The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-26 00:00:00

P' K the Onterab Brunet sad Dulas, who so well supported them. Nor shall I emit to mention with praise the Generals Bootee, of the &ninety ; Froward, of the sogi ; and De Cloy, chbf of the ewe of the tad corps, who act linter General Bonnet with so much ardour and devotion. I shield be guilty of forgettable's, were I to emit prais ing Use two battalions of ,the Imperial Gaud, rowdier' sad 'sadnesses, who proved themselves truly troupe, flails. We have ..stained sensible losees. Among the fallen are the brave 0 Ide Lsvarande, killed by a bullet on the morning of the Sib in the work of the 27th, which be lad eanquered, and Colonel Gerdy, of the BGth, mortally wounded at the head of his regiment. We have to regret brilliant otiose, and breve soldiers; but thew losses are not ezesesive, when we take into account the number of troop( engaged, the duration of the combat, and the important)* of the results obtained. I shall not finish this report, Monsieur le Marithal, without telling you that I have been satisfied with the service of the ambulance', and that, as inverishly, our surgeons have bees beyond all praise. It could not he otherwise under the direction of the latendant 11. Blanchot, *Wally wined by the officials ander his order'. Deign to wept, &e., F1CL11381311.. THE WRITE SEA SQUADRON. HASIMERTEST, luxe S. The British squadron destined for operations in the Whit. Sea, consisting of the Meaoder, 44, Captain Baas (commodore), Phtenix, 9, screw, Commander Reyes, and Ariel, 9, screw, Commander Luce, this port to the northward yesterday. The 4 1 ::::6 frigate Cleopatra is now lying in this harbour, wait ing for two steamers to join her, when they will also meted to their destination. BEIWEN, Joeil2. A French mac-of-wu steamer, bound for the White Bea, arrived here yesterday, and after coaling pro ceeded to-day. COPENHAGEN, Arne 21. The accident which happened to the King, and which 1 telegraphed to the Daily News, might easily have been attended with fatal consequences, as his Majesty is a full-blooded heavy man. He was riding in to town from the neighbouring country villa of Skodsborg, where he is residing this summer, to give his usual Monday's audiences, attended by the gentlemen of his suite, when a dog dew out of a roadside inn called the Constantin, and bit the King's bores in the leg, which plunged so dreadfully us to throw the King out of his saddle and heavily on to the road, where he lay insensible for several minutes. He was then carritd into the adjacent country-house of Professor Hoist, whilst melange= were sent off for medical assistance. Dr. Lund, the King's physi cian, immediately bled him, and ascertained that no bones were broken, and that he had sustained no fur ther injuries than a severe contusion of the right shoulder. He drove back to Skodsborg in a carriage, and the latest bulletins published state that be is going on very favourably. tab) intelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JuNE 25. AMMO AT NIAI PLIVA LOPPOS.-- MATORI CRISS JAITIOS auvle &AD • 0011110$ ?BRONSON V. WILT.—COLLISION ON TUE This was an action to remove: damages in aossoqueacie of a collision which happened .mov e : the afternoon of the 6th December last, between the Ann, Eat Indium's, and the Araby, a collier. The plaintiff was the owner of the Araby, sad the defendant was a Cinque Port pilot, end had control of the Asa at the time of the accident. Damages were New asked for upon the ground that the collision bed beeneamesd by the negligence or incapacity of the defendant. On the day in question both vessels were below Gram sad, is a piece called the Lower Dope Reach, and tbq were both coming up the river, the Ann being tugged. It was admitted on all hands that the right thing for the defendant to have done in coming up with the Araby was to have ordered the Indiaman's helm to he pia bard a•port Thu it was proved he did do, but the 'naiads's' did not answer her helm, and so came in collision. The carpenter of the Ann, in his examination, said that he had told the defendant that the Indisman was a queer steering ship, bat the delsadant wee rather hard of hearing, and witness could not my whether be properly understood what was said. Under thete circumstances the plaintiff's soused sontended that if the defendant bad heard that she was e queer steering ship, he ought to have been more that era nutty careful, and that at all events, having piloted her all the way from Duogenees, he ought to have found out her qualities before the accident happened. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, and it was agreed tie amount of damages should be settled out of court. if•M Still, V. 111111211TON1.—ACTIOW IT AI( APPAINTICZ £OAINST HIS XMITIIit. This wee an nation by an apprentice against his tauter to recover damages, upon the ground that the Rioter had not performed his covenant to teeth the plaintiff the art of wood engraving, and all the various branches connected there with, and also to board and lodge him in a proper m According to the plaintiff's case he had not been soft ciently instructed by the defendant, but for a great portion of the time he had bun left to himself, indent other times he bad been employed in menial work not connected with the art of weed eograving. The plaintiff and two other witnesses were called, and some of the plaintiff's work was eabibited ; and the jury then impressed au opinion in favour of the defendant. Plaintiff's mantle, however, elected to be son-sited, and • verdict was accordingly entered. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jusa 25. OTTINOS AT NM 1111111,--DIPADD TIM LOAD CUM/ !AWN AND mum. mum. NANTIN AND ANOTHER V. THE CIISTAS NAIAD' costresT. The declaration Mated that the plaintiffs sued the de fendants for materials provided, end on an account stated. The defendants pleaded indebted. Kr. Knowles and Kr. Thompson appeared for the plaintiffs, and Ur. Bramwell and blr. Bovill represented the eampea_y. Mr. Kande., ia opening the cue, said the plaintiffs we. wood engravers, carrying on liminess in Long-acre, and the defendants were members of a company, incorporated under an act of parliament, for the purpose of erecting and eon ductiog that well-known edifice at Sydenhem, the Crystal Palace. The ebject of the action was to recover 1631. for work done, and materials supplied to the defendants. It would be well to state that up to the opening of the Palace, there were various departments, two of which were de signated respectively "the fine arts department," and the "literary department." Soon after the opening of the Palace guide books were issued by the company, and, in order to make them more complete, it was deemed ad visable to illustrate them with plates. The plaintiffs, who were acquainted with Mr. Pbillipe, who was connected with the literary department, applied to hint at the' latter end of 1852, to obtain for them the engraving of the plates for the floe arts department, ono accordingly on the 12th of January they received a letter from • Mr. 0 dated from the Crystal Panes, who said their communication had been forwarded fa Kr. Phillip, end that it would be laid before the proper Kann of the company. Subsequently the plaintiffs exe. sated sad were paid for a small order by the financial officer of the fine arts department, and they continued to work for the company till the Christmu of 1863, when