucesran, JULY 7.—T b. continuance of eplendid weather has again restricted Walser, and prloes of wheat moat be quoted gra, at last week's rates. No enquiry for foreign. Barley and beans quite inactive. The oat trade remains without chasge. Imports during the week: Wheat, foreign, 36e qrs.; beans, foreign, 82. GUILDFORD, Jute 7.—There was a fair supply of wheat for the time of and a good demand, especially for floe qualities, prices gene rally b e ing Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 70s. to ens. Barley, 335. to 375. Wu, 20s. to .i3s. Ikons, 1110. to Ha. - . HICILTVOIII. JULY 7.—The market to-day was well supplied with wheat. and we had but few buyers; which caused the trade to be very dull at Wetly to rod prima u last week. Barley made full prices. Oats. peas, and beans, fully support former prices. Wheat, 41e. to 31.. per load. Harley, 30s. to Ms. per qr. Oats, 245. to 3.4. per qr. Peas, He. to 30e. per load. Beans, 11a. to Si.. - • • • • • • Nswourrin-uren-Tyyz, JULY 7.—The weaker this week has been everything th.it could be wished, and theorems are progressing satis factorily, still, however, Judging from pleat appearanore, a late harvest seems Inevitable. The trade during the present week has been characterised by great firmness, and a kir steady busine.s hay been done In wheat at very full prime.cli Flaw In some oases has been ported with, where vessels required sap y wyea rather easier terms, bat holders generelly, from the of stocks, have re fused to make any concession. Barley been held with great tenacity, an I the same remarks will • to thee articles. At our market Weakening we had a very show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals onantwase as wall as from abroad being equally so, fresh-thrashed ample. ware 'leered off early at an amendment of Is. to Is. per qr., South eawntry qualities at the Fame time commanding a large share of attention at the extreme rates of this day sennlght. For a very enpormit wed of Norfolk yr Uow 81a. was procured, whereas the siseksek Maki Wisbccb end *nail eciann7 red were a favour et Cgs. t Illeslabyellow. at 78a. to 78s. 6d. ; and Boot& white, not Irk rate. at Ma. no foreign offering kin all more or lam Wasted is nonditkin, lindninn was omilleed solely to suds es way he. of eastern ma. won width an enhancement of Is. per qr. wee eulabildmilL Zed dim boa may Wolgast upon the market, ft wadi bees ~n nonimillsi possibly a shade more. Meg go bid meg Wire repeatedly bid and to famed for &du gala Rye met little attention. Bar ley more hagiked goal Drib law worth Ste. weighed 6 lbs. In other make we have M mamba alteratioa, excepting oats, whit& if anything were Mere senght after, s2e. being refused for Motel /kb& per busbeL Arelvala this week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,741 qrs.; breeign, 733; hake, imastwiee, 44; oats. eosaterlae, 873 ; foreign, 87 ; pros, coastwise, 111; foreign, 33„ Flour, 133 sacks. Nommen, JULY 7.—Our market this day was well attended by far mers and merchants; a taw quantity of wheat was Milked, but the 2s. per qr. advance which wee demanded checked sales, and mutely a quiet business was done at fully Is. per qr. above lest week's ratOO. Flour was in request, and late rates were without diftimity obtained. Barley trade almost nothing. Beans in serendipity email supply; deed limited; no change In prime. In pea, no:hang doing. Oat, were a small supply; good demand, and full priors wero paid. Wheat, whits, 78a to 80s. per qr.; red, 725. to 735. ; beans, 50s. to 625.