The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-21 00:00:00

THE CARLISLE MEEMIG OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TM proceedings of the RoAil Agricultural Society is the North of Eagle:id were commenced at Cavil'le on Thursday, t'y the partial Gullies of rho show-ground to the The simanos, howeear. was uplifted to the trial. yard, where aperiments were snide with various steam iate and other sieehisery. The wood's structures required for the show occupy so area of between footmen sad Shies acres of 'roiled apes what are called the " Sauctries," nab meadows between the Castle and the river &des. This space is separated into two divisioss, the brow of whioh is appropriated to live stock, impleaidate, 004 agricultural esedr, the other to the ateast-enguies, stationary and locomotive, and the more cemplicated pieces of Elitalft Ty wkl.b 'squire steam-power to pat them in ope ratic... The former eampertanent contains thirty-sin wooden elude or buns', resales across the ground and parallel to each other; ',nutty of these sheds are appropriated to live stock, iao.edieg horses, cattle, ant sheep, fourteen to 'Tn. cultural implements. and two to agricultural seede and poultry. A:Ogg:tier the total amount of shedding and footing ezcieds two miles. The ursagements do not 'squat. rtally from those of former years. They are els enemata by their simplicity and adaptability to the par • pan for which they at• designed. Within the show groand the paviiice, in which the banquet is to be.beld neat Thurs. • day, is e nett al. Its emsetractitin is upon the principle of the etys•al C. see—wood sad iron—handsome, sire, and light, at she aims lime etrosg and capable of acccatroodst lag 8)0 °inert. The whole of the implements and heavy assehiury, !pus the admirable arrangements of the railway company hays been deli in safety add in a wiy that gave the highest satiefactioe. There were sews heed engines its the yard, all, with °le exceptivt, if 8 hone-power, exhibited by Messrs. 11 , Ezell, cad Andiewee. of B eading ; Clayton, Shuttleworth, sad Co., Lincoln ; W. Dray and Co., London ; hansoms sea Sims, Ipswich; I. (hay and Co., lllddisgstone ' Olas• sow ; Smith and Co., Otsego+ ; sad Taxtord and as, Beatty. Toe arr.y of portable stous•eogisee, both as regards treaty of appesraaaa sad excellence of finish, was perhaps superior to scything that has yet been exhibited leader tia auspices of the society. They were nine io number, and by. the following makers:. Messes. Clayton mad Se at assort ; h townie and Sims; Croskill, of Bever ley 0 and don, Leiston ; Tuaford and Sons; L-e, of ; Ezell and Andrews ; Hornsby, of Grantham . • sad Beydeii end Olseier , of London, manuracturen of the " am bow," or traction mine. With these pieces of easehicary I.l.tter's " st. am plough " may properly be Ceased. do much has already been said and written spos this inventors that it is not necessary to exert descriptive isisoney again in its behalf. Soydeli's steam hone is looked ova, to see a classic Ireslism, as quite a new "kick," and it maw! moo by the aunty of its capon this it appeared to satisfy the spectators of the fusibility of its pretension% which, however, are sot to be despised. With bah the Seed and portable egoists the usual method observed by the society was adopted in the trials—that of supplying t i each eosins 1410 s of coal for each horse power, with winch they ware to effect es large as amount of work se the ca;acity and the economical sr/easement of the ambioe would perma up ci the dyeanosseter or fires-resis ter supplied by the sixty. So far as the first day's trials, MONIS. Barrett, Els% and Andrew** have done the mast work, raising two both., one 'sinew aced a half, with one hundred weight of coal; but from the bursting of the 8 sable steam pipe, the urine of Meters. Ransoms end Sims was stopped in the midst, and the eventual result would of course be affected by suing quest trials. The experieseuts of the day closed with the performance of Yuen. Clayton and Shuttleworth'e ingine of en am out of wet k eastedieg coy before effected —name;y. three boars and twenty-raves minutes, being an eight horse Guise with one Mildred weight of cool. The micerdric locomotive, which eseited more curiosity, if not as mach deep attention as any other =chits in the yard, was Biydell's locomotive or steam traction urine. Much amusement was occasioned by the manner in which it plodded through the yard at the rater f about 4 miles an hour, gong over two 3 inch planks laid upon each other without any apparent check to the progress of the ergiur, which was also run along the side of a steep embankment,' throwiag It considerably out of keel, without a. all deranging Its ma' hi cry or in the least deuessing its efficiency. It is a , • tima s it the namthice, though 6 teas ,I 0 awl. in weight, fs avelletie spcn say soft uneven ground. It is also as. sorted that it can draw 70 tons, or something like a doses held piton., or drag as many ploughs through the soil at one and the same time. The ordinary speed is about fear mile, and three tali** and s half an hose, but that can be iseneued if necessary. One apparent obstacle to its service on very heavy ground is that the tank containing the water is placed so I tie that it would be liable to be damaged by any strong ob.tructioft in linemen or rocky districts • but whatever be its Diorite or defects, the judges will tit-day decide. Wt. b respect to the general show of implement', there it, as far u we 111110 yet been, nothing very new or extraordi nary. The number of Dunhillo d threahi•g, Asking, and winnowing machines, is en the increase, and severe' of them appear to be much in advance of previous years. The trials of the engiul were as heretofore condurGid under the immediate it , pection of Mr. C. It. Amos, cossett ing engineer to the society. The judges of the engines are Mr. J. V. Gooch, civil engineer and locomotive super intendent to the Eastein Counties Rills ay, and Mr. William Owen, of Rotheram. The revolving ho►ns hoe a said to be exciting great inte rest amongst the farmers et CA locality, whian is a great turnip growing district. So Gr as the inhabitants ore caneer•ed there seems to be • r-neral desire to meet the occas i on with becomieg eclat. Suouripti ins have been We'd to &coats the to en, a grand floricultural and horticultural exhibition is to be held dur ing three days next week in the vicinity of the show ground ; a ball is to bo given on Wedacsdsy, concerts durnag the week, and many other miner amusements have been devised to keep the muttitedo in good humour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 20.—AppoDaminfra—Pay meter It livelulor (1854) to the Impregnable, 104, gag slag, at Devreport. Assistant Paymuter is Charge C. J. Webb (1819), to the Jackal', tram pruldle•wheel steam-rase', of 150-horse power, for parriugar service. A‘ting Clerk C. J. Nash to the Glatton, 16, floating bat. tory, at Sheerness , . Naval Cadets L. A. Fasbery to the Bt. George, 120, at Portsmouth ; J. A. Dozer to the Castor, 36,11 Chatham; R. to thu Mars, 26, at D,souport; A. C. W. Lennox, to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steam ship, of 700. horsepower, in the Bultio (for disposal); R.. 1. Bpil,tt to the It syal Albert. 141, screw steam ship, or 600-horse power, is the Slack Saa (for disposal)) ; A. P. /hi% R. P. Pouncy, A. J. Grote, laud A G. lt. Riall, to the Bans Pared, 70, sers.w steam ship, of 358.horsa power, at Devon pert. At noon yesterday a telegraphic order arrived at She. rows from the Admiral+, for the (Hattie, Mathis battery, Ce?tais Arthur Cuomo!, sad the Meteor, fl wimp battery, Captain J. 13. P. Poem or, bwh to proceed oat fa sediate:y os a trial trip. Very shortly after the order was sanatorium led by telegraph, sad an order received for both of tb+ m to take all their Russ as board, caulk the main deck ports is, and proceed with all possible despatch to the Bolus. . _ _ --- The Arabia, Resolute, Imperntris, Andes, City of Aberdeen, and Emu, e:reir transports, are fitting up for the reception vf troops for the Crimea, beteg riesegaged by the PORT/311011TH, FRIDAY. The steam transport Hydaepes arrived at Spit head at Dice o'clock t,-night from the Crimea, baviog on board 202 ~:valid', 4 wooics, 6 cater passengers, sad Capt. Hesketb, 49:h R•giwst; Captain Mitchell, Royal Hone Artillery; Mrs Jonto and Miss Jackson. The Virago, term sloop, has sailed this evening for Ply. month. Ictr . 