the bill amounted to 191. odd, which on being seat In was duly paid. Things went on in this way, and at lest the work, which was *onetime sent t 2 the Crystal Palace and some times to Bradbury and Evans', amounted to 1631. In the meantime a change had taken place in the fine arts depart ment—Mr. Bonhomie's situation—the gentleman who had conducted that breach of the business—having been filled by Mr. Delamotte. The plaintiffs applied to Mr. Delmont for payment of their account, and having been referred from one to the other, they were finally compelled to bring their action to Mover the amount for the actual work supplied to the defendants. The Chief Baron—lt appears to me that this is a question of law, and not a matter for the consideratLn of the jury. Mr. Knowles thought he could establish the defendants' liability. Lundy examined: He was one of the plaintiffs. He was acquainted with the late Mr. Phillips, who had an office at the Crystal Palace, and at the latter end of 1852 they applied to him for the engraving of the plates for the com pany, and on the 16th of January, 1853, they received a letter from Mr. Groves, saying their application had been forwarded to the pepper quarter. Mr. Owen Jones had an cake in the fine arts department, in which office Mr Bonhomie was engaged. On the 16th June, 1853, they had sent same "Meeks " to a Mr. Sharpe, Barnsbory, Islington for which Mr. Kinloek, the financi °filar of the fine artsal department, paid. Some of the woodcuts which were sent to Mr. Sharpe were distributed throughout the guide books. When the goods were sent to Sharpe he signed delivery tickets. Mr. Bramwell, on the part of the defendents, submitted that what Sharpe had done could not bind the Crystal Palace Company. Those demonists were not admissible is evidence. The Lord Chief Baron suggested that the case should be stated for the opinioa of the court. The learned counsel for the defendants would afford every facility in his power, and state the grounds on which his defence jested. Mr. Braswell said if be admitted those documents In evidence they would be used against him. His clients had defended this action from a point of honour, as they wars in no degree responsible fin the claim made by the plaintiff'. He would protest against any imputation being cast on the defendan . s. The Lord Chief Baron—There is not the slightest imps tenon on your clients. After • short discussion between the counsel on both sides, the cause was referred to Mr. Rote, with power to the learned counsel to adjudicate finally upon it or to draw up a case for the opinion of the court. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiffs, subject to a reference. SOLOMON V. VISCOUNT 13011111T0N., Sir F. Thesiger applied to have this case postponed. He would state as the ground of his application that Viscount Somerton had just received intelligence of the death of his brother, who ►ad been lately killed in the Crimea. Mr. Edwin James thought the proposal a most reasonable one. It would not be decent, under the circumstances, to offer any opposition on the part of the plaiatiff. The cause was accordingly made a remanet. COURT OF BA] was MA. :Y.—JUNE 25. ..nn. IN it ITRANMI MID CO.—TIII LASS BARRING TAILORS. This was the Brat meeting under the bankruptcy of Wm. Strahan, Sir John Dean Paul, and Robert Makin Bates, heaters, of 217 and 218, Strand, and also carrying on the lesisess of navy agents, under the firm of Harold and Co., at 41, Norfolk-street, Strand. The petition was filed on the 11th of June, as announced at the time in the Duly Nom, lad t►e adjudication was immediately made. On the bank ... Pay being wetted, this day was appointed for the proof sf &Ma sad choice of assignees. The petitioning creditor la Illaslngs John Tatham, proctor, of 26, Great Carter-lane, lobs is a ereditor for 1,6941. for monies had and received by the bankrupts on his banking account, and for which no security or satisfaction had been given. The sitting took place at eleven o'clock, but for some time before that hour the court was crowded to ex cess ; and in the course of the proceedings it became neeessary to throw open one of the other courts for the ;surpass of receiving such proofs as were unopposed. The business was much facilitated by the excellent arrange ' =env. of Messrs. Lawrence, Plows, and Boyer, the solicitors under the petition, who, for several days before the meeting, had received proofs at their office, and hadithem examined by the official anignie. Such creditor. as had availed themselves of this facility had merely to go through the formality of swearing to their proofs in open court. The following are some of the creditne who proved :—Lord Palmerston, the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Cimarron, Viscount Melbourne, Earl of Dysart, Sir A. Ashton, Sir C. Coot*, Sir Ches. Young, Lord Lisburne; Walnut College, Osford ; Lord Cavendish; parish of St. Clement Danes ; Earl of Burlington ; Mr.W. Spottiswoode, Queen's printer; the Duke of Rutland, Lord J. J. R. Manners, Right Hos. C. C. Masser; Lord Galway, Lnd Aylmer, Christ Church Col- lege, S. A. °alphas; Counts.. of Craven, Countess Vendors, Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir Lucius Cann, Lient.-Oeneral Thompson, Sir D. Muncestn, the RNA. Caroline Pennington, Lieut.-General Buller, Sir R. Anal* Lady Manners, Lord Ewers, Mr. Cavendish, the Earl d Bradford, and Sir B. Maenamare. The bankrupts were Draught up in custody, bat were es el at drat is the wart where the proofs were takes. Mr. Bak. lamina appeared for lb. Strohm and Sir J. D. Paul (se IS the proceedings I. the pollee court), and Mr. Parry for Mr. Bates. Mr. MUM*, represseted the Marquis of Clout elude, Vienna Galway, and other creditors, whose Nava. gate claims are about 200,0001. Mr. Lialdater appeared Sc, Sir Lades Coals, sod other creditors. Mr. Cooper rope seated the Duke of littlest!, lard Jobs Mum% and Lord SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—MONDAY. The Northumberland Plate sod the Drag was 115 printdpal Pants speculated upon. The baths, on the Liverpool Cup, Osoimeal %Wm ad Lltor. ams remselutbly limited. TM Oaldwell oa. weep man* Ws- Honed. NORTIMIIITILIIND PLATE.— altilla •611111111 Mi to Um parities al fret favourite ; 4to 1 was taken to spiarda dOK tails vas Wiwi at I to 1 sad ft to 2, bat the mem um mallenlM Sal =at 11 to 1, rod Weed, with as mum/ torimmt. at 6to ; sib ware alms ft W Onsts -Y samodsmad at tf MI I sod valets walk woo Inrulol am UMW at _II, 11, and 10 St I. • Wow dirwilkm woo simelaMd is lay eipMA Itylstome at Int 10 MI yr tali" bat 1/ to 1 was treaty offered. llothmelmm appirmil to WOW kMallosa TIN Domm.-1.166 M 160 was takes Moat Night, I,eco to MD Mad famitlll6 lAN to 40, 2, 1 00 to 1.11111 to 50, and 300 to SI Womn* IMO to 46 Eird.isass6. SD to I to 1401. about Vol al Oa I Os MIL abash Tram/ J. 2,6111 to MD ash British Laos owl MK art 4016 I to 1161 about Pailliiss Fruit. The the sdkurmema 1111”Wattrely thin maw mmolsra bat ir tair m er ti e Mommid► Tip qustrime at tea atom wore as Mon NOMTMuMBILIWID PLAT& 4to apt Mr. T. Dawssife Sim (t t ) I to Sir C. IlloosEeTlMlci (t) 6to Mr. Narbat'S Osatbleg ( (t) to —t) 1 11 oto Mr. J. MEW& (t) 12 to Mr. J. J. Itylotome (t) 15 to Mr. Clarbons (t) 20 to Mr. R. Mamberta IQaf of Trump (t) 25 to Mr. ROME, Nell OWYMI. (1) 70 to 40 Bolton nal EnL CUP der coupled Et LIVERPOO. 3to apt Lord Wilts.'s Urethan' (I) 4 to Mr. Payee's OMR Pbeasent (t) 6 to Mr. J... 6amillioca (t) s to Mr. Muirlsoth imme (t) 000DWOOD ULM 12 to apt Mr. Grevillesqlime (t) It to Lord Wilton% clmolons (t) 13 to Lord Clitoris Ilair p ) 100 to Mr. Payosge 20 to Mr. T. Pan% (t) (t) BT. LIN& 6to mist Mr. J. !knee UM of Oa Ides (t) 7 m Mr. Modelos aro. Ilarddimsat (t) DUET. 10 to opt Mr. Dora% Fly-by-Night (t) 20 to Lord Derby". Faasoletto (t) 20 to Mr. 0. W. Fltswllliam's Wentworth (t) 25 to Mr. Bryan's Bird.ia-liond (t) 30 to Mr. J. Merry'. Voirode (t) SO to Mr. Howard's Yellow Jo& (1) 40 to Kr. Quin's ltua British Lion (1) 40 to Mr. !agar's Forbidden fruit (t) 40 to Mr. Mare's Coaxing Bird (t) Polestar la scratched for the Nottingham Handicap and the We. verharepton Stakes. Catceirr.—Marylebone England.—Thin matel commenced yesterday, at Lord's. At the close of the day the more was is follows :—Marylebone, Ist innings, 167; 2nd innings, 76. England, Ist innings, 90. The Henley-on-Thames Royal Regatta commenced yesterday under very favour►ble auspices. The leading event was the University boat race. It Wl' the first time the rival erews had met since Easter in last year, and the Can tabs were meet desirous of recovering their lost laurels; the result of the races since 1849 being in favour of Oxford. They started very evenly, Oxford beiog on the Berkshire side, and their opponents almost midstream. After about twenty strokes the Ozonises' had the now of their boat about five feet in advance; then the Cantabe picked up, waste level with them, and in another stroke or two were about two feet is advance. Both were rowing at this time at a fl , e pace, but the Oxonians were unable to keep up with their rivals, who gradually, foot by foot, drew away from them, were fairly a length ahead at Remenham, and woa by eight seconds. The Royal Harwich Regatta takes place on Wed nesday. July 4. The prises include one of 501,, and others of leas amount given by the Club, tegether with 301. from the Eastern Counties Railway Company; also a magaillcent salver cup, valued at sixty guineas, presented by A. Arm decks', Esq., of °levering Hall, the commodore, will be sailed for by first•elus yachts. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The proprietor of these gardens have added wonetbing to tit- usual attract Gone of the place, by catering for the youthful popnlation, who at present lacrosse the numbers of the metropolis. The performances of a Signor liusselli end his two sone ear• pass anything of the kind that has ever bran witnessed. The professor himself is as stout as iron, and as pliable as ladiansbber. His SOW bid fair to rival their tither in these pee:shit itive. A novel to be carried out by a party called the European Minstrels, is promised, which we shall take are to report upon at an early oppor tunity. Is the meantime it is but common justice to repeat vital has boas Said often enough, that the representation of litilisslMpsl it *D EMI marvellous deoeption of the kind that has ewr Mee preasseed. TIM OLDHAM LTCEUIL—The foundation stone of • mu eduatio-al iestloatioa, to be called the Oldham Lyermim, was laid yesterday, is Union-street, Oldham, is =s el a largo emeosese of people. A prommion was at the Tows Hell, comprising most of the leading iabsbillaset; at the head of whom were Jobs Platt, Esq. Oho mem), Lard Stanley. M.P., James Platt, Esq. (prou dest of the inatitutios), William Fairbairs, Momfhasher, the Rae. Dr. Vaughan (principal of the Loa • adds* larieLendsat College), Henry Ashworth, Big, of mar and other gentlemen taking an interest tbeeinsalles gleb ßallate, e working classes. Tito building is to aluedeen• weedia of atom, in the Italian style, and is eMbnalsd MWM sheet 6,0001.; of which upwards of 5,000 E le akestria bead. Of this, 2,000 l is the preen& of last year's lad W Ezhilatioa at Oldham; and 1,1001. bas eelleated by Mr . James Platt, the presideat, dons( eke kat it e= tup ten dap. Rganctirrs MILITIA.—Os Satur ate • so= to the Home of Cessmase, obtained by Mr. 214, of dhembedsed regiments fa HstS she Delimit es the 94th of April hat, ll 4. amd Wales there are Menses " dis embodied" new s% awl four la Inland. Mee date of the het trails, le thee, sad the iambus leant. sudsy, Jaly 4. Tb ef km anoint gine the Buten Cont.oi • silrar cap, valued at 1 1 11 decks', Esq., of (1 sailed for by firatclo Supar Y ZoOt( of these gardens ha' tioss of the place. b who at prneat lac 'llse performances* ; peas anything el it The professor Islam indbarabber. His than peculiarities. out by a party calli win* we shall tin tusity. Is tie no what isse bel• Odd lishoseopol Y Aso has owes been peed Tat OLDHAM • use adantioa Lyesera, ins laid =eof • large st the To. ishalidtasts; at tit (the uscpar), lewd Swat *I fin Limit MerkrAsse. the E emit Issispoil4 Tulsa, user Bete Is its elosselso be simisme eatimeemi to at is skeet, is Moil Wodise illa rit bete= man ts• H ers nem to Is t bet, Ith ra ti ti eselsediell " resin the list Ordain i d. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1855. Charles Manners ; sad several other professional earl were in attendance. After the business bad made considerable progress, Mr. Lawrence said—As many of the creditors bays side their rook, and are about leaving the court, I think it will be satisfactory to them to know how the figures .tand. It is merely an approximate statement that we are able to make at present; but as far as we are able to mom tain, the figures stand as follow: 0802,312 8 4 11.000 Canada spr Cent& Wynn. Titer, Brown, and Kirwan. 10,000 Donlan 8 per Cents. 5,000 ditto 5 per Cents ditto. 150,000 Florio. Doted 2i p. ditto. 31,000 ditto • Ml' 42,000 ditto 24,000 riitto 39,080 ditto 30,000 ditto 11,000 7,000 ditto 45,000 ditto 106,000 ditto 9,000 ditto 28,000 ditto 19,000 rialto 68,000 ditto 19,000 ditto 24.000 ditto SIAS ditto. ASIR &do SION ditto II..". R. N. liailward ...... Julie Paiiward Was CbuchiP Sr A. Clifford 0. O. MIL. 3/• .. U. B. • DRUM Bur(011 (Mallard sod Co.) • Cartels Joey (a.ttO) Morris (ditto) Meringlism (ditto) • Batley (ditto) ib li peat (trustee) Miss Iteff Bold' E. Stwbridge Mrs. J. Westfield Maga Mrs. J. Btreattleld ToitO ; ii Gawp 92,600 Dutch 9 2 pr Cent.. Modem. de Churitte Colonel P 'O,OOO Dutcb 4 par Cents Mrs. Boydeacocks 19,000 ditto Mica U. A. MeVick 12,000 ditto Admiral Aylmer 8.00 ditto LIST Or SECURITIES SOLD OR DEPOSITED. 558,00 Dutch ilorins, I, 11,000 ludic Wads 10,500 Ezcht quer BiUs (Bards) Do. 10,300 0 120,000 Dutch 24 10; 00 Danish 3 Sold .....„... 