• oats, 30a. to 348. Fine houshold flour, 325. per sack of 21101 be, purchasers Andingeacks, and claiming one month's eri • -•- PiIIUIDOIOOOC, Jura' 7.—Our supplies:of pain are again small here to-day. Puss wheat makes fully Yet week's prices, and in same in stances ls. per qr. more ■ oney Is pima ; our heat dilb. red or yellow I wheats snake iss. to ga. per qr. fiesroely a sample of spring earn @bowleg, and prices nominally as last week. Its.surso, JOLT 7.—A short supply of wheat, but considering the mills are unable to work to the usual extent, owisg to the lowness of the water, it la found to be fully equal to the demand. The trade rules very inactive at last week's prima. Barley, little on offer, a brisk inquiry, Is. per qr. advance. Oats and beano a trifle dearer. Pess se feat quoted. - • • - • • -- • • onuses, 7ptT 7.—The soupy of wheat L WM than last week, mkkmtly drawing into a =mower °move, which, although the weather to very fins, emboldens. the farmers to sak ma obtain higher prima. Ws are fully Is., and in some instances, la. per qr. dearer may. Of wring eorn almost nothing offers, and former rims obtained. Prism to the growers :—Wheat, new, 725. to hi.. por qr.; Oats, is. 20. to is. Md, per stoma. Bans, 475. to 30s. noacasess, Prix 7. — At this day's market the supply of wheat was short; consequently. the prim was maintained, notwithstanding the fins weather. Barley in retail Maud, at previous rates. Oats elle ma dear, but way taken in retail parcels. Beans very dull and - - - - • - • - • Tome, Jinx 7.—The strew of wheat at our market tn4ay km been exaredingly smell, and millers had to pay a alight advance on bat week's prima No change in other grain. The weather daring the poet week has been very hot and truing, eate ar m m .... crops of every deserlOtinet are lwagreslng most ra'ria7Lrft wh i te, ag a , t o 6'a per qr.; red, 77e. te tua. Balt ;D a Id. a . "‘ Oats, I 3d. to s. per atone of lOU. Flour, se a to .. „_ sack of L 21101 he. I gay/ IItLT 7.—The weather during the week hat Cub i sm as could be Cubed for the growing sad the mem krelle 7• 1 1 in th e straw as app althogh the bailey a earance* Indicated twond ost crops do tot noweewkela pram. ki-zTzmiNt markets, this week, we continue to have !very b atmre . w u li m ea ns t *E w er , .ng nc: & m ise r ; o the ste, n b m ut a rr thair dly a pnwe assagt_ immik d k m g re . makesa maw trade, without chases la yaw ark wi - - had very email supplies of barley and Wm kat lek ty Farmers asked higher prices for everything, whish male ea, market; hbeeur, a small advance wu Atoka whoa as ,to 80s. per qr. Barley, 3,ie. to 33". 6d. Oat; In a m s ta Dreus, JUT 6. We had a firmer Wing oar corn market to-day. Wheat soli at the Warm. puss gym: day, oats were 9d. dearer, and barley w i t h out Chage 464 corn dull, at a decline of Is, pe r quarter. WATILIPOID ' JULT I.—Our arrivals of foreign rah w s on • very limited scale; from farmers our delimehnbillemare—"" bat by boat tneaupplles of oats ar2 to • far extort. Om rift week has been exceedingly quiet, with a downward mai m . a,,,„ articles except barley and oats. which have billy asaka iwu value, Wheat : A considerable quainty of forest hands eta decline of 6d. to Is. per bane and at a UMW some few sales of prepared Irish have taken place. sul, 7. _ In good request for the interior, at prices the turn in fav our a m ra. Oats have not red so freely as of late, but purchaser' have kadjr. quite as much inoney as at the clue of last week. ILtILLT to the decline in Liverpool, has given way I. to Is. ed. pa' which ha. brought forward a good many buyers, and durlag day or two the demand has been tolerably active. Flom at an abatement of 6d. per sack. Imports this week :_ qrs.; Indian corn, 1. 7 53. Exports this welt : Wheat, 8101eam, barley, 43b; oats, 8,121; flmr, sacks; led= an, Ise li* oatmeal 60 ewllls SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL LIVERPOOL SNIPE AT Fannie's Potive—Cortiaus Venice ; Jourdain (es.), at Marseilles ; Olinda, at Go ok for Gibraltar ; Mentor, at Bordeaux; Adler, it Pit Gannett (a..), at Helvoet ; L ea d er , st Zi enksee. * SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL:EI M , Fanny, Bruce, Wu solution, from Santander, Jun e " B. ARRIVED. Aura -at Liverpool. July 7, from_ ..... .... .......... Pao. Ansa Loose -at Deal, July 6, from.- _. Pall 0 ALINANDROS -at Queenstown, July 5, 110131 ........... ...Alm*li Alma- at Falmouth, July 7, from ALRIANDIR-at Gravesend July 7, from ...alednne Aums-at Gravesend, July 7, from Enna Atoo-at Gravesend, July 8, from ... .AMR lisuatun-at Gravesend, July 7, from .......... o--- BRANCII- at Gravesend, July 7, from ...........-um -Efts Bum-at Falmouth, July 7, from Alma Banos or Ras rase-at Liverpool. July 7, fr0m..........ni e Cosnorours-off Liverpool, July 7, from TI Ups. CORLI-at Liverpool, July 7, f rom -AN Csamcersaaus--at Newport, U., July 5, from ......... ..........1k CITT or LoNDON-at Gravesend, July 7, from .................... CONCORDIA -AI Gravesend, July 7, from Corsairs-at Gravesend, July 7, from ... ... ...Eurnapni Creao Goano-at Gravesend, July 7, from. Hamm Documents-et Gravesend, July 8, from MMus CONCORDIA- at Gourmand, Jelly 8, from Wow. Carmine's-at °rammed, July 8. from Aims Data BRODIIIS-*t Gravediesd, July 7, from ifeme Dominos -at Gravesend. July 7, from.. Comm* FORME (14.)-at southaurpor., July 6, from Aftsain Eruct ANINA -at Plymouth, July 6, from ...... ....Ems Am ES/AIM= -at Gravesend, July 8, from Evans-at Gravesend, July 8, from Dann ELIZA Illooas-at Gravesend, July 6. from • ..I=&assort DORTON •at Gravesend, July 7, from Erase Eawsans-at Gravesend, July 7, from Min Fstar-at Gravesend, July 8, from AMIN FORTII/1/1-at Gravesend, July 8. from Elia. Osarrucaus-off Queenstown, July 5, from. Calm ORSINA-at Gravesend, July 8, from Mill HENDRICK Cowocs-at Gravesend, July 8, from Ilentomi Florretsw-at Gravesend. July 8, from HOIST Monroe-at Gravesend, July 7, from = IDA CHARLDITA -IN Gourmand, July 7, from Uddeueli Josue ANTIR-at Gravesend, July 7, from Waal J. G. Enures-at Gravesend, July 7, from Banda Jams Brume-at Liverpool. July 7, from ....... ....... ..eins Joss-at Falmouth, July 7, from Bonner Apo Jess Hoansworros lintos-at Gravesend, July 8, tnes...lille James Booru-at Gravesend, July 7, from efhP Looted-at Gravesend, July 7, from Ras* Lien-at Gravesend, July 