20. Tim emintk Ara of the troops aaditorsgirgastr;;;WGB tram at Moat to leave Le the Crtgaea out baud the Ottawa mut. mimed Wm dia, vadat the diteettoo of Major relgetty tad Camels I View* eemeloMeloM M th, Royal Mail Common Ictbotet colt, at atLy. krowlag Is g goner Magma of Ur dear. eras mid* re Orr agg will wary :—Tur Crlass 6111 Uts. goon Clardy (Oriaragiator Houggigw-11 timt, 186 ark sad DS barns Via Nord I—lth Llght Onvies,fraa Potibtos-1 otAggg, Si ass, ad II harm 17th Ina Delitaae-1 amity, II mss, rdl II haw. let Drogagg ( Raw Oman ho y-1 War, MI um gad le Mar. Illakaga••• ho. Dada 1 eisar, f6 .rs, ma W ream Lldla geom. ha. Denisior —I rise.be aam and II beano =gift s halald IS 61222411211 au% mg Sr ban" Isiadidas le •Idali oda U ala alain,leasori dm. awl II otstraispate ie •• fag wimp rad loggago, awl • lidgiva sta. The dihollo Dragon Goad% asellus Odor Jam ad Adjutant Mori, alit arra diatbrarga V e irdialt ea Wird re Ortano adearna.rflatilaiag p h is awl horn Imo bra grad ea bawd dare Wry lkit Der gas 0111ada— I dram 78 atm. gad HI bingo lir lida Our ipmer-1 other?, 24 men, eM It barer. dik IyM aim. 21 .ca, cud 11 beam 1711 Leese 2 1=11 gra, gra 11 bones. let Orgagirs —I gear, 16 aa, or. IS MAIL Or Magiekillng—l ar igga. god II bangs. 'Mg rears far al deliglogra it s ardwt tarty traitor% gad Alp Naar for the lis dudes the itteraga. The savoltl i t i t d h ix a Ur,' win is future vadat of time bruit a two 53 be apeepigal og follows : IA Mom) Ihreelde. L Lairitaina. Or Loam (13112 WANG.% rib Ursa, A. u.c god Coors Bust, w Davit UV") MOM, sad 311 Drava' Osatia, sad lr, pas Cial f swift (Fralskilles) Ore Ind ( Stipa, Lord O. Pert ( Patel, LD.C., gad lima *gig' ram Idth Drumm Napo): fat Des. l pia Garda (Wirers), 4th gal 1i 1411 Drava'', dad MI 1141108ada (LW), Cobn Carib% it Hamm (U. twat Tanaqsy, Il.tL Hums, A D.C., and Carala Madam" eat Bo& mo t Brigade Major ) ; la* sad Ila Hamm awl 1711 i Limn Shortly 'felt 6 *Week or Friday aweasidg a doladlaW•st of Uri le Royal Dommaa tad the 6t/A imMllarm aerialki al V asa et Ma kern ara 23 at Ur halm mrsaiii Is Ike as= l b eale taij avni ls =ma llia Ziles= Ma ~aft OraM b loaft ram dm mart kw Mt aim lam Ilitmakft at lea Irpla. loot. A. Darr% d tbs zegk ei = Uwe SI harm room Ur kowtow ocf Ur derimim Ur am raked 'crawler 1110. ore laUi• "Mr rkar '23.• Sob a - - —allmolidob. siraillim sik Whose s *MOM —..mmitalo4l. Ilmomporl. woe braw •Sopl* Is V *MA i• • •••01. Illoti smoologtommelloo la plio Rpm aid so Islei woo Obi siss tom ohs 611••• et allign•faimilble wee wan* alb Is mom drirdsolso.asi alarm isimoi Sit tier Will Ran boo dot eleinsiwip •ilrwow. THE HYDE-PARK RIOTS. [The following is the conalueloa of yesterday's proceed ings] Jones Calrow, 6, Caledonian-criticise, Xing's-crow, se am and by Mr. Mitobell—Was in the park from ten minutes to three. Went in by the Marble Arch. Heard ems shouting and crossed to the magazine, then went on the drive, aa it was cleared. A number of police cease from the direction of the receiving , house ; they formed anus the road. Apparently an order was gives to elm the path, end without any warning they Tusked down, atrikieg right and left. They then re-formed and charged the drive. Having done at they walked back. Another hod] came down the drive, apparently very much excited; end in particular. Witness said to him (No. 402) " pus out friend." Sold it courteously. It was 402 A. A man on horseback rode up, and pointing to witness, said " take that man into custody." Five or six policemen im mediately rushed towards him. Witness said "use no viatica', I'll ems to you. I have done nothing I need are for. I'll come at once." Stepped over the rail, and went to them. Two took ho:d of him. 402 A held his left arm. The superintendent on hotuhack said " take him away, I'll charge him." Heard afterwards it was Superinteadent Martin. Wes then dr..gged cif dews the drive, 402 hold ins his left arm, and another men his right cuff. Said to 402, "Dc sit hold so tight." Got a herder tquceze. 402 was walking very fast, and the of er eery slow. Said to him, "Go slower, or let your friend go fester." 402 only pushed up his arm, and dragged ham on. The other man was very quiet. When they got to Hyde perk corner, they crossed the road, and then came back. They got orders to take him to Wu-street station. Asked would he not have a eab. Called a cab, which cams up. Asked, " Won't you allow me a cab i" 402 said " No." " barely you won't subject me to the exposure of dragging me slog Piccadilly ?" " Why not—we have had to boar it and why not you ?" When Le got within sight of Swallow-street, he said, " Ton have gone beyond your orders in not letting me ave a cab." " You may tau • cab sow," said 402. They did not use coy violence along Piccadilly. It was half-part thee., and a great many people about. Was then talee nto Vineotreet. When the charge was being takes he said, " Would you allow me to send for bail ?" How do you know fam going to lock you up, it will be time enough when I do." 402 made the charge, which was being rioter's and disorderly, and signed the charge. Was locked up in a cell, in which Mr. Mait was afterwards put. There wis,• two persons there before him. Another gentlemen was afterwards brought in—a barrister, • student of the Inner Temple. The seat was • drunken cobbler, who had been beating his wife. Witness described the cell in the same terms as Mr. Mair had done. He was obliged to walk up said t own the greater part of the night. There was no light in the cell, they had the reflec tion of a gaslight from the passage. Was taken to Marl borough street co Monday and brought back again. Offered to send (or WI about half an hour after he was pat in. Whoa the charge was taken, they said not now, sir, we ain't attend to you. Towerils everting a policeman pro mised to send f.r bail. Witness gave the name of hie bail, who lived in Goa well-street, but they refused, sayieg it was too far, although he offered to pay the expense. About 12 o'clock, a friend of Mr. Mair came. Mr. Mair was let oat to speak to him, but Mr. Mair came back, and said orders had some down that no one was to be belied. Was let out of the cell at half-peat 8 into the room in the station. Witness re. pirated the account of the conduct of the polies towards Mr. Malt and his solicitor. Was taken to Marlborough-street, and kept there for some hours, but was not taken before a magi' t . Was taken back to Vine-street. Some per son came into the room, and said that any puma who could get bail would be let Out. Witness, who had sent for his brother, was then locked up (or the night with six boys. He laid dews iu the luekep. A policeman came down and asked was there any person named Calrow. Witness assured. The man went away, end came back and called again. Wane*. answered a second time. The door was then opened. and witness let out. Bail was waiting, and he was dirchar4ed shout 9 o'clock. Next day went to Marl borougtestrut at 1 o'clock; 402 was at the door. Witatsa's brother and another man were with him, but would not be let in. Witness was then di charged without any charge being made agaicat him. Cross examined by Mr. Ellis—The party of police that cleared the walk was not the same that; had been in the drive. The party that cleared the drive came from the direction of the reeeiviog bow.. Joseph Croker, of 39, Mincing-lair , clerk in a count ing -house, examined by Mr. iu the park os Sunday from half-past one reifies. Walked along the north bank of the Serpentine. Whin he went in there were not many people in the park. There were a number of police lying down, and some people about them. By degrees a crowd accumulated round them. There was no hooting. (Witness then proceeded to give an account of the boys playing with the dead eel, and the subsequent trermacitiona, as described by previous witnesses.) Saw a respectable young women in the centre of a party of police. A few minutes afterwards he saw the same young woman en the ground, but he did not know whether she was knocked down. He could not say that he saw the police pub any loperson into the water, but when the people were drives ck from the rails those behind were forced into the water. To Commissioner Armatroeg—A boy threw some gravel at a policeman who had pushed him down and given Wm a blow. To the Chief Commissioner—They appeared to be more taken about the Sunday Bill than the Beer Bill. To Mr. Mitch ell—Heard one remark "that the Roue of Commons was behind the age." (Laughter.) The people appeared to agree in the remark. (Laughter.) Thomas Cannon. of 22, Earl-street, Lang-acre, carrier, eatmieed by Mr. Mitchell—Was is the Park from a quarter to three till 10 initiates to six. About half-peat three got into the middle of a crowd. Suddenly received three blows on the left arm, leg, and thigh. (This witness persisted, contrary to the rem 'estrous of the Commissioners, in taking off his co it and showing the mark on his um.) The blows were from • policeman's truncheon. He was w quietly along whoa he got into the middle of the 4 1 . 1 11 112 1 t.eople running before the police. Did not know the pollee man's number, hut could recognise the man. It was on the grail between Stanhope gate and the Drive. After he re ceived the blew he went into Kenoigton-gardens, and remained there until air. Witness was not shouting: he could not do so as he was very ill, having been for some weeks a patient is the bliddlesez Hospital. After he was attacked, he board a great deal of shouting; the horses attuned to a carriage were frightened by it. To Mr . Ellia—Thougnt it was 12 A struck him, bat was sot sure ; it was one of the A division; it was sot a sergeant. • George Blandford, of 122, Lillingbani-street, Vauxhall bridge-road, porter, examined by Mr. Mitchell — Was la eke Park from 4to 6. Went in by Apeley-house and walked up along the Drive. Saw a carriage pass. Heard ea in spector say, "Bring them up." Walked along, and saw two bodies of police come up. They commenced to clear the way. There was a large number of people together, and of course they could sot move off quickly. The polio. then began to we their stave,. Soon after, saw them seise a gentleman and push him very roughly under the rails. They afterwards took him off. He thus:roma the road to the north side. Another rash was then made. 383 A struck a young men oa the heed, and kaocked him down. Saw the police strike at the women in the crowd. There was some talk about the Beer Bill, and • good many tutu said flagman, in omegesue of the police Donee, ia order to see what wag going ou. Cross examined by Mr. Ellie—Did see a mama actually attack. The woman in black had her bonnet knocked off. Sew no women fall from the blows. licnry Austen, of 28, College-street West, Camden Town, trunkmaker, examined by Mr. MitcheU—Went into the Park shoat a quarter to four, by the Marble Arch. Walked acme the prase towards Apeley-boats. Stood on the north side of the Drive, about four or five yards from the veil. Made no noise. While standing there 383 A rushed from the Drive, seised him by the neckerchief and tripped him up; sewed more then came and dragged him along the poniod. He was taken to the lodge, and afterwards to Tia•4lliMeito The police gave no reason fee taking him. The alp reads at the station-house alai being tiletew s en *, mob, and obstructing the pihm Did as :Ix a word to any one in the Park. He was streak several times on the head and suns while be wee aims. Ms* no resistance when he wee =A d rift is eked up la • cell that was in • me se Mtby Mate. Aeon eighteen feet by seven. Th-re was • ease. pool at the end. At one time there were 43 people in M. The only ventilation was from a bole in the door, and • small ventilator at the end. The floor wee wet all ever; there were two lashes deep of mud on it. There was hardly moos to stand when the 43 people were in the cell. Ten peeps were afterwards removed. About 3 o'clock in the sesenieg tome more were taken out, almost fainting. Was Mt On as Monday morning about 9 o'clock, sad pat Me a rum upstairs. Asked to be allowed to send h. bail. A plias= said, .. It will be time enough when yea have bees tried." Hod asked on Sunday to be allowed*, g et bail, but the belle man said no bail would be Sakai be any of them. On Monday wet taken to ManibersegMeteest e be mires fear and dee ; was then tame bask *Vineleart, and aisle locked up. When he wee lobes book te Mew street, the man said anybody that add get belt would be let est, but they Wooed to send to wilemewes melassee, as they add it was too far. Wee put ialle the same cell on the Monday eight as en the lawdep. It had not been Gleaned. On Tuesday be wee lapis hiss to Marlborough-street, and discharged en his eta . Whenbe was taken banhat was kneekedelk43 l l coos pollens* would not allow him to pick it up, be lest hie kat. Hes been very unwell sine. be was Crowemunised by Mr. RUM—Applied *oast hir es Mos day moraing. When be came bask he lfieeeeliest they refused to seed to bis reskilsoes, as they said IS wee tee for. He thee gave the address of a friend in Desa-stzest, battle note wee saver Seat Mr. Samuel W.lkerTaylor, cf 35, Bath-street, St. Luke's. haaketnooker, was in the park with his wills end two chil dren. Went in by Apeley Hesse, abase kw e'eleek, and walked up along the Drive. Stood teeing the heepath. The crowd wee then very quiet. Saw the pale OR several ochrisse make • sharpy Maw andessa strike OM die bees of the peespie seat the rails. y seed* Mews. Saw the plies droning • bey allef pumas with greet malty. EMliden . bibs* MN perm te throw a smell steam It did any este . el the plies. They. be .wim toned eon seined • esepestable ye mealy MONO the emend Moen be bed net *PPR the Mem The mod to say "$s beck," bee the blow generally tlndere the were. Pew the pretherelitm el Sir R. It wee then lonlemod wllsem to p , beaus he is bad a right. A good mpg were kap 11. and sayiag it w ee that Massed = I L i p. witness was not aised. M. Isms Ricbetdaoss 01107, 0144/insti BS. Luke% we seut ezentined by Mr. Mitchell—lie bad neemapaaled the last witness, and stated hewed confirm everything depend torFa er George Belt, of 22, Tichborneottrest, Pad. c a r e ., wa iter cad deeorator,:exanined by Mr. Hatching — W as L a the pork from three to five. Ills son ens. with him. H e s t oo d fog pow time on a rise of ground near the Betel,. tag-beam The Only thing be remarked while there was ea & is oto pic 's the tart of a policeman to climb a hollow tree after three little bey'''. The ineident was very well repre sented fa pima. (Laughter.) He then left that spot end walked towards the Mpentine. Heard a voice cry out, " Cleat the way." Tamed round and saw a mounted men, who shook his whip at them; and he (witness) asked was he the Emperor of Ramie. He made a dash at them. He would have trampled on witness and his eon but that they get under the rails. It was Inspector Hughes. The inspector then went into the Reeeiving-house. Some time after he come out and told the police to charge the people. Heard him give the order ; heard him oommind two attacks. Two or three men appeared di.gusted at the job, and struck on the rail instead of at the people. A man who hod bee n struck went up toe superintendent to make a complaint. He was ordered off, and then tgo policemen threw him over the rails amongst the people. Crom-examined by Mr. Ellis—lnspector Hughes shook his whip at him. Mr. Robert Hartwell, of 46, St. George's-road, printer, examined by Mr. Mitchell—Wee in the park from three to seven. There were a great many people there. Near Albert gate there were a large number of people crossing. When ever there was any difficulty in getting through the pos.ern the police pushed and poked the people i• h their tr unchec DR. Saw several females pushed in toot way. It irritated the people, and created great confusioe. Saw Mr. Matt taken Into eneteey. (The witness confirmed the account of the transaction given by Mr. Moir and other witnesses.) Further - down the Drive there was another crowing. A young mat: was teeming; a policeman gave him a push; the young man turned round and maid something, end then went on. A policeman jumped over the rail after him. The young man ran, when about a dozen policemen rushed afar him. S, vend people were thrown down in the rash. The young man stumbled. A "policemen, a large, powerful man, who overtook him, then struck him& violent blow en the loins, and he fell. Four or five others then came up, beat him trim their trusieheoce, and dragged him along is a very brutal meaner. They after wards seised another young man, who had done nothing whatever. In the space of half-am hour witness saw several clearances of the footpath. The polies on every occasion need their staves brutally. A little boy of 8 or 9 hap pened to stumble before a policeman ; the men struck him a violent blow on the back of the !wick. A lady near him fainted at seeing it. Witness went up and asked the toy Übe knew the policemen; the boy said Le did, and witness want with him for the purpose of taking his number. When they got near the rails the policeman cried out, "Ha is going to take my number—have at him." Witness then retreated. • young man was going to tabs a number, when another policeman amid, "If you do, I'll' aerat i on yter intimidating the police in the discharge of their duty. Saw some of Sir B Mayne's notices. He thought they tended to increase the ease mblsge—that was the general ' opinion. Could identify the toile, whe used the violence. Cress-examined by Mr. Bilit—Tho young man ran shout 40 or 60 yards. Heard the sound of the Now. The place was then perfectly quiet. Saw about a dozen arrested. To the Chief Commissioner—Did not think that the portion of the A division in the park we. composed of in experienced men. Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, of 13, Warner-place North, Hackney-road, clerk to a solicitor, examined by Mr. Mitchell—Was in the park from half-past 3to 6. Saw a man without his shirt in a cab with three policemen, one of whom struck him over the temple with his truncheon. Saw four or flee policemen beating a men. Ran forward, caught hold of one of the truncheons, and said, "The next man that strikes him I'll knock him down." Tony then left off: Wee afterwards standing near the rail. A policeman came up and began to peke him. He said, "You had better stop that." Two other policemen then came and commenced to push him. He caught hold of a truncheon on each hand, and said to the third man, "If yen touch me, I'll knock you down with one of these truncheons." The people then came and lifted him and carried him about, cheering. Witness left u soon after as he oculd, far he did not wish to be made a leader. Saw several charges of the police. Saw two women thrown down, and the police ran over them. Went to the park in consequence of seeing the notice from Sir R. Mayne forbidding the people to do no. Cross examined by Mr. Ellis—The proclamation only requested well•disposed people to keep away, but be ninem. hired on a former occasion, in Bishop Binneee fields, a similar request we. enforced by blows from the trunchoena of the police. Mr. James Merrett, of 49, Hich-street, Islington, fish monger, was next examined by Mr. !Clonal—He deposed to having seen the police making the charge on the people, but did not state any fact that had not appeared in the evidence of previous witnesses. Mr. William Clirk, of 17, High-street, Islington, ivory turner and carver, had accompanied the list wanes', and confirmed his evidence. ..._ _ At four o'clock the commission adjourned wail to-mcr row (this day), at 11 o'clock. MUSIC. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY £YENTNG, JULY 21, 1855. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Yesterday we briefly noticed the triumphant pro duction of the Moils du Nord, and we have now to maka a few remarks on the music of this oper►, and it performance, at Covent Garden. Without going back to Meyerheer's early Italian style, which he entirely abandoned when be composed Robert k Diable, we may observe that the Etoile du Nord, while it possesses the general features of the style which he then adopted, differs from that piece, and its successors, the Hypos** and the Prophet., in this respect, that, wLi.e they belong to the grand serious opera, the Etoile du Ncrd fa essentially a comic opera, written for the Pension henna specially appropriated to this branch of the musical stage. The Opera Cosigns has always been exempted from the laws imposed upon the grand lyrical drama, one of which is that the whole piece shall be clothed in musical language. In writing the Etoiis du Nord, there fore, the:French dramatist, Monsieur Scribe, put the chief part of the dialogue, in which the business of the piece is carried on, into plain prose, to be spoken, not oubg, the composer's labours being applied to those passages of a more poetical character, which the powers of expression, or de. saiptioo, are brought into play. On the Italian stage, how ever, no such exemption is ever admitted ; the lightest and most familiar chit-chat, as well as the most impassioned poetry, being uniformly thrown into the form of recitative. In its adaptation to the Italian stage, consequently, the Moils du Nord has been much charged hi character. Scribe's easy, rapid French peen has been changed into Italian verse, and this, again, has been united by the composer (forced to yield to the exigency of the ease) to tecitatives accompat.ied in the modern fashion (for the old simple manner of accom paying recitative is exploded) by the whole iastrument- of the orchestra. Meyertner's compliance with this necessity has wetly injured the dramatic afoot of his opera. It has lengthened the performance by en hour at least, rendered the action slow and heavy, and deprived the dialogue of its point and spirit, making it, indeed, unintelligible withoat the help of the libretto. For this, of course, the composer is not to blame, for his recitatives are admirably written; nor is any halt to be found with the Italian adapter, Signor Maggion‘ whose venion is remarkably correct and elegant. To speak in the lauguege of the day, the fault lies in the system, which we should be glad to see changed; for why should not Italian performers learn to speak withoot slug. ing, as well as German, French, or Eoglish mass? At all event, they recitatives must be curtailed, for the per formance on Thursday night lasted till almost one in the - _ morning. The Moils du Nord is essentially a comic opera, hot it also contains much that is grand, romantic, and interestiug. It thus has more variety of effect and expression than any of Meyerbeer's previous operas. It abounds in melody ; now gay, light, end airy—now tender, sentimental, and pathetic ; while, in the grander passes's, it displays the eorapOser's great powers of choral and orchestral combinatim. As specimens of Meyerbeer's gay and comic vein, we may refer to the air and chores in the opening scene, in which Mennonite, the pastryoook, is sell. ing his savoury warm to the surrounding vii. lagers; and to the scene in the second sot, where Peter end his companion are carousing with the taro vivandieres, use of the most animated end delightful things in the whole opera ; and to the quaint duet between Catherine and the little country girl, Prascovis, who is crying at the thoughts of her sweetheart going for a soldier. For melodies of an elevated and pathetiecharacter, we may cite the beautiful peariv wag by Catherine, in the fi nale to the first act, and the fine monologue in which Peter lamest. the loss of the object of his love. And, as a grand oombination el shoed and orchestral harmony, the finale to the second act, where the troop. prepare to march .gaiaat the enemy, is a counterpart to the . griming of the capture'," In Guil iano Tell. All the music of this opera is extremely difficult. Meyer beer gees beyond all his predecessors in the free par of the abroadlo male, of unexpected modulation., and enharmonic transitions, as the means of producing effect. Such things, Imperfectly ed, seem crude, Sarah, and anomie, ; but, la listening to this opera on Thursday night, we were surprised to find how War, smooth, and flowing they were, when given with ease and precision by the admirable par. formers of this theatre. Of the perforate., it is impossible to speak too highly. The characters are numerous, but the strength er the theatre is sufficient for them all, and there is not one the h iftedsquetely supported. Mdl.. BOSSO'S singing, in thorns. meter of Catherine, is a marvel and brilliant esecuttLg. sides being full el grace, beauty, and expression. Mlle. as Prawns, acts with engaging seams eat likli great sweetness. Formes, as Peter, es ale. Imo a beir and energy, but in the softie, passag net smooth and subdued ; and Oardoni - (for whom ea at as Inset airs in the Opera has been expressly written) se she/minty as ever. The parts of the two which it quire first-rate performers, were arimir e r e tallied by Madame Radendorff and Madlle. I sad the se in which they star was oneTtke mer j i elective in the opera. The !south__ lag parts naked ew, rT balm from Laratak Zalsar, Taglisith Polaatak ..a Alb ; aad there sea be se dealt that age Batik Ai Nord Ithe Diva bane se atagaillanady petheamal at ultimata' fa • Zama as at our Royal Itallaa Opera. ST. PAUL AND ST. BARNADAIL—The Wogs of I Westerto• v. Liddell sad Bsel I. Liddell ert Awl for the 11411 sad MN at DOW Chtuaaas. Lill) *ntentgence. EQUITY COURTS. -JuLT 20. serozue TMII NUM OP TOO DOLL.% _ LUDLOW 11. THIN D( C E 1/111NISII ILAILWAI , OOIIPAXT. . . _ . The hearing of this C.V/e, which was comi --- ier. cod Yester day, we. resented. The suit was instituted by the legal personal representatives of Mr. Ludlow, d ec ea se d, who es the owner of 1,9 M shares Jig this cempany on vs bleb he hail paid throe calls, ansonottej; to about 12,0001. A fee._ rtb call was made in Jesuitry, 1847. At that time the A earls est re at a great discount ' and Me. Ludlow declined to Pal the call. He died in Noventeer r WY. The company was managed by two bodice, the getter el direction and the bead direction, the latter being the execs the. Is April, 1848, the general armies paused a Few laden authorising the bead direction to sell the shares on which the calls bad not been paid. It appeared that, ac cording to the roles of the company, the defaultinis share. ho:ders would be liable to make good say toes to the company incurred by such sale ; that, on the other head, the shareholder was entitled to any surplus there might be. rho head direction, however, Witted an advertisement, stating that unless the calls were paid by the specified time the shares would be forfeited. Tint time passed without at villa being paid, but it did not sienna' , that the share. had been declared forfeited, and Mr. Ludlow's c IN still ' appeared is the copy of the register kept in Lando. The shares are now a good property, and the plaintiffs would realise •considerable sum by their being sold in accordance with the resolution of the genteel din etion, and they therefore now sought to obtain a declaration that they are entitled to have such eel., and also to obtain an injunction , apiast the name of Mr. Ludlow being erased from the register of shareholders kept in London. Mr. Cairn' having been heard for the plaintif f , Mr. Foilett submitted that inasmuch as this enntpany was entirely a Dutch company, carrying on business in Holland only, this court bad no jurisdiction. His Honour coincided is thia view of the canon; missed the bill. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. _..„..__ OXFORD CIRCUM-WORCESTEI4 ICILY 19. MURDER Joseph Meadow, aged 23, • wbitesmith, wee indicted frt the wilful murder ot Mary Ann Mason, at Rates•hill, Dud ley, on the 12h of May last. Buddlestoo• was counsel for the prosecution, end Mr. E We lot the defence. Mr. Huddlestone briefly stated the :acts to the jay, which were as follow :—The deceased was I in the service of Mr. Rent, the landlord of the Sailor'. Return, at Kate's-hill, near Dudley. The prisoner, who paired himself off as her brother, frequently called to see her, but latterly she appeared to manifest come 512 Willing• Cc!, to see bim. The day before the murder the prisoner IMO at Mr. Hunt's house, but deceased ends: Toured to keep herself from his view; and when reel , cited by her mistress, to go into the kitchen to him, she said to Mrs. Hut, " I ' don't want to sea him ; he has caused my father and me. ther many hours of uneasiness." She did not say anything about prisoner's undue, aor, except in so tar as might be gathered from the prisoner's statements after the murder, did the evidence throw any ligt.t upon the motives which prompted him to take away her life. Early in the morning of Saturday, the 14th of May, the prisoner went to the Sailor's Return, and, sitting down in the kitchen, called for somethieg to drink. Deceased was then cleaning the room, and two men were also present. The pri suer had concealed a carbine upon his person, sod, watching his opportunity, he cEscharged it at t'e deceased, who only lived a few minutes afterwards. The prisoner Asada no attempt to escape. When seized by one of the men present, be exe:aitned, She should have given me en answer." To others he observed, "I have done what I came here for. I have had my ge, for ge l . a sweet, and now I am satis fi ed." He also informed the superintendent of police that deceased was nut his sister, I but a young WOOS= whoa he had followed for tea months, adding, Why 1 did it I will tell no one, but if lam not to hum her ao see also shall." The above facts having been deposed to by various wit nesses, Mr. Kettle, for the defence, in a long and very aMe address, urged that the prisoner was in a state of idiotic inebriety the night previous to the death of the deceased, sod had drank early on the morn'ag of the 12th, and his life ought not to depend upon his drunken utterances. Toe prisoner took the carbine with him for the purptse of load ing it in the girl's presence, and threatening to shoot him self, and it bad gone cif by accident. HU Lordship having slammed up, The jury consuitid for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence of death was passed in the usual manner. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETy. A dirty looking man, named Thomas Abet, a shoemaker, was charged with cruelty to his wife. The wife, a sickly looking woman, said—On Monday eve. ming my husband went out toe ref., leaving me at home with en!, a penny to provide for mys•lt and three children. I sat up for him until three o'clock in the niorairg, and when I opened the dour, I said, " Tom, I knew it was you by your step." He replied. "Y,P, and when I getup stein, I will let you know it is." When we got up twits he then seized me by the throat, and said he would strangle ins unles• I gave him money. He nearly strangled me. (The Poor women here exhibited her throat, and the marks of the harft.l grasp were quite visible.) I escaped into a Leigh hour's room. la the morning I made some toff e and bread and butter, and sent it up stairs to him. I thought by that time be had recovered himself. About ten o'clock be went out, but returned in a short time, and at once struck me on the ingot eye (which was Meet), and under the right ear, and on my left jaw, loosen ing my teeth. He also struck me roost violently all over my body, which is black and blue. He bee always said I support my father and mother with his wages. Ido not do so, for it takes all he earns (16.. a week) to support himself and his children. In the conetable'r presence he said, " When I'm sober I'll give it her until I cripple her." Defendant—What she says is true; but I had a right to chastise her, because she is always telling me tlist my brother was transported. I wee drunk at the time. hire. Elise Birkett said—l have lodged in the same' bonse for 19 weeks, darkly the whole of which time although he did not beat her, the complainant's life was a misery to her, from his tongue On last Tues. day morning I hi and him say, "All I want is to cripple her, and then she may go away ; but whatever she does, or wherever she pea, when I catch her, I will die. able her." Defendant, to witasia—Did she not say my brother wu transported ? Mr. Norton—l know who ought to be transported: a greater or more cool villain I had before me. Edward Dixon, warrant °Meer, Wetted thet the prisoner, on the way to the station•house, said, " I hope I will have the full penalty, for that is at present the only way I can punish her." Mr. Norton (to prisoner)—Your appearance in that dirty and ragged state dointes that you have become a monster, and even worse, for, from your sober language, you bare turned demon. I have not often inflicted the full penalty, but you must go for six months to hard labour. Defendant, apparently pleased—Thank your worship for your kindness. The prisoner, who sou merely a bundle of rags, was then removed by Cook the gaoler. THS STATUTE LAW COMMISSION. This morning the first report was issued from the commissioners for consolidating the statute law. The Cos- sniseioners met for the first time on the 13th November, 1951, and bay. since met from time to time to deliberate upon the best mode of effestiog the objects of the commis sars. Hitherto the results have been as follows :—A consolidation of the statute. relating to the na tional debt, to masters and servants or workmen, to the criminal law, to the stamp laws, to bills of exchange and promissory notes, to prisons, to land. lord and tenant, to ecclesiastical and collegiate leases, and the various acts of the cepybold c, mmiesionen. Bias for the purpose of effecting these consolidations have been prepared by competent legal gentlemen, and they are now tinder consideration. Mr. T. Chisholm Anstey, under the immediate superintendence of the Attorney General, is now engaged in making, for the use of the aummistioners, a complete analytical arrangement, according to subjects, of all the statute laws now in force. 1117GAR.-7te average price of moor, tke produce of the Briti,h nom attune America, computed from the retires made la the week, ending the 17 th day a July, 102. is 27e. 23. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 22a. 9d. The average pi ice of brown or Muocovado augur, the pro luee ci the Emit lair" in the week ending as above, is 29, 14. The avenge price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, j6dritly, It 225. 14d. SUGAR.—liaterca i yut.r 2t.—We have had a veryquiet market for aome time pea, owing to the difficulty redeem bare hal in settng their pretties at remunerative price.. 'There are however symptoms ut as improvement, and we ounfidently expect shortly to see a good hemlines doing. Rams are tell quiet. bkluases withuut demand. COTTON.—Liereroot, JVLT 20.—The CattF43 market has been dull all the weak - kva au, however, ituring the lest two da, a than previ msly, and acne little SOOCulattion bus again begun to thaw itself. dint, the %cadency et the market. upon tee whelp, has been rgber downwaid, with the creep:ion of American, l a which desnipMeas Uwe is no quutabe decline. Surat; In which a large business his been done, are id. lowa. Bren:s and all long-stapled kinds heavy, and nxisaltiable at framer rates. bee Islands accumulate io eteek, and we, beeeve might be purchased at gaoler prices. Egyptiias, in like manner, are praised on the market for sale. We quote Middling Up. lands at ; Mobile . 6,d.; and Orleans, 6sd. Ttte Committee Linkers piece Fair Uplands at bid. ; Mobile, Old. ; and 0Tte7.03, 741. hut silt] the somewhat unfavourable report of the state el the Liver.ool cotton market, we can say writhing of reduced consumption in Salope or at home; on the contrary, the weight of the raw mate. rial daily bring worked up is nut lyre than at any former period. All heather points bearing upon the value of the article, such aa -stack on hand—prob ,bie supply —con:iterative 'Tale of prices —harvest pros_! pit,' and money matter'', are so familiar, and of sueh daily and hourly rater, me, that it is uenecessary to recapitulate them here. There is, how,' r, in addition to all the rest, the well founded hope. from the wort recent oblervaboo and acietrac, of an abunitant c'*ton crop for the c ,mtag reason. 6.2 0 American, 450 Surat, and 316 Egeptian, are ferreted to have been taken on speculation; 1,340 American, I,OIC Surat, and 20 Bengal, for export ; me that the de butts to the trade for the we, k have been float 36,300 bales. Bales': to-dry, 7,twu baler 11,300 being on speculation end for export. Sahe l et the week, 46,310 bales. CORN.—Coin tesraitn, .Tuty 20.—There was quite a small supply of w heat at Chelmsford to-day, for which farmers asked very high rates, end entweitled catab filing an advance of 2i. on the ra:es of tbl, day setinight. Wade, ale. to els.; extra, 66..• red, 77a. to MB. ; extra, Ca. Beans, .eta offering; prices fully mait;talled. Bar ley, cone offering. LINCOLN, JULY 21.—We bad a fair supply of wheat at car ex change today; the trade wow. at advidice of lc to 2s. over last week% rates ; red, 7lia. to a .s.; white, eta. to die. Very little doing in 'piing corn, but lato prices supported. _ • . WAXIIIILIo, JIILT 20.—n itre was not a large attendance or buyers, and though the weather has been rather unfavourable this week the advance asked tended rather to check badness. There has, conse quently, been only a moderate ade of wheat, at rather over last week's prima. In other articles there was to change. CO ktPo-LONDON. JULY 20.-Fetes' West Hartley. 17s. ed.; Bob. side West Marthy, Pis. 31. ; ILward'e West Hartley Netherton, lie.; Newton Main, 13e...id : Ray. nt.notth West Bartley, lie. 3d. ; Tan. firld Moor, .3a. bd. ; Tautield Moor Butes, Le. ; West 'Motley Greys, 17a. 31.; Walls End AClotn Close, 19s. 9d.; Walls End Gosiortb, 18.1. 9d. ; Walls End Heron, 19.. 3d. ; Walls End litdky, las. ed. ; Wall. End Hilda, ills.; Walls End Lamson, 13s. 6d.; Walla End Riddell, AA. 6d.; Eden Main, 2ne. 3d.; Walls End Belmont, IN. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 19s. 9d.; Wahl End Haswell, 21s. Gd. ; %Vials End Kepier Grange, 20e. 6d.; Walls Ead Lambton, 21s. ; Walls End beaham, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Montague, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Pen.ber, 9.. 6d.; Wells End Itasaell. Hatton, ra. 9d., 21a.; Wade End i..wh Hatton, 21., id ; w a lk End ste w i n t.,, cd. ; Walls End llartkpool Tritn.ltro, MM. Id.; Walls End ltartlepool Melton, 2tls. 6d. ; Walls End lirugh 19s. 6d. ; Walla End South Kelton, 19s. 6d.; Walla End West tielowat, 161. &L__; Walls End wee; lielte, 19s. ; Walls End Whitworth , 1 11 4.; Walla End Evenwood, 17e. ; Cad,xton Mather had WA* Us. ; earttel. ; errr's Merthyr, 24. a.; Dirwentwaler kletaer, 199 id.; Wayne '. Merthyr, La. FI2OII *h. LONDON GAZETTE, Friday, Jolly 20. crowN-orrics, JLLT le. Member returned to verse I the prceant Parliament. NOMPULK —RAMIS Dlilf Henry Jo-La Strawy, of Ruthann, to the ecanie of Norfolk, Erg. in the room of E.lmon4 Noknouae, Kan" ye* boa accepted the (Abe; of otewuro ut her liiviestra Chiltern Iltuidreda. TUB AUBTHALIAN MAIM—The Royal Mail ship Shalimar, Captain Ames itobertson, sailed from the Kersey yesterday afternoon, with tits bi-monthly Australian mails, 230 passes/ere, and a full cargo on board. Tits PUNCH EtWAIMort in the Black Sea (says the ConsterNmwseg sompeises 81 wives of war, of whish 61 are newsw. Tele , wbteh is fitted out in the meet pawl manner.worthily responds toile weals lied spiel Of the present war, end is signal M, rap OWIIIIIII 01112 _May liaise. The English *qua AM bee 010MIONIIIIC. end the two together wassti tithe the laegmedisplay ef naval feta that hen eve/ been seen in R POIIIIIMLKIGEKENTS 111STWBEN 02.11 AT 1211TAIN own Si•tx.—lrcsterdsy, at a cnutt of IMO mon council, the following namintiow, peopoind by Kr. T. Parker, seconded by Id r-Dakin. was unanimously adopted, sad copies of the saws disested to be transmitted to the Secretary of State foe Foreign Alain, to the Pestwaster•General. end to the Be t anialt e.basetdor I. London That the inermatik tamest' of the United Kingdom, as well as Wes of Spain, would be greatly promoted by a oonventioa by which a cheaper rate of postage may be established between them Mto couatrise." /mum or no lin:mg.—The Oriental Cow pens's steam packet loans, Mr. John Boy master, arrived at Beetneetessa last sight, and lauded her mails under the charge of 1444 L 1 0 , 7d/Ws, P. N., Admiralty agent. Her debit are--Alessodrts, Judy ; Kelm, July 10; Gibraltar, Jlq lb.. /ha lodise wisest's' fellevelag peaseagers:-Ist elms, Se ; tad alms, 12; children, 22 ; servants, 12. An Austrian squadron of 12 mewls of war was as Alexandria on the oth July, eonsistieg of a frigates, 2 stew higatm, Tette% sad 4 blip% elfin pod elder. ..... seglneerm t m ... I .MARKET 3. -.-- tit. Ihie so n's, Le (Metal, attorneys-, Loved-At-bridge- - ..eoley r .. nthg: __ l oor b d manatacta, -0. Wilson and J. Wool Nat e' TALLOW. ..re ail i1e41161% P.. i , Arcbarpel, RUfFICL, merchants-T. Wardell mut nlv - Prate Mesa'. Smith and Charles's Circular of ?May • . , 0 ... la brio tusnufactu.ers -A. S. J..hn Perarratino, 0.0, Rm. veer (V I E. attlelldlill -4 "We tem mw arrived at that peeled of the reason w M•n ta. mg. peek' of apply and demand ILeasne developed. As regards the s. . u. Poplar, timber merchants. • the addittvaal lacilides afforded by Batas and Prusols have Ohre SCOTCH lIPPUE.NTRATIONS. l ally set cede the blockade of the Nettie as far as commerce Lem COALS.. Sum and Co., Dundee, merchants, July 30 ..., eented, and we may therefore expect to receive the whole if the pro. Hotel, Dundee. ........i ii Marlton of ithasla, mg. stout 75 m. gags new, and 10 to 11 us. reeks „.__ 'ray Agaurnmor, jun., Culler Mille, Lear Aber4en, Pier ...... left OW r last 'mon. ' Ff.f/k Australia we do not anticipate huge sup- wo_:. nor, July 31. at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. ' - • - ••• 1 111. plies this year; from South America we gall bare a good average. l el". - uirrox, Dundee, merchant, July 30, at th e an ti* , As to demand, thews can be se doubt that the trade is very biro of Dundee. .'wle stocks, and this last may be safely placed agalmt the enema of our qamiltou, eontrattor, August 1, nth Ki , mocks in public werthouees. Tit* home produclim is smaller thee Jour 131.111/1/, . agiblieh il an averse , and will continue so throughout thus esttimia; and this lia""lt°°• .... sw, bleacher, July 31, at the Praaldi T JOBS PIIII.P. titan". ° Tager Ming also the prom Oct Ici France, we expect the oomiciental dewed Dario , 1 toe foreign tallow wit continue throu g h ou t the emu.* seism Po- Hotel, Glasgow. litleally we might po.sb'y me some prospect of • termination of the war, if every measure were i.elopted to bring pressure ore the enemy; L ut whir,t the g , ...vernitacnt allows onr blockades to be set at naught i w. Shout at. effort to prevent it, it cannot be eapreted that the war wii. to so unpopular iu Itirobs as we have the power of making it. We Ire shot Ware Lord albentorie announces his retention Of agitate log t, "a q . dition again early belt e 1.14011. The advice. we eSldvs of Y. an tun ot the return cargoes tom friend, ho., into the interior of asset, by theme of the Prussian sotherttles, would rouse the :hdlg. Ilan o f say man ca. able of .siting a higher value on homes Me leen be (mold upon t.llow, hemp, ho., end we trust with Lord Gibe. mile. that the government may eras before watermelon see the use. malty of ado9tiug mo e vigorous rheasures In regard to the trade sf the memo, a: the sate time we fear we muvt not expect any mova- Meet of this Lind (EOM the present 'afnistry. There has been but little iluetwithat in the tallow market Ms 1•20 k, and we leave off to- Asp a. tinn. Y.C. as the spot, new, 345.; cid, kls. bd.; all the month, 34" SHIPPING _TNTELLIGENCR. AnnivED. Aavt -eff Liverpool, July 20, from Alesum, Axon; a—at tasyceend, July 1 9 . from ............ • ...... . Pie s ANNA ellllA-at °reverend, July 19. from ......... Amu-a Gravesend, July 20, fr om -maim AKWA Sorlnv-at Deal, July 12, ftaa ............ 8 ,64 3 .4 ALMA MAVA A*;IL/S-at Falmouth, July 19, from L'arisma aureonm-or Sheerness, July 19, fro ....... „ ..... itstr.-at Curti?, Jaly 19, from Qum BUDISMO-at Limped, July 20. tram.. _ limetto m .11or Pm-at Liverpool Jul)• YJ, Irma • Cllr or Maticumnas-it Limps. a. July 20. _frOga ....11org a d CUAILK6 801KILIM-111, Li•erpOW, nom .Btotatac Crawrrso-at Hull, July 19, ft m; Cium•-at Graverethi July 20, .......................... tb as OM or Loam:so-at Gravesend, .1, ,1 7._ _ 3 .4 from ............ B e ** Cumarma—at Gravesend, July 19, U° 61 ••••••••.............,A s Eva-MGravesend, July r.r, 11.001. /aft Ertuoss-at waver/net, Jury 20, from ..................... ...... Errs Harm- at Gravesend , July 20, .............. . Beek* FAMIY-at Gravesend, Jaly 28, from. Geh Fall,CO SA:CCM-off PIA July 29, ft 0m•................0re5, yr s Gam linays-at Deal, July from. GLyess-at I'l3.lnoutb, July 19, ton GANYII.Diat Bejaia', J'ly 19, from...-. ....................... au* Otatmua-at Pill, July irons GAIILIND-at Jolly 20, from CIANYMIDR-It Liverpool, July 20, StubbeBa,a i i, OWING. WA6B:NOTOS-4t Liverpool, July 20, fn Joan SA ilaumer-at Bristol, July .9, from limos-at Cardin, July 19, from . Gibtaltur ILtasusosa-at rimouth, July 19. .... belie II scalmsaa- at Gravesend, J. 07 29, from ..... Dusts iitalt -at Gravesend, .ILly 20, HOPITIUMG -at Gravesend, July 114 from.. . " ••••• Itsvommui-at Liverpool, July 23, from ......... Puma I bummer -at Fowey, July IS. from .h am 'Joan Butz-at Gravesend, July 20, from „ Illaborg ./st• a-ot Queen-town, July IS, from ....... BMus Koxo &mar -at Cardiff, July 19, from KING Jona-at Falmouth, July 19, from KING or Yeas - at BhOeritell4 July 18, from N.* Loyucumara-at Liverpool, July 80, how ...... Ideals Lola-at Gravesend, July 19, from gals LIVXLT -at Gravesend, July 19, from - ---_, MARIETTA-4A Gravisead, July 20, from ' — fan lib Ilicamms— at Candi: July 19, from Mane tis WARY RIDLIT-14 DOLL July 1.. from Alma,. 'a Warms—at gumption's July 18, from ha Omuta Cartu—nt Gravesend, July 19, rrom Gatteutzug• Gimp it ra—at Gravesend. July 20, from Rio Grade o*PART— at lAtrditf, July 19. from Plmouth Puovzomcs —at Shields, July 19, from t3 Pam...us—at Deal, July 19, from PAULIN, WOUORTON—RI Falmouth , July 19, from Mauritius I PLATWA - at Falmouth, July 19, 11'0111 Guebis Par—at Southampton, July 20, from Ofdis ROYAL ADRLAIDS—at Poway, July 18, from Quells RIMFMORAPCK—at Deal, Jelly 20, from akmadris Itzusua—at Gravesend, July 19, from likohiss Roasoo—at Gravesend, July 20, from Perris Itaansi—at Limped, July 20, from Qualm RIALIO—at Liverpool, July 20, from „Jams* Smasca—off Liverpool, July 20 arryout Hano—at Liven) a.:l, July 20, from llonflinla SANTA Ceca — at Liverpool., July 'A, from 2m Worn' eirsa—at Gravesend, July 20 from &Ilk SARAH FLIMINO—at Cardiff, July 19, from Malts Still/ SLCIA—at Macrae" July IS, from .... TONI Tama Simms —at Dail, July 28, from mares is THOMAS JAMIA —at Brlatol, July 19, from Perlis TERTILA—et Gravesend, July 20, from .Alesaadds Taco—at Gravesend, July 19, from ..... Remileis Tosnessicrof ti—at Pill, July 24, from ARMS VEROISIWAIPOCUT —l4 PlySlOtlth, July 19, from Osman VtiLIN—RI GMT= July 20. MOM hallsnun Via—at Orav , Ju 20. from Sins WAULFAHIT—at Gravesend, July 20. from Arai WILLIAM Vets—at Pill, July 00, from flatus ZODIACUS•••at Liverpool, July 20, from . Wail dee r teßarde E . Donee—Alias Ilemood y id Letteestdre. drapere—T. C. Corns.b and T.A. 4 *t sere—J. A. I From and A. W. Cvanfr, ro—E. Whi•oley end A. %little; Rocbdate. 4 C1. 44 ,L1% etwers-0. Wilson end J. Wileon _ . SAILED. ANACIIZON-tTOM llllTtlepool, July 19, to Natal. At/Alma-from liwanzsa, July 18, to Mattes ArkICA-from Liverpool, July 20. to ..........61elbomm Ass Rom-frost Liverpool, July 20, to Cala= BAreARA-from Liverpool, July 20, to final Carta-from Liverpool, July 20, to Meng CINTA-41.01:11 Liverpool, July 20, to Ctirlansarmi Cams-from Shields, July 19, to. Carthame Cuaramrota -trout Millets* July 19, to Dudes Coucoeuta-from Cardiff. July 19. to Lean Ctanaerne-from Cardiff, July 19, to Curouss-from Newport, M., July 18, to Rio Jenks Cram-from Gravesend, July 19, to up.rto Csturrarti-from °messed, Juiy :0, to Caps of Gaul Hope Dtioo2l-ham Grareeend, July :0, to Homburg Disorma-hrom Leith, July It, to Moulimit Hamar-from Shields, July 19, to Constantinople Etyma-from Grimsby, July 19, to Memel EDMUND aurae-from Shields, July 19, to Calk um Sorra Ross-from Gravesend, July 20, to Calcutta Estue-from Liverpool, July :0, to, Nantes Earrnas (es.)-from Liverpool, July 20, to Meta PIACII6•-from Gravesend, July '..0, to Gest Pau-from Gravesend, July 20, t 0........ . ... Bede Freer -from Graves-ad, July 28, to Drachm Palsy-from Cerdiff, July 19, to Caracole ratans-from Cardiff, July 19, to Villa Non avert:seta-from C,r.'llf, July 19, to awes* 060[01-from Liverpool, July 20, to .Mesd HilikAl.D -from Newport, M., July 18, to Gibraltar Hamster-from Shields, July 19. to New York Boger-from Liverpool, July 20, to P... Ciselso lea-from Liverpool, July 20, to Lenora Juno-from Liverpool, Juiy 24, to .... Related JOHANNA-from Sunderland, July 19, to .............. . Stalk loss-from (.3irdilf, July 18, to More ills Line-nom Graveriend, July 20, to Gravelies Matuma-from Liverpool, July :0, to .reminbuto Mean Teams-from Liverpool, July 30, t 5............. Antwerp Mmemit-trom Liverpool, July 20, to aliens Maar Ace-from Newport, M., July 15, to Hare lone Nrs. DI•FLIANDVM-ftann Cardiff, July 19, to .. N4TIOATaIIt-from Nunderland, July IS, to. Stettin Oewar,- tram Gravesend, July 20, to Mew/ills earano-from Liverpool, July 20, to . New Volt Palms Vicrolua-from Liverpool, July 2d, to Slarerdam Penciarox-froni Liverpool, July 211, to Goatee QUM/ -from Cardiff, July 19, to Mils Itittwar-frcel Cardiff, July 19, to . Alisale HOTAL WILLIAII-from Sunderlend, July 19, to ......... ..... HSI Sr. JIAN BAFTIPTE-from Cardiff, July 19, to Melt Bettor -from Newport, M., July 18, to Eserixa tiornic-from Gravesend, July 20, to Breams SEALMIAI (l.)-from Liverpool, July 20, to Yellows; Turin-from Shields, July 19, to C.aetautiropl• Venter-from Shields, July 19, to Nests Wtaraul Cow-from Newport, M. July 18, to gals Xaterno (s.)-ham Leith, July 19, to Australia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Affiance, fecm Ca'eutta for London, April 23, lat. 30 8., 13-1.40 E. Alfred the Great, from Liverpool for Calcutta, 25 milesevt. of Turku. A. Z., from Liverpool for New Y rk. Joy 11, lat. 51 N., ion. 14 W. Bernhard, from Calcutta for London, July 5, lat. 26.3 i N., loc. Slab W. Balak:ava, trout London for Baliddava, June 3u, off Falcon, from Liverpool for the Cape of Good Hope, July 11, off 63i tinleterre. James, of Bt. Ina, trout Liverpool for Montreal, Jay 15, lat. 51 Fe . lon. 10 W. Lord Ashburton, from Liverpool for Halifax, ;sly 3, lat. 52 fle. lon. 28 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS RAILWAYS. —..-- Mite Pea- JCT. Totzl, T. open. a/angers. Candles. 1655. 1651. Meek ending JAI? 16. £ £ £ 4 Dundalk and Nnniakillen ...... 25 215 103 278 Newport, inborgatenny, sad liereford _ . .. ...... .... 307 332 63.3 lahrowahury and Birmingham.. 0.4107 1,4:1 % Shwa - 51T and Chester...... 1,2d1 1,34 5,,t4 UN tlartth— 4,:p. , :: 5.9 1 Weck ending Ady 17. Datainand Kingistown ... ..... 6 1.710 1,`3.0 1.73 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BATEMAN.-3e17 11, at South-e,tert, OrosventNaquue, Lh Bateman, of a daughter. ILDWARDS.—JuIy IS, at the Vioaroce, Pittington, •Thnham, tha ell of the Res. J.O. Edwards, of a Ea. 1100KB11.--July 16, at Bieninond, wi'e of Ig. Uooker, of a son. Etoiio - ii.--July 18, at South.M.l. Liverpool. :be wi:e of tho Ing• J. S. Howani, of a son. LAMBERT.—JuIy 17, at Pen 3:ngtort Parsonage, near Ljili&SWle Hams, the wife of the Rev. W. Lambert, 0: a eon. MIEVILLE.—JuIy 17, at roefang, the wLe ot &. req , of a son. PASHLEY.—JaIy 17, at Vaetwa.vills, FiAilgey.eolll, the wife et S. Paubtey, Q.C., of &daughter. WEBSTIIII.—JuIy 16, at It.tehopwestmetsth, the wife of U. It. Wth• ster, Neig., of a lOU. ...•.-......-•-- COOPER—MEREDITH.—JoIy 17, at St. Mary's, Marfeboutt bs iter. E. J. Coo, er, Curate of Civ.forth, Yorkshire, to Maga ,o * daughter at M. Meredith, Esq., of Aldbury, CRABB—WIOAM—JuIy 19, at IR. Marrs, h:lr.gton, by WY!: John Ilanibiebon, M.A., John. Seabrook Crabb, Esq.. of t°•"' Beddow, Ewes, to Clara, third daughter of the late Edw. Wipe. Esq., of 111ghburysterrace. KNOI—BUNT.-3017 18, at St. Mary's, Woolwich, by the Re. IL. B. Balaban, A.M., Capt. A. C. Kinn, LIMA 73rd Beg-, to 1 * toria Am*, daughter of the late Col. A. Bunt, Royal Artillery. MACILESON—CHAPLIN.—JuIy IS, at 6t. James's, Paddlwltat by the Rev. H. Maakensie, Viear of St. Martin's in.the.nelebt. ONIVo son of the late W. Matheson, Esq., of Myth,. lent, W Meath daughter of W.J. Chaplin, Esq., M.P., of Ilyde.park.gardans. DIATHIL OOSE-NS.—lnly 17, at Landoll, Da wllsts, Caroline, wife et W. 1 Coons, Esq. I GILBERT.—JuIy 17, Mr. J. Gilbert, of Derby, *gut SO. NEW NBAII.—JaIy 18, at Old Blaine, Brighton, IL Newnlus, MI _ __.... PIT PB.—Jal7 17, at Torriano Oottagee, Kentish-town, J. Plus, V* ROOM—Jai, li, Ann, wife of Mr. W. P. Roote, of Derby. 6 8 7411. BEALY.--Joly 18, at Yeatnor, Harriet Um daughter of the Linat..oo. B. W. D. Italy, H.E.1.C.13., aged ID. TRUIHWELL—JaIy 16, Mr. T. Trammell, of Derby, aged 15, at Brightoo. It. Winter, Beg, of Bedfortmolf• 'W.az: Periled and published by WILLIA Printer . HALM 0I WO.B. 1 ;a- 44 fitseel, ths Oily of lmdon. at the Oka ems. Is Oa PeggillOg InititrtIPO4•TUSDAT,JVLIV.,IOI, BANKRUPTS. EIIZAII/31/ MARY MULLIN, CASMOAMest East, Oxford-streA, picture neu.er, to surrender August 3 at 11g, and August al at 11, at Rarnignall.street. Sol, gallows, IMtcnlllly ; Or. aeslg., Canon, Akleruonbuty. Jokes Vt muses, Oraverend, pawnbroker, August 2 at 124, and Aogtol St at 111, at Basincball-strost. Bole., Meow!. Linklater, kiao.lsno, Bucklersbury ; on. arsig.,Canusa, Aleernianbury. ions MIARA, Velma-square, bLektruirs.rond, applauter, August 2 aad 2.1, at 1, at Isasingh..ll.street. Mete., Recce aid Co., tit Synth's's•late, City, and Ft‘noin, Birmingham; off. assig., %hit wore, badagtuastrost. Sacam:o Tisumas, New Windsor, Berkshire. painter, July SO and suit. 3, at 11, at Basilian&ll-street. Oulu, Trhuter and Eyre, John street, Bedford row, and Phillips, Windaor ; off. meg, Nicholson, I bail sh..ll.atreet. lowa Userwr , , LLigh.etreet, ahadwell, tobeesonigt, July S 0 at 12!, and Capt. Sat 11, at basiogliall.street. Sole., Pelle and Son, Blandon houre.phee ; off. assts., Pennell, Gulkihall-chambers. truism. Massa, Mack Swan-yard. Bermondsey-street, leather drover, August I and dept. I, at 11k, at Ruing* .111-stroet. hot., ‘lndley, Giesham street, City; off. meg., Pennell, Guildhall. charm ern JAliall Ws uw a, jun., Cholsey, Berkshire, wheelwright, August land Dept. I, at 11, at Basinahall-sue:i. Son., Whim and Buns, Bed ford-row, and Marro. !ledges, Wallingford; Mt assts., Nicholson, lisenghall-street. FILJKIe isk.enwaku Peterborough, currier, July 31 at 1. and Sept. 1 at 12, at Itaaingl.alt.strcet. Sot., Randall, Laurance Pountney lane ; off. awns., Pelmet, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM A. Euwanu and TwAtsll WAIILOCK, Upper Thames-street, (Sty, bade merchants, August 1 at 2, and Sept. a at Ilk, at liastsg hall-etreet. Cols., Tucker sad Co., St. Swithin'e-bute, City; ott. arsig., hwholson, . . - - TNCIKAUI Okosox Stir w - and Justru Lase, Old Broad-etreet, City, and Manchester, wine merebsnts, August 1 at IC and Bept. 8 at 12. at 2sae'ndWll.alr et. tioL, Bird. Linalin's4mBSelds; off. wlg. , Pen nell. Outldhall, chambers. Tewrue ~u,rice, Wtthe Horse twaer, Stepney, auctioneer, July 31 at 14, and August 27 at 1, at 1-street. Scopher, thowside, City; off. ands., Edwards, anagrook-court. EDWAI n Oat sB, Bath, tavern keeper, July 31 and August 30, at 11, at Brt.tol Court. SoL, King. Bristol ; of. wig., Miller, Bristol ParrsPensante, Cornwall, tailor , August 2 and Sept. 6, at I, ut Exeter Omit. tole. Genre and CO., Exeter, and Btogdon, Exeter; off. aside.. Wetzel. Exeter. Jan= Wicsrtras Cultist, Weliington, Somersetsblre, wine merchant, August 2 at 11, and dept. Bat 1, et Exeter Court dots., Bedlam, Wet ingiuo, and Sendai, Exeter; off. swag., Hirtzel, Exeter. Gl,Ol{OK NIVON, Leeds, upholsterer, August t 3 at 1, and Sept. 3 at at Leeds Court. bola, Itubiaion and Greene, Lend,; off. aedg., live, Leeds. i.e.a Brat soar, Menehester, general warehouseman, August 1 end 4, at 13, at Manchester Court. Dols., Sale and Co., Man. chewer ; off. /*sig., Putt, Manchester. Joan braid.; Manche*ter, matutacturar, August 3 and 31, at It, at Manchester Court Sul., Potter, Mandeater ; of. wig., liernaman. Manchester._ _ _ Ja;;;TioOr7c;eeir, nahlon.underZyne, painter, Aumt 2 and 31, at 12, at Blanchester Court. rola, Payne and Co., Lads, and Blair, tchnobee Q; off sirog., lie. cancan, Blanchester. fferion. atosu LOIII•GA and NOM! SAX= Lorcrs, yne and North Mutat, merchants August 6 and Augu 22 at 12, at Newcastle-upon-4w Court. Sol., Brew* Rowteetles. upoit•Tyno ; ott. me g., Baker, Newrastle.upon-Tysie. Wittisn CILIUM!, Wtogsta Orange and Low Bonsai Moor, Dun. ham, drapers, July z 7 at 11, and August 30 at IS, at Newtestle.ngra- Tyne Voutt. bow., Harle aid Oa., Suuthaaptou.boildlnip,Chanaug. lane, and Nawatetkrupon.Tyne; off. soft.. Baker, Newortbsugats, Tyne. DECLARATIONS OP DPiTCIII23I2II. %PILLION lIINW7 hllimass, - iGiouti, grater—let dividend a 84., any Tuesday or Friday, it filmes, Exeter. Commas DUALS& Plymouth, Mulder-2nd dividend of 94., ray Ti.m day, at Memel's, kleter. Jousts it mmessoor, Liverpool. merchant—Dividend of 9e.4d., July 2., sod any subsequent Wednesday, ut Turnees. Liss :pod. UNIX HAINOINIATES t TALI, Liverpool, inneksat— l e t dividend 01 SO, July 23, and any subsequent IA 'damsel , e t Turner'o, Lau 4.01. Jcs. noncom, Liverpool, tea dealer—let divides dot 64,1 1 4 96, sodomy subeequent Wednesday, at Tamer's, Live mow, DIVIDEND% August 11. B. B. WM% Wormwoodmlrest. at y, bettiltw—August Ll. J. Memeldon, Lieg.stnet, bakemetrest, A im e d viei t i e g ee _ nagust 9. J. titMs mo B. Fatten, tieweestimm jon.T) cm and Gates. head, Durham, tiadatkini—Antuit l. a. bar 4, Bishop Wearmoutb, Drumus, ship roam gg i auqua ilia to be granted, Wass WWW t • show. Mike contrary en the day al August 10. 0. Nock sod J. Wl.lians=:strees, gobomjsweilere— Austin .0. P. Penn, Brseinsoek‘plasi. CIS edsoi.tomi, Uneadraper— • minuet 11. C. C. Long, Dantori e tient. do .per—ammumll. J.lgartyr, Uniomouset, Boathwark. ittonnonger— don e e 10 . C, Ri c h ar d ; che W sAt im g ez l er bisk : th.l 7: e bs p r id ! wida.o hlagre' lltn:t isw7 ld.3l : sr v .. L ac4 - 49 uni_ 11 :,. " A L vild ake i lunica. a llo teraws. W l.l, Datzhia Zalli : oymes—Anutt IL J. lictartby. Alto a. wireakire. homers—August 13. T. L. Putt*, . aid B. alk 11)&11%1144MM. na lOnalt Y .111 X. Witt and J. Clown" Bing' tobocautp minhoteroit—W. task T. w trer,M lll3 rll "4 •ll H. Be Al ;k J tr=t Willow. • Oka; Nortnnabooton , et. trio% pon.Tgoo. Irommitess. add Waling. otorthuseassionk eat x. Nee ad wars, so tot as regale W. a d ge„ g. Polotio t yullsk tionhoodnokon. natt im llot= or P. i. sos' • tial lit c. ntoonotose W. gegtmege for es regards W. W. wassail' mil S. W. Ifogitiok Notting. bola Gott nionow- -tn. groats mg H. ha 1., NMI" Wesel Wight. baNd Hanley del LDa WoiNolllNiallio wonted M I 1144 " . arcs—T. blame sad J. B. w... emaegg, Wm. shit. mum?* * mums—J. . Nally MA T. alai dean — C. Neve, J. Le Nem aadtaa9l4-190•111=les weli—o• mw . Mon slid B. Wildly, Islisisks. SildoL Wallec 4 WV, J. Agin* . P.OonliogiNt. Thomi sm Cher ft id e . City, H. Dog. !. se. sad B. B r Farr all, Loadem , m en d °minimum/sot. Clotinseoll. tog mortnanto, e regards IL Bull—J. P. Jaime& sad J . .deed. Northor. 104 Yorbehire, wire onnutionntro—W. Nig% ead W. • den jun., Hlghtown, Toluidar e gird bra sad Bogemm, &Alford, Lassorldss e wandeslumms—E. Joe's, J. J. Rowlands, an d J. Pam" Wapitis Ind gal. Ingtonnirs, _