7,07 10 730,000 Dutch 4 66,000 Dutch 3i 50,000 Dutch 4 6,00 d Canada Bonds 5,t 00 Danish 5 2,700 Brazilian II 13,000 Ditto 46 10,000 Ditto 3 1,300 India Bonds Sold £113,623 0 )Ir. Ballastiae—The three bankrupts are prepared to swear to it. The Over end. Gat- I 27 000 0 lay, sad Co. ' Burnand and Co. 20,000 0 there any more proofs? If so, let those be disposed of first. Mr. Lowrance stated that the following gentlemen were proposed as trade assignees. Mr. Bartels, navy agent, of New Boswell court ; Mr. Chas. Appleyard, solicitor, of Lincoln's-inn; and Mr. Edmund Waller, stationer, of Fleet-street. These gentlemen were afterwards appointed, no other creditors being proposed in opposition to them. Mr. Lowrance said the object they had had in view, hay. lug regard to the vast number of creditors, and the indispo sition of many of them to come down to the court—was to afford them all the facility in their power ; and, accordingly, an advertisement was inserted in the papers, telling them that they might have their proofs prepared at the office of the whetters if they chose; and many of them had taken advantage of that offer. The Cemmissionsr—That is only the usual course. Mr. Lawrence said powers of attorney were aloe forwarded to each creditor living in the country. The result was that some powers of attorney had been forwarded to them ; but a groat many noblemen and gentlemen bad authorised their own solicitors to vote for them. The charge of employing an itinerant commissioner was simply untrue. With respect to the examination cf the bankrupts, it was entirely in the hands of the court. _ _ The Commissioner—We will wait till the choice is gone through, and then see whether it is necessary. After the proofs had been completed, Mr. Parry said—l now propose to examine Mr. Bates. The Commissioner—l see no reuon for it now ;ho has given in his papers, and they must be examined by the offi cial assignee before the bankrupt is examined. Mr. Parry—Mr. Bates is very desirous of giving those ex- planations now, because he thinks it will be satisfactory to the creditors. I hope your Honour will allow him to be examined now. The do not understand what right the bankrupt has to come and ask to be examined. They will have the opportunity of being examined at the proper time. I n heard of such an application. Mr. Parry—lf the application is perfectly unheard of, I am sorry I made it. But a future examination may not be so advantageous to the bankrupts as at present. The Commissioner—At the present time an examination sight be very mischievous. Can you show me any autho day for this unusual course ? Mr. Parry—At all events, the bankrupts may be allowed to make this statement. The Commissioner—Well, wait till the other business is concluded. At a later period, Mr. Parry renewed his application for Mr. Bates to be examined, and said that he was anxious to disclose every thing he knew as to these amide,. The Commissioner—l don't see any reason for it. Mr. Fury—But does your Honour see any objection to it? The .Yes; I do on this occasion, and I refuse yews application. If any creditor wishes to examine any of the bankrupts be may do so ; but on the bankrupt's own applicatioa I refuse it. Mr. Parry—l shall formally tender this as the declara tion of the bankrupts, and you can either accept it or not. The Commissioner—Let them put in what they like, and sign it. (This was done.) Any creditor who chooses may have a copy of this, by applying to the official assignee. Mr. Parry (to Mr. Lawrance)—Do you wish to ask the bankrupts any questions ? Mr. Lawrence (to Mr. Bates)—Have you signed that statement? Mr. Bates—l have. Mr. Lawrancc—By whom has it been prepared ? Mr. Parry—lt has been prepared by Mr. Bates, and is signed by him, end also by Mr. Strohm and Sir J. D. Paul. Mr. Lawrence (to the other bankrupts)—Yon have heard that declaration read, and have signed it ? The bankrupts severally answered in the affirmative. Mr. Lawrance—ls that a fall account of all the securities which have been sold, dealt with, or pledged by yon, which we understand to have been the property of your customers ? Mr. Bates—Yes. The question was repeated to Mr. Straiten. Mr. Strahan—Yes, it is. Mr. Lawrence (to Sir J. D. Paul)—That account has been handed in by your counsel. Wee it prepared with your knowledge ? Sir J. D. Prig—Yes. Mr. Lowrance—Does it contain an account of all the se midis sold, pledged, or dealt with in any manner by you ? Sir J. D. Paul--A faithful account. Mr. Lawrence—l presume that that account is net made out from memory, but from documents or from entries in your books ? Sir J. D. Paul—Yea. Mr. Lawrence—Hu the official assignee the means of verifying the statement you have handed in ? Sir J. D. Paul—l believe he has. Mr. Lawrence—Then, may we assume, for the satisfaction of other parties who have securities at your bank, that all the others are safe, except those contained in that list ? Mr. Bates—Yes, quite so. Debts to the amount of upwards of 100,0001. were proved in the course of the sitting. At the close, the bankrupts were removed. in custody. Mr. Turquand, of 13, Old Jewry Chambers, is engaged in preparing the accounts of the bankrupts. Messrs. Lawrence, Plewe, and Boyer, are the ',elicitors to the assignees. Total creditors a... Add Earl Pliawlltlare. Wang* of debtor and creditor saeraust t1,451 5 0 1). nal, Caatatirt Company Slr J. ----- 5.743 0 8 £543,111 3 10 Deduct Plr 2. D. Diet September .o. count, E 12,280 --of this 5t7,000 lama by Sunny, and d SLOW PePpe7m 7ll or Palmed 07.0 00 0 0 Namur end Liege Railway, dr. mamet 4.910 8 0 nt Offlay, exte 44,896 4 7 Cr. frean'anioant valerian Cr. of Helloed and Co. Liabilititia, value received.. „ no value ready' ,416 1. $ ,tOO 0 0 1851 i 0 0 6.3,23 U 0 0 13,600 0 0 SWAM 19 3 This amount of 680,6001. is tufts irrespective of any deli eiency which thins may be upon the securities bold by cre ditors, and also irrespective of anything which may come in the shape of surplus from some of those *amities. Debtors on Willi wondered good, say Do. on overdrawn arownW, ay ....... Debts bld sad doubtful: 100,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 Helloed sad Ce.—Dr. Bates Lent ----- Sundry bed debts Sundry debts iseured by— Polley el insutemee 14.300 9,000 Do. A MA I SAy plow £370,44617 0 19,009 5 0 . 119.02 10 2 19,300 6,000 13,300 0 0 6,000 0 0 ------ £460,083 12 2 Bills distouatad, supposed Pod. ay 9,000 0 0 sundry sharssaad securities stEtsak,say 3,0t0 0 0 Surplus of Mr. Strahates "spirits estate, say 9,000 0 0 Dobn duo to Ilolforel and Co., my-- 33,000 0 0 110,000 • 0 160,000 0 0 1640,013 12 2 Ltibilitlas ke which so value has beni naive& - 5622,292 12 2 With reaped to Raiford and Co., I may state that the accounts kept at that home are principally kept by a clue of persons who are in the habit of drawing in anticipation of their claims, naval officers; and we expect to recover from Raiford and Co. something like 20,0001. upon those over drawn accounts ; and inasmuch es the debts of Milford and Co. will all be proved against this estate, the same partners constituting both firms, that 20,0001. will be an wet in I addition to the sums already given. The firm of Belford and Co., if it stood alone, would be solvent, with a surplus, inasmuch as the debts provable against that estate are less than the meets by the sum named, 20,0001. Of course, the same partners constituting both firms, the items are confused sa sae summon account. There are bills discounted, supposed to be good, and which are in the hands of the official assignee, fn collection in due course, 9,0001. ; sundry shares and • rarities of the banking-house, estimated at 6,0001. The surplus from Mr. Strahan's separate estate is put down at 6,0001. ; that is to say, all the private debts due by him will be paid in full by the sale of his property, and there will be a surplus from the separate estate to go to the joint estate of 6,0001. Oentlemea will please to understand that these figures are liable to be displaced in very many parti culars ; but I thought it would be satisfactory to them to know. as far as we could tell, what are the chances of a dividend. I think the meta will be about 160,0001. or 160,0001., without reference to the large sums advanced on foreign railroads, and which represent an item of 276,0001. Mr. Bell, the official assignee—So I have gnarled ; but I really cannot speak positively. Mr. Cooper said he appeared for several noblemen and gentlemen who had proved debts against this estate, and as it was one of no ordinary character—as the investigation which would be necessary would be applicable to all the peisei individually—as it might turn out that al of the medlars had larger debts than were represented by their proofs that day—as they Gould not discover that, until the accounts of the bankrupts had been examined, and the bankrupts themselves, to see what securities had been der puled of by them unknown to their customers—he bad le ask the commissioner, on behalf of those creditors, and he the convenience of the estate at large, to adjourn the choice, of assignees to some future day, and to let the present sitting be devoted to the reception of proofs as far as they went. sad the examination, if necessary, of the bankrupts. TM step was the more necessary, because there would be a severe contest as to what gentlemen should be appoiated assignees. Bifirfiither time were giiimlWlriu great rea son to hope that that contest would be got rid of, and as agreement mipht be come to u to those who were proper gentlemen to be appointed to manage this large and serious estate. Another reason for adjournment we. this: on look ing through the proofs he found that many of the affidavits had been taken at the private houses of individual, some of whom had executed proxies giving certain persons the right to vote on their behalf that day. It might tan out that that was very right and prudent, or it might turn out that the persons who had made those affidavits to as Meerut commissioner were net quite aware that they had the op portunity of coming here, and proving and voting in person for the choice of assignees. No inconvenience to the estate could arise from the adjournment, as practically the duties of the assignees would be discharged by the official assignee until they were appointed, and any perishable goods might be sold by special order of ,the court. This was a very large estate; the room was thronged with creditors, as was the adjoining court also; and most likely many who had proved would go away without voting. There were grave charges against the bankrupts—whether founded or un founded he would not venture to say—which involved the neceui4 of serious investigation. Those charges might in volve some of the creditors who had now proved; and until the examination of the bankrupts it could not be said that the proofs were without objection, and that the cre ditors were entitled to vote for the choice. Mr. Lawrence did not know whether he need occupy the court in answering such very vague and shadowy state ments aa had been made by Mr. Cooper, without mention ing the name of even one of the creditors for whom he appeared. Mr. Caper said he represented the Duke of Rutland, Lord John Manners, Lord Charles Manners, and others. The Commissioner—l don't see the least reason for the Ointment. Mr. Parry—l appear hers for ono of the bankrupts, Mr. Bates, and he is extremely anxious, as I believe are the other two bankrupts, to disclose, for the benefit of the estate, certain transactions which have taken place in re- Wenn to securities which have been deposited with the bankrupts by various of the creditors proving here to•day., There is no doubt that the conduct of the bankrupts will be diseased very elaborately and at great length before your Honour, and you will have to decide upon it ; but I simply sow present Mr. Bates here, and ask permission to examine him upon certain transactions, believing that the disclosures which be will make will be for the very great benefit of the meditate. In reference to what has been said as to some of 1 the creditors not knowing what hu become of their securi ties, Mr. Bates has prepared a full and perfect statement of every security, of whatever kind, whether Exchequer Bills, shares, or any other kind of security, upon which money has been raised. He is anxious to take this, the first opportunity, to place this before the court, and to deposit it in the hands of the official assignee. The Coe..."—" -- - signet Mr. Bell—No. 1 Mr. Parry—Then I will hand it to the official assignee at once. he given it to the official u• The following is as abstract of the account nferred to: LIST OF PARTIES WHOSE SECURITIES ARE SOLD. A btO Exchequer BUIa lady Carnarroo. 500 ditto 800 ditto 100 ditto ... Duke el Rattsed (Militia Account). 500 ditto SOO ditto 5,000 ditto 5,000 ditto ..... arab= mad 03. 12.000 Bnalllea 411er Caste Chas. A. Caldwell. 7,10 e Manisa a per OM& Ms. Wetr. KO Otte " MOO iUs %SOO ditto Foie' We& er wa t l . l. Kn. 1.. WA Urns aside lo,eo Otto . ....,. 100 ditto ... ...... 11,610 ditle ........ 1.100 atiO ....... WOO Mrs. Tatum. Z. IL. Navin. Mr. Strieldied. W. C. Worland. Mr A. Mord. steam, but Ultima' - a -- ' lAMB inferior Potatoes are m a t o equal to up tO table with u an at w a a l y ee ; I l i te r that can ° o l o l;?Paloiwr th g alt sre raia l lacte , connuMacur ; a delicate flavour, and f tll t t L " ..... '611 tfle ll"W toa., Mr. Reed appeared on the pert of the trustees of the in- DARLOW'S NEW INVENTEMp n , r.p.„. solvent's wife, who were the detaining creditors fora debt .1.2 StEAMER. A PERFECT METH )U of 00 0i - J„ 4 ,,^111 subsequent to the petition under the prior insolvency. Mr. ix y itt b 7 h tt: c. a . d k r e gree d by e( perfeettos unattainable by i;;;,..'"' Mt Sargood supported. th eca LEI ; br, i ,S cooked M the tI3 The i principal t 6 ineo p l o v i e n n t t , o r n e a l d he i t p , re i sr u n d t s o a c i r d asi i o t e , a had p earea reference o b. to a l at er which was produced by Mr. Reed. In reference to true, and referred to a calculation. It transpired that the peak* being at Melanie time admirably p - .1..• m letter was in the handwriting of Mr. King, for whom the much waste la avoided. , in- th yme insolvent had been liable to a very large amount, and who to was co n nected with the turf. A question was put to the ti m insolveat as to a min of 8,0001. referred to in the letter. 5 ° Mr. Sargood protested against the course pursued, espe- 0 eially as the all. ged charge on which Mr. Coape was held to * '4 bail had reference to that sum. 4 8 Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the letter was an oniony- •• b k mous one, and, had be known it was so, he would not bare ' no yt allowed it to have been banded to the insolvent. The p art y s cs Pi ' tn R P. should have attended. r ti The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. ---1 0 IN Ni THOMAS EAMES. tn M This insolvent, • tailor, was apposed by Mr. Dowse, and " 4 o .-I ~3 remanded for five months, for contracting a debt in Sep- ea tember, whilst be had a protection petition to the court. ACTION OF THE NEW INVENTED STEAMER, Pig. 2 Potatoes are platted in the u • per • vessel, round the tioa ,_Th.ul hort,a, the steam enters from the top of the woe, and euiks the Pin perfection. The condensed water triektss down inside the 5, 4 „ of the conical cover, and passes into the external receiver, ib u ing i a taking rat the Potatoes or into the lower means vessel, by it is available for cooking anythi ng else s iinultantaaCy, u um giving the space of an estra swaps° on the fire. N.B.—Engravings and prices gr-tie. They contain 2.ilhb, ni ts 611 be , blba., and 1 , 110. of Potatoes. JAMES lIABLOW, Inventor and Manu'astsrer, It, Ring ni b street, Manston.house. f r u; are 0 iii: z :44 • THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Sumner Phillips was brought before Alderman Wire in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, for final exami nation upon the charge of having feloniously stolen a box containing fifty shares in the Port Phillip Mining Com. earl, and other securities of great value, the property of Mr Freeman Clark John Roper, his master. Mr. Cox, of Siseelane, attended for the prosecution. Mr. Roper, having repeated the evidence given by him en the 22nd instant, as to the securities in his possession, some of which were his own and some the property of his former partner, Mr. Frederick Daniel Dyster, the following additional evidence was taken : Mr. Henry Nicholson, Secretary to the London and County Advance Associatiin, No. 34, Marylebone-street, Regent-street, ssid—On Monday last the prisoner brought to me the certificate produced for 1,0001. consolidated stock in the Great Western Railway Company, standing in the name of Frederick Daniel Dyster. He said his name was Dyster, and he came from his father, who was ill, and was in town and short of money, and he asked for an ad vance of 60!. upon it. I told him he could have it if the document was genuine, and I told him to call at the latter part of the day, and 1 would make inquiries. lie then left the office, and he returned in a minute or two, end said, if you let me have the advance let me have it in cash, or notes, or a cheque not crossed, as my father has no banking accounts in town, and he would have a difficsity in getting it cashed if I gave him a crossed cheque. He then left, and inquiries were made, and the document was found to be genuine. The prisoner called again in the evening, about six o'clock, and I told him we should require a transfer from his father of the boad, and we would advance the money en re ceiving the transfer. It was then arranged that he should call again on the following morning with the transfer, but I did not see him again till he was in custody. I gave the certificate and the paper annexed, to John For rester, the officer John Forrester said, in addition to his former evidence, I searched the prisoner, and found on him certificates for 61 Electric Telegraph slims, 10 shares of Price's Patent Candle Company, 200 Submarine Telegraph Company's shares, five B ' ' h Telegraph Company's shares, and 26 shares in the Port Perlin Mining Company. After I had searched him I asked him if he bad any more shares. He said he had left a blue-bog tied a cash-box, with some other shores, at a public-house, at the corner of Orocer'e-hall ceurt. I went thither and received from a person behind the bar the blue bag and ben pro duced, and in the box I found fifty shares in the Port Philip Mining Company, and five shares in the Subma rine Telegraph Company, end certificates representieg 2,5001. 'toil itavern It iilway, 100 Scottish Australian In vestment Company's shares, and 75 North British Austra lian Company's shares. I received from. Mr. Nicholson the certificate referred to by him, and now produce it. Mr. Alfred Whitmore, stockbroker, carrying on business at No. 17, 'Change. alley, said—Oa the 19th inst. the, pri soner called upon me, and wsnted us to sell some shares. I asked him who recommended him to us. He said no one, but his father, Mr. Dyettr, bed scut him to me. He asked me the value of the shares in Prime's Pa tent Candle Company. I told him to look in again in a quarter of an hour, end I made inquiries, and the prisoner returned in half an hour, and asked me if we ever advanced money on shares. I told him we did not. He then gave me 20 certificates of shares in Price's Patent Candle Company, end told me to sell them for him. I told him we could not get the money before the end of the month, but if I possibly could 1 would ; but as I did not know him, one of our firm would go and see his father sign the transfer. I made an inquiry at the office of the com pany, and afterwards sold the shares, and the prisoner called in the afternoon and I gave him the contracts for the sale, and told him to look in on Friday for the transfer, and one of us would go with him. He came on Friday morning and said hie father was so much worse he could not leave his bed, and he asked me to let it stand over for a couple of days. I had, however, seen an advertisement the night before, and I seat to Forrester, whe thereupon took him into custody. I produce the certificates. James Hill, barman to the landlord of the Three Crowns public-house, Old Jewry, said—On the 17th inst. the pri soner left a bag at our house containing a box, which I gave up to Mr. Forrester. Mr. Roper (the prosecutor)—The box produced is my property, and the securities produced by Forrester are those I lost. Part of the shares were in my possession on behalf of my half-brother, Mr. Dyster, but he was not a partner at the time. The prisoner, upon being asked in the usual terms whe ther be wished to say anything, maid, " I only wish to say that all the evidence that I have heard is quite ,correct." The prisoner was then committed fee trial. MARKETS. -.- THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lens Express.) The Paris market of Thursday describes floor as held firmly at 88f. to 95f. per Rack of 159 kiln., with, however, little doing, the trade being on the reserve. Wheat was held at yesterday's price, bat there was lees disposition to buy, especially as the best qualities were taken off the market. Spring corn was generally dull Most of the pr..vincial towns note a rim in wheat of from 50c. to 21'. 9Se. per hectolitre, about le. 3d. to 7s. per quarter ; the extreme advance being from Lille, hence some French millers have visited London for the purpose of Wainer& At Illsreeillesi the weather was genial on the 19th, and business calm. No African wheat could, however, be had under 45f. per 160 litres, and that for home consumption. The fields continue to present a magnificent appearance in smite of the un favourable character of the season. Stormy and ungenlal weather has been experienced at Nantes, sal In that neighbourhood the crops of wheat are estimated at twoto three wet be behind the averageetime. The country markets are scantily supplied, prices have rallied, and there is litt.e inclination on the tart of farmers to dispoee of their stocks without an improvement In the weather. The weather has also been cold and rainy ;I St. Sebastian ; and the crops in Navarre are fully as backward as In France. The late fall there and this country has had no efteet on prices. No tales for de livery earlier than August can now take place, for which time 695. to 70e. is required, and only small quantities procurable. Hirt (bur for August is 545. to Sic. 6d. per 2-0 lbs. tree on board; inferior, tee. Gd. down to Hs. Large purobsees for delivery up to the end of July have been made et Bilboa, where Blanquillo wheat has been selling for France et 70e. free on board. A few thousand quarters may yet be procured by the beginning of August Red wheat, 08s.; white, 705.; maize, 4' a. per quarter; flour, 545. 6d. to !la. per eack. The price ad flour at Santander fee early delivery has been fas. 6d., and con siderable speculative purchases made for July delivery at 55a. 9d. to 565. 