8, from Haltom Lens-at Gravesend, July 8. from Rottener MATLONA-AI GOLVW/CON July 8, from Fa* hisars-st Gravesend, July 8, from Wen MART-at Falmouth, July 7, from Ahead& MARIA CATIIARUIA-AI Gravesend, July 7, from None* MARIA-at Gravesend, July 7, from Senn MAROARAITA-at Gravesend. July 7, from Natal etscursr -41 Gravesend, July 7, from Aristotle Nmerunce -at Gmetend. July 7, from Norksig Nswessarn-st Gravesend, July 7, from Dealer NANCT-111 Grareeeud, July 7, from Pertain 11/ PATA-111 Groomed, uly 7, from deers Ft/miaow-at Gravesend, July 8, from ROMP* ROTUNDA-111 L1•CF1)001, July 7, from Charlena SARAN AND MART-111 Lil/001, July 7, from Rene ~r ao-at Queenstown. July 5, from Note Die Snecoco-at Gravesend, July 7, from fink STIIILINOSIIIRI-at Gravesend, July 7, from pale STADT DORDT- at Oraralend, July ~, from Ert TINPRILINCI Erse-at Gravesend, July 7, from Bwestas Taroster -at Falmouth, July 7, from Alumni Usosoorco-at Gravesend, July 8, from ..... Deems WALDINAR--IN Gravesend, July 8, from WiLustwists-at Gravesend, July 8, from De met Waistaa-at Graveuend, July 8, from Pens ilv i BAILBD. ALIORIA-from Newport, M., July 5, to Lin ARGO-from Portsmouth, July 6, to Maim ALLIANIMINA -from Shields, Julr 6, to We AATIQUAIIT -from Liverpool, July 7, to esok Amason-from Liverpool, July 7, to Haslet Atom-from Liverpool. July 7, to Mum A. 0. Vow Mientansom-frent Liverpool, July 7, to Mime 1 Roos-from Liverpool, Jury 7, to Mb Brcersatte-Rom Liverpool, July 7, to MEM BR. KAIFU-N.-BOO] Liverpoo l. July 7, to AMR BARON OAT-from Gravesend, July 8, to Ulm BATATIA-from Gravesend, July lt, to 3001110 BARRACEPOIN-from Gravesend, July 8, to Mines Cesium-from Liverpool, July 7, to Itnee CRATAWORTI-ham Liverpool, July 7, to Bain CANADA (s.)-from Liverpool, July 7, to MS CONATAPOS-from °reverend, July 8. to Maio COVITEIS FT LONSDALZ--from (Gnarliest, July 7, to HmB CATT or PARII-from Gravesend, July 7, AO 51i emus-from Gravesend, July 8, to Bartitut Duna-from Gravesead, July 7, to O O Ol DIANA-from Gravesend, July 8, to drortudaa Devowrinae-from Gravesend. July 7 , to- Ntw Yet ELLIDA -from Liverpool, July 7, to Daus Eurasia-from Liverpool, July 7. to rem ruralise Emmen- from Gravesend, July 8, to Dies EARL Aractsau-trom Gravesend, July 8, to Rattans Folure-fruit Gravesend, July 7, to Granges CIAMOCI-from Falmouth, July 7, to lkons Ginn QIMIN-from Liverpool July 7, to Boma Gatutaito-trons Gravesend, July 7, to Giurra-frons Gravesend, July 8, to RoUerim liaworsa-Ram Gravesend, July 8, to Haws El•ausoirs-trom Gravesend, July 8, to Harile. flott.swo -from Gravesend, July 8, to Mal lisainaont-ham Grenoek July 5, to WNW Haus-from Sunderland, July 6, to = Justr-from Cower, AO 6, to LYDIA-- train Falmouth, July 7, to Itottol o Lane or rue Lame-from Gravesend, July 7, to AVM 1 1 Laos-hem Gravesend, July 7. to Grail Lusse-from Gravesend, July 7, to GratellMl If soot-from Gravesend, July 7, t 0..., ... . ..... ........New Wed MARIA GMAT -ADM 011111010 d, July 7, tO &edam Mrerear -from Gravesend. July 7, to MOPMWA-from Falmouth, July 7, to VZ Maar Wozaati.-from Liverpool, July 7, to Valpusist NORTIONDIRRIAND -from Liverpool, July 7, to Cb &trews-from Dover, July 6, to t= Pianan-from Liverpool, July 7, to Bail Peoeurs-from Liverpool, July 7 to HAMM RAJAH OF SATAWAK-from Pill, July 6, to MONO RAPID-from Cowes, July 6, to ABA Rosser-from Newport, M., July 5, to SUMO. Gretna-from Falmouth. July 5, to Alkeli Su:ow...it-from Newport, AL, July 5, to. BUIIIM SCOTLAND-inlet] Liverpool, July 7, to alit Leases-from Gravesend, July 8, to MOW .... - Tmese-from Gravesend. July 8, to C. of 0. 0 TAINIDAD -from Gravesend, July 7, le ... Dania VINIRRA-from Gravesend, July 7, to VICTORIA Reots-from Gravesend, July 8, t 0........ .- . 81 = WEST IFSIIPLAND -from Gravesend, Joy 7, to Orals WIORA)/40111 Gravesend, July 4, to Constmilli VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Catharine, frrm the Mauritius for Liverpool, July 2, Cape ClearlNP lag N. 13" distant 60 miles. Canterbury (trop ship), June 29. 20 miles N.E. of Cape St. Vista Marley Hill, July I, in the Straits of Gibraltar. Princess Royal, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 4, lat. 7 N, 112 . 23 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERNARD.—JuIy 11. at New-street, Wells, Somerset, the wPeof B mud, of a daughter. CLARE.—JuIy S. the wife of E, Clark, Esq., of Clifton-park Boole Bristol, of a daughter. DUDLEY, - July 4, the wife of A. B. Dudley, Esq , of Fair Tir4 Rainhill, Liverpool, of a daughter. GIBBON.—JuIy 4, the wife or Mr. W. N. Gibson, of Redeker-ands Bristol, of a daughter. LUDLOW.—JuIy 6, at Kensington-square, the vale of Cset.E.R Lui.low. of a son. PRESION.—JuIy S, at Glyn House, Conway, the wife of E. PRO" Eaq , of a son. PRICE.—Juno 6, at Lee, Kent, the wife of C. W. Price, EN+ a son. "CARRIAGES. BULWER—WABNER.—JuIy 5, at East Dereham, by , the VOA Dashwood, W. IL G. Balmer, Esq., late Capt. &MP Yaelller Gtr eon of W. 4 Bulwer, Esq., of He, don Hall, Norfolk, to Miry Al i Deripg, only child of the late W. W. L. Warner, Esq., of Norrolr. PETRE—HOWARD.—JuIy 1, at the Roman Catholic Cbspel. s 4l l ±, plasm, London, the Hon. A. Petro. son of Lord NAM Catherine Howard, daughter of the Earl of Wicklow. SALMON—PARSONS. —J illy 4, at Teignmoutb, Devoe, EN.. of Park-bank, Higher Broughton, Manchester. to ow — Maria, daughter of the late J. Persons, of Somerset. DEATHS. BURNARY.—JuIy 4, Mr. W. C. Burnaby, of mitre-our; la street, Cheapside, and Park-road, Stockwell. LINES.—JuIy 4, Mr. A. Lines, of Hampton-street, BironalbOr aged 63. M oe ßa r. C ß Eß. N. —July 5, at Sheffield-terrace, Kensington, Capt. J. B 8 :. SUTTON. —JuIy 4, at Bonchurek , Isle of Wight, the Rev. B• • ton, Rector of Layer Breton, Emu. aged 37. .1 , of & swlrt.—July 6, at Edtn.greve, Holloway, Mary, Swift, Esq. 800 SHOMOND.—JaIy 3, at Boyal-erescent, Bath, James, 1 boatload, Admiral of the Red, O.C.H.H. Printed and publisbod by 111111Ln KING HAUL of No. i.ed, Ptreet. In the City of London. Printer. at the 01100..,„„in isiscrt..o the prn:aunt Whltelrints, /100DAT.JvIr .+••• /r v~ THE so i l ,~ .~°Mi..,ra Mao al uf in son law two Is =gun 15PD so el~ gated to I With list 1T It is it years thi sad earl' tagerifw To 6 , Se aka N.B. post at ■ wars a la ulna ;Iziini B A ' ps a Hams novel] which FMB - if abotit claret • Immo other • prim Y ~... o;fi. -3 . ss. . MN I all cli with rag t arm: i lltN minsig4ll _Thy C Weir? al ai H., T u Neweva liCulll2l4 PLt AI Po b ul aed Nov Yi dads • 3 T O - ,i; batik TI iamb Tb. asa a tolls or 1 I. T. 4 nisi • ellei befc the the of t sad was van ,••• 44 , lin rim