The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-05 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. Yesterday Gm nellon ued meeting of thin company wee told at the New k :alaed House, Broad street -buildings, Mr. Aottonoe, M.P., In the chair. The minutes of lest averting having been reed, The CHAIRMAN, woe having expressed his repel at the death of en of the oldest members eit the compenee Lad Pelee, reasseded to scate that the celessittee *pomaded am the last day et undue had draws up• • nun, whigh tttef would now be needy to submit. That committee had lad a anhgesse with the direeton ia which even *spina. flith met ere* and all papas aad decanting produced, end the Mentors wen of *plain that a report should be drawn tap and submitted t • moths( of the shareholder., welch Vwould aow he submitted. . COI w.shed to say • few 'Fwd. in Wrenn to a Magenta made by Mr. Woollumbe cn the last day of meet. lac That gentleman stated hat he terms of agreement Win at veriest°, wi• a the spirit of Mr. Stephens • letter of the 6th May and Xt. Belwee's letter et the 10th Msy; and that he funded bis asiundrenion en the bad faith of the Camila- , Mee ia returnee to the terms of the agreement. w m u m mtee bed she soul that these letters were written by Mr. Beller, and that the whole details of the egrsieene were nett d by Mr. S:ephars himself. Mr. WOOLLCOIII III: said he undentond the original pro. posal to have been 1..9 mad and submitted by Mr. Buller to Bail Orey; sad that he was responsible for the original cola municative. bat not fie the clop with which it was subs.• quint); ..cumbered. Altar a few words in explanntion from Mr. Cox, Mr. WOOLICOSIBE add he had bees requested by the gestkama •;'o Med the chair at the meeting of the commit- IMO I* read the report drawn up by that body : Ike commit.co have occupied the very brief mere slketeil to them fm the (nerd retina of the dill, ult arostances bs shieb the twm. pea; is played. lit amine Letion with several of your direr l ath red In eum•notion as was preeterabie ot accounts and documents puhenitted to them. littorminitiry ate cf , ii :non that the patties of the gimp my is one of infinity ..iid pail, sot that whatever worse of operatics an he dmi u,. thr proprietors entre be preparid to Mat heavy le.th..tues, I * .h . • Tonto sad Injurire of the cern pan; Coll be nit tired hi it united and vigorous appeal to parliimeat and the coimirv. If it, rrommeated in the report of the dirottors would hare .'sieved the cositun!, Iron further liability, the committee would have unaninmetly adrift,' Its adoption; but such is not the deer; anti berg reduee‘i :0 . CllOl, of era*, four of Jour emunlttre ere agreed th..t the idiot coerce will be not to 'anemia ths elating of the comadiy. The two rcniabidec nwenbern of the erimmittee taalutal• the eon burr minion. Those in the directors who were prreeet and ez preWied their c.ewe ave.. 'ld with the minority of the committee. If it Mall tie the deerminef on of the proprietors not to vowelise the charters. at will 01 C. 111-e. be reerwory to pews Wean% raeolutime to sasoend all expenditure in the colony, and to reduce the same is this country to swell an so' :ant ca:; se shall be aboolute4 neirweary to obtain redeem for tbore of ethic, thee ..1111tleC are fads , tot that am; re evidence ezi-:s. and to which Mom are to be attr buted your pineal dirostrous pesition. titg.n dOn beheld the Conlin:Me, TitOnal Doest, Chalrent a. Mr. DEANE believe: if the company were dissolved in the manner which he had pr posed on the last day of met lag the company would tra called upon to meet liabilities to the amount of 2.6,0e01. If the cot:cony were tooth nod under the p! :n of Mr. WOollcOmbil as liabilities would be double that emu-rt. The agreement by which they acted wee use not only *creed to by themselves but two drawn up ',then ev,s. He thought Y they intended to go before parliament to seek reline., or enforce their claims, they should go puftetty tl:ar, and be in • position to show that the Colontal•Orlin hat ever been a block in their way. (Hear, hear.) They ought to be able to show that they had dose the. duty to the full extant, sod se men, of honour: bat that t''had be... elostrented is their course. (Hear.) Mr. F. YOUNG sail that on the former day he was in favour et the views it Mr. Deane; however, he had eines Changed his mind, and now fully coincided in the opinion of Mr. Wooacombe and the Enmity of the c:mmittee. (Herr, hear.) Mr. BUCKLE sail he attended the meeting of the yore rday, and had heard all thy Mr. Woollcomhe sad his fn.- de Calla at.. in support of his view of the case wader consideratiout Upon one point the committee was liaanim3us, and mime to this c melit-ion after a short discus sion--hat the New Z !dam' Company could not carry on its cohmisicg egisratiene with any soaves; and that, it the stempasy 'hyoid determlite to tarry on Cptiatioll/, it . should be under • new shunter. not for the purport spenfitd by the charter, the We soul purchase of land and all that, but for the purpose of hale.tir op that charter, getting up circa. decal meetings, and and complaining against the peareedincs of the c government. Such a course he regard , dot ;ally unwoohy of such a company ; and he did net believe - .net any shareholder who Teccllected the early wears of the cum:pony wouLl adopt such a course. He be. hared their directors in and out of parliament would decline carrying out suet a policy, and that they wou:d not find freedmen umly to case their place. Ile should sty to looked on such a course of policy as evasive, crooked. and dishonourable. (" No, no," from a shareholder.) It they should determine to shut up New Zealand Hem, they ft s' nausea they would buss pen° , e leeekiag at the dm T testa: wool I awaken them. (Hear.) What wet* tLO girt ;aids proposed for doirg nothing? .