6d. Stocks are cleared, and the dependence is now on a slow transit from the interior. Aecthnte from ?daytime of the 19th describe a very active state of trade on the Rhine, 39f. per 100 kilos. hayloft been currently paid for wheat of Franconia, and as high as 21f. 253. f, r barley; but prices had knee been reduced sf. for wheat and Soc. for barley. Rye was altogether dull, the consumption being small. At Trieste on the 16th some reaction downwards was fe't bath (or wheat and maize, as the resuA of more unfavourable advises then re ceived from France and England. Sales of Reumelian wheat were made at 13.40, of Danubian at 24, of Egyptian at 21.40. Nasty contracts have been making at Alexandria for delivery of Seidiwbest in September and October, with an indemnity of Sim. to rks. per beet. if the goods are not received till some days later. Some tiew panel sof the new crop of Saidi have been received, arid bought at 14.110 to 14.35 ; Behan, at 14.35 to 15.15. The price of beans had risen to 12.70 ; but for small lots of the new crop 12.10 had been since accepted. The new barley is expected soon. Freights unal tered. Amsterdam, on the 19th, notes a small reduction in prices of Polish what. Goal parcels at Rotterdam were dimly held; inferior wero rather cheaper. Advise from Italy and Sicily continue favourable as respects the growing crop. At Naples it was expected that there would be per mission to export, as the consequence of the promising appearance ; sad ea this expectation there was some annness In the market. Belk Bremen and Hamburg describe a comparative cessation of iing&em ; but prices were high, especially for oats. At Berlin, Stettin, Rostock, Stralsund, and Dentate the wheatts was beguid, and the crape advancing fast. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—ltimi 25. 111117012 TIM Clitsl 001111116610110. IN TIM BEATTIE. OP RINEY PAITIIPOLL. whose case was reported on Thursday, was . Mr. Nichols and Mr. Dowse opposed. supported.liTr.hfsaisurrtightsoodesorlhveeanftd, In this cue there had been a mistaken identity as to the insolvent's appearance at Brighton, since he had been in prison. He had been a farmer near Brighton, and connected with his brother, Mr. Robert Faithful!, solicitor, of Brighton. That gentleman had obtained 6541., under • warrant of attorney, and was now • creditor to 6911. The insolvent complaused that a deed of assignment for the benefit of the creditors bad not been carried out, and that his farming property had been swept away under executions, and his brother was one of the parties. It came not in evidence that the persons proposed would not accept the trust and the document was destroyed. Mr. Robert Faltbfull was examined as to his debt, and his execution against the insolvent. He declared that hie brother had done all he could to injure him, and he had done all he could for him. The insolvent denied that he owed his brother NIL, and if the accounts were examined many inaccuracies would be found. He admitted that there was something due to his brother. The ease occupied the court till its rising, and the farther CATTLZ.—Livsarooc, Ursa 25.—We had a very small show of hearing was adjourned to the 4th July. Several documents settle, and a large number of sheep and lames, at market. Cattle were to be brought forward on the next occasion. were is very good demand, and all sold up eta slight advance on last HMOs 111 OCOMISOOPiII nmtata, week's priers; but sheep and lambs meta slow sale at a decline in prim. Bed, 71. to 7yd.; mutton, 61d. to 7d.; lamb, MEL to 7d. IN THI NATTER OP MINIM CON COLTS. This insolvent, gentleman, whose case Ism been before the COWL—Lwow; Jose 15.—Sebeide West Hartley, Us. Id. ; pablie, was heard on his petition. It will be recollected Oookson's Hartley, 1.6 e. fad.; Holywall, Id. ; Howard's West that th e insolvent was appointed to be heard on Friday, but Wailer 14 • 715 • 7, '" 174 . Ta° 7101,7 M a ori 156 .; UMW 74007 Butes, he woe outside the court apprehended on • charge of fraud Ise * ; Walk" Primrose. Ha ' ed.; West BM " 17. * 4 ;11 sad bold to bail by the magistrate of Marlborough police: s ells End Belmont, lea. ed.; Walls End Laketon, Pls. ; Walla Mamma' los. • Wells End Hummel'. Hatton, 21s. • Walls Bad printed end published by WILLIAM Kinn bra.' send. f gam Ho now someademd to this cotter in discharge of nis Remo Hall, les. ,eti. • Walls Zed Teas, Us. N.; Car;'s Merthyr, Street, In the City of London. Printer. st t he ;Ws. 11* ball la Ude ens& 12e, id. ; Oewber Halt Hard , Mum. in the precinct of Whltdrtan.—TossDAV. • Aceotints of the Stbiza - .from New Took note a decline in flour Bic. to idie.. with active sales of maize at 1 dol.loc. to 1 dol. 13c. per bushel- Wheat at Chicago on the 2nd inst. was quoted 635. to 67e; maize, 275. per qr.; oats, 16s. td. per 256,b5. The last week's ship ments, per lake, were 16,477 qrs. wheat. 1,559 Aria. dour, 67,000 brie. Indian corn. Freights to New York, 7s. Crops looking well. COTTON.—Linkrooa Joist 25.- —The market cloud heavily, with a downward tendeasy, and, compared with Friday's rates, price of all Made are to the buyer's favour, but not Id. per lb. The sales are estimated at 4,000 hales, consisting of 'lOO fernam and Maranham. 7d. to 71d. ; 70 Bahia, 3d.; 200 Egyptian, 6id. to 78d.; 500 Surat, 3fd. to tid.; 50 ilea Islands, 12d. to 2s. sd. The total sales since Thursday are 12,000 bales, 500 export and 1,000 speculaion. From Mears. Talcott, Bramwell, and Talcott's Circular. dated New York, June 12, we extract the following :—" The sales of the past six days we estimate at 36,000 bale, of which about one-half were in transit, on the basted 111 to I lee. • free on board,' freight 3-16 d. for • low middling' blew Orleans. With the exception of parcels afloat, the Inviness doing hu been chiefly for local speculation, lists chug. indium& during the week at advances of 10. The accounts to hand since our last in regard to the growing crop are more favour able; impious rains have fallen in every section of the country from which we have heard, giving encouraging produces of cotton and the cereal crops. Wean also advised of a partial rife in some of the southern rivers, but whether it will be temporary, or of out& dent duration to permit some of the cotton embargoen by previeusly dritd.up streams, to reach the ports, a few days will determine." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARKLYED. AlloOVlPA—al Liverpool, June 25, from kis/awl awrnaorsa—at Deal, - •?Jure 24, from Aktigar,, BOCICZNIRAMIN —at Falmouth, June 21, la tria , B —at Queenstown, June 31, tram ..... —.Cam Nola CIVOADIII —at Liverpool, June 25. from ...................... Aston COPCOODIA -at Liverpool. June 25, from ................. kotwi CANADA—at Liverpool, June 25, from Rio &ma i CIiEVOIRL—at Queenstown, June 18, from ...................... CaL is Cosrecroa—at Bristol, June 13, from CITY Or HAMBIMO —at Gravesend, Juno 24, fr0m...,,.... Gaubert/eta Cocow—at Gravesend, June 25, Fr0m......... CliklSTlON—at Gravesend, June 25, from . ................ lease Deena—at Gravesend, June 24, from Data—st Gravesend, Juue 25, from lona DOROTHY AIJCI at Gravesend, June 25, from ................ Play ENtRALD 1111. R—at Liverpool, June 25, from New tat E.NZRALDA—at Liverpool. June 25, from y o k a F.i.arresars —at I. verpool, JURA 25, from ...... ..... DllfiXe c . ERWINTING—at Gravesend, June 15, from Ta i i Etas—at Gravesend , June 25, from li tabg, Fount —at Deal, June 21, from Euzasarn—at Greenock, June 24, from Mutsu / . Famicia—at Queetietows, June 23, from _ ..Cardeeti Pail CllT—st Deal , June 24, from Portlood bry FINLIAND—at Deal, June 24, from erkuti FOURIZIDI—at Deal, June 44, from f2Mo Foroooao —at Gr iveserd, June 25, from floitufra GUARDIAN—off Liverpool, June 25 Gutman—at Falmouth, Jure 23, from Allman' Otreaarr —at Falmouth June t 3, from jk,gy . HAMranian-atllverpool, June2s. from Alm*, Ilzactuoi-at Gravesend, June :5, from ....Amid* Elatmos-at Gravesend, June 25, from Goal* Ilutraien -at Falmouth, June 23, from HamMe lesoaatrre-at Falmouth, June 21, from TOM Jessie-at Portsmouth, June :3, from . Be'm JOOO BOLL-at Deal, June 21, from. WeRTIO Joanseon-at Liverpool, June 25, Item Demme Joan Parrot-at Liverpool, June 25, Etta! . Anzantra ERTIMO-at Deal, June .4, from ....- Anen Lioterwo Enata-at Liverpool, Julie 25, from Omar Loanani..at Liverpool, June 25, from lien Oil* Li -at Liverpool, June 25, from - Ham LARIFLIORTER-at R , I, June 24, from A. Done, Mania Loafs-at Falmouth, June 23, from ........,Ana Miner-at Penzance. June 23, from Bele MADRID tR.)-at Southampton, June 24, from.. Peritna Marines-at Gravesend, June 25, from Duce NIMROUD-at Deal, June 24, from llnr, PRIMIRR-at Deal, June 24, from pen Posmuon-at Falmouth, June 23, from Santa Yoga Pacer,c-at Gravesend, June 25, from Dean RATINABOORNE-at Gravesend, June 25, from Aare Rosa* fizszy-at Liverpool, Jane 25, from Berme 13r.a Nmern -at Liverpool, June 25. from Alen*, Sari Parazu-at Liverpool, June 25, from .aleaso* STAR OF Too EAST-at LiverpooL June 21, from Loeb BAN EPIRIDIONF-at Liverpool, June 25, from Gme Steam -at Gr.veseid, June 25, from Bonze SYLPH- at Brieml, June 33, from Area SULTAN -at Southampton, June 21, from Waiters* TORILTI-at Deal, June 23, from Abp TIVENTT-RIORIII JI:LT-•-lit Plymouth, June 14, from DlStie TIINTRJorea-at Gravesend, June 25, from Dom Tams BROTYRIA-at Gravesend, June 25, from Oiremar VkIROLAND-at Gravesend, Juoe 25. from Faso VIDAR-at Gravesend, June 25. from Ginn* Wriumeina-at Gravesend, June 25, from XVII** WISI3-at Bristol, June 23, from ling WILLIAM-at Pia, June 23, from Hasher Warsawircn-at Plymouth, June 24, from Cat® S•1LB D. ADELAIDE COOPER-from Shields, June 23, to 'tee Yet ARoo-from Shields, June 23, to OP:ra Ara HENZELL-from Shields, June 23, to. Calf Bauer-from Shields, June 23, to Whom Beeman Srowe-from Shie:ds, Jane 23, to Celli Bogus-Iron Cowes, June 23, to Sateen Bowes-from Queerrtown, June 23, to Beirauser-from Southampton, June 23, to Jail Bsesam -from Gravesend, June 25, to Las Gimes-from Gravesend, June 25, to. 0 2. 3 CoamoDora-from Gravesend, June 25, to - WWI Copouesr -from Falmouth, June 23, to Damson (s.)-from Shields, June 25, to C .. Sitt= Die Baser-from Cardiff, June 23, to .... Akashi DEPENDANT-from GIRTRERIKI, June 25, to Nest ENZEALD-from Shields, June 23, to Novels FAsev-ham OnlVeltlld, June 25, to flea GTLAPIR -from Gravesend, June 25, to laturdet Mins-from Queenstown, June 23, to Escorial KIMONO-frost Falmouth, June 23, to Meseta: Lemuel:. {Valour-from Shields, June 23, t 0..... CosussWe MARGARET AND EDWARD-from Shields, June 23, to LA MENTOIA-from Queenstown, June 28, to Loads MARGARET-from Cana, JODI 21, to IUD MAwr Ann-from Greenock, June 22, to Demenn MART Gimeseia-from Sunderland, June 24, to CITOGro MARGARET (u.)-front I...verposl, June 25, to SKI MALCOLN-from Cravesend, June 25, to Stein in Noars-from Graveseca, June 25, to NORDIN-from Falmouth, June 24, to kiastenlis Neva-from Hartlep 'oh June 23. to Oarserst.-from Southampton, June 23, to LOWS PRoraus-from Cardiff, June 23, to lloaft liatt PAUL MARIT-.-trool Gravesend, June 25, to Ste= Itameseos -from Cardiff, June 23, to. Ville Scn Snamovs-from Ge.ivm•end, June 25, to Gothetki TRALIA-from Shields, June 21, to lts VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabian (p.), in company with lour other steamers, comer* 0 . 1 , third division of the Sardinian Continent to the seat of vat; about tin miles east of the Rock of Gibraltar. !Curiae (P s.‘, June 19, let. 37 N., lon. 2 W. Rattlesnake (11.11. S.), in tow of the Niagara, May 25, let. 37 N, lon. 24 E. Reindeer (barque), 14 days out from New York, May 27, let. 3 .40 Ns lon. 42.6 W. Thomas Arbuthnot, June 14, let. 42.9 N., lon. 13.33 W. Westbrook (barque), for Italaklara, about lOU mires east of the 8O of Gibraltar. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT an Phut amen EXTRAORDINARY Crane OP 800 LIGL-•Mrs. titcV-1. 01 Seel-street, Dublin, guttered f r many yearn with a fearful bad If, which broke out scan alter her confinement; there were rem wounds in it, and the swelling was enormous. She endured the 3 ' . excruciating pain both day and night, and the general opittioasaV_t medical attendants were that it could not be cured, and then amputation was the only remedy; however, had as it ay. No- , way's Ointment and Fills were resorted to, sad dime mind° medicines soon produced a wonderful change for the better. and='; mutely effected a sound and perfect cure.—•olJ by all at Professor I tolloway's Establishments, 214, Strand, London, Inn' , Maiden lane. New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ARIELE.—June 23, at Matteld Howe, Liverpool, the wilt ec. Artie, F.K., of a ann. CLlFT.—June 21, at Clapham-rise, the wife of W. 0. CO, 1 44 ° • daughter. DAVIES.—Jute 21, at St. Katherine',, Regeat'apark, the It. 11. Malt!, Em., Bengal Civil Service, of • daughter. EDGINGTON.—June 21, at Blackwall, the wife of J. F. Edgir of a daughter. HICKSLAN.—June 21, at Alfred-place, Brixton, the wife of G.I. Hickman, Eeq., of • son. HlLL—June 22, at Piddington, Oxon, the wi'e of the Be. C. BA of a eon. LITTLE.—June 21,_ at Ilyde-park, the legs of I' nytac, -- Lieut.-Col:9th Lancers, Of a eon. STRODE.—Stina 21, at East-end, Fineriley, the wife of !it, t Strode, of a daughter. BURROUGIIES—CIANTON.—Juse 21, at Hettil3fOrdbiTl, 1 1 1 by the Rev. H. Msjendie, H. E. Burrourbes, R.N., ono 01 Burroughes, Esq., M.P., of Burlingham Hall, Norio% to la daughter of the late H. P. Clinton, t.sq., of Welwyn, Berm D'ESPEREY—DE CROISMARE.—June 21, at the Cathedroll subsequently at the English Protestant Chapel, Venal', . Rev. T. R. D. Alley, Lieut. F. Dllsperey, s.,rilmi2u R O l 3l to Aliz, daughter of the Marquis de Croismare. FOWLER—TOWNSEND.—June 21, at Widdinetol. Ton. ofd Rev. J. K. Fowler, the Rev. A. E. Pow cr, of Saffron Macao Susan, daughter of R. Townsend, Esq., of Widdineto. RITHERDON—BTOCKDALE.—Jane 21, at Seulecola Talbot, pen of R. Ritherdon, Esq., of 'Mahout-terrace , 1 /,`:",,7, road, to Prances Anne, daughter of J. ntockdale, Esq.' New Eolith Wales. VICKERS—GRINDROD.—June 23, at St. John's, Liver Pool, Rev. W. P. Taylor, Allen, son of the late Mr. J. Vine of . ta , , Mouse, Derbyshire, to Sarah, daughter of the l ate He. J. G'' of Liverpool. DEATHS. 23, at Reigate, W. U. oetterillof ro° ll2 ' _ toa-street, aged FA!EtCLOUGH.—June 23, at Pandonatreet, Liverpool, Mr.C.Fir• dough. FLORIB.—Juns 21, at Jermyn-atreet, Mr. J. none, sed 43 ' HARRIB.—June 21, at Pembroke-place, Liverpool, Ha rriette ' of Lieut.-Cot Hard., late 24th Regt. ,hia ter a INVIT.—June 24, at Eaton.equare, Lady Caroline ScOl l . - - - h the late Sari of WALEB.—June 21, at Great Brit , ton, Northamptana hoe, cot wile el the Her- W. Wales, Chancellor of Matte:o o S 4 m a of Alt Baits', Northampton, aged 41 . tee rebi d WILLBON.—Jane 21, at North-crescent, flertfard. Mr. W. P. NA Inman. I ~ L.a• _ ,1 '✓. .13;. lbe 1100 ei paid-% 1 he Teghite Begrt otibervi Bum sums 1 Circl lAtil --- o f wort! beaus Runt and f comb Ono *llOl mow idle m awl as ,api 1104 Trli ask F