-west of Made. Wren they accepted originally the charter It was es the esselition that • certain amount of capital thou:d be satocribed and paid up by the share holders. (Hear, bear.) Owing to a variety of circum stances, the losses intoned, and the sacrifices they had been called upon to make, it was arranged thee the company should not be culled upon to pay the last 100,0001. ; and an Openirg we, given in 1847, vi hen. by rewiphitg the charter, they v. phi ha relea'ed from thi se paymer..l; 1 * ut if they were detereiiced to .0 on at pr. toot they would assureily be called upon to tubseribe this )0',(001, and 1.0 on in the per- ItertMatee et their swim (Hear, treat.) It was raid at the last minting that a director, • member of parlament, as also • governor had rtii..eed. He had heard that the 'oversee tenoned as tie reason that the company should be dissolved, whethar that were the case or nut lie did not kin w. The CHAIMAAN ben , . to cornet the gentleman. The director bad re•igLtd, t :sum he w,is not ab.e to give his attention. Mr. BUCKLE—At the committee meeting yesterday' two Mounts s. re presented, pr tering continuo' use, to case of then determination to dissolve, and the other, io eon of their beige determined to go on. (Hear, hear.) Now, in either ewe there was !must ly the Lime risk of drums beim/ urged against them, diorite a print difference In favour of their determination to stop. I Mar, hear.) Therefore, he hoped the peelicy suggested by Mr. Weill. combe would at,; be alopted. (Hear, hear) But for that compute the islands of New Zealand would never form part of the British realise—l hear, hear)—and he therefore thought it would be a sad termination to their career to stain it by arrivi,e at a dec:aration to the effect that they would abandon the purposes for which they were incorporated, and at the nme time seek to se ale all their privileges. (Hear.) Mr. WATSON coineded with Mr. Buckle. They had already paid 200,0001., and a remaining 100,0001. were to be paid up is nes of nod, leaking up the entire capital of 300,004. Now, itistad of ceiling up that 100.0001., they borrowed 23; OWL Wm the government, and spent every penal of it ; se that in round numbers they had expended I upwards of 460,0001. in carrying oat their charter. (Hear, less.) They would sever have • fairer opportunity of dis when, then the preseat, sad therefore he should support the report of the diricton. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WOOLLCOMBE mid all the arguments adduced were based oa tit i cenetructioa placed on his words, sie though he Lad recommuiiled the locking up of the charter," and all that. He denied anything to had said would bear that coastructioa. Is was evident they had no chance of carrying out the tines of their agreement. The dug, rof either course was vary great. A lengthened eaaverseten followed, in which the several speakers appealed ta Mr. Woo:Wombs to wi.hdraw his amendment, proposed ea the former day of meets', so that unanimity might prevail le regarded the adoption of the dereeters' report. Finny Mr. Woollonthe acceded to the request, amid much applaums, when The CHAIRMAN goad the amendment, as withdrawn, u follows: That it leariteapedient thedlresters should /lee an notice under the se 10 k II Irk, c. that they are ready tos thecharters of the compaay to her Majesty, intemeeb as such surrender undue on'jw the preptietori ot ell how lit from "ter claim spelmalsee Ila s goveniment," and of all power to obtain redress for " M. ones J which have been distincUy admitted by Lord tire;, but would also be al atanowledireeect that the company Me had that fair °ppm ttmitld eontinuing its operations which the airing, meet of ISM Purleto MT rd. d , CHAIRMAN thin put the original resolution, ea mined aid seconded on th, previous day of meeting, ma fol lows, which was unanirnnuily carried : That la aceordanee with the recommendation enntaineal In the re port auw reed, the mart of dueetors be mapowend and to uuired to gin mace to her liajoity's Prieripal Secretary of State for the Whim*, that the company is ready to surrender its charters to M r Muiesty. as protuied for by the 19th 'tenon of the act 10 and ii Victoria, chapter 112, aad subject to the provinorus and conditions therein fiat.. lied. It was nett resolved to present • strong memorial to Earl Grey, explanatery of the obstacles that had been thrown is the woe of the company's progress, and calling for the inter vegans of the colonial goverment. Thanks were then voted to tie , ehisMan and d:rectore, and the meeting adjourned at 3 Yelped' to Tusaday the 16th inst. Two Six ers of Mercy from Western Australia had as Interview with Eul Grey yesterday, at the Colonial. offies.—Mr Gordon had also ea Interview with the noble earl yesterday. CAB 1:110PRILTOIVe_ STRIKE IN EDINBURGII.— Tuesday was the day fixed for the week,' will of Councillor Weinyes'a proposal to genitalia • unliorni cab tart of Is. all over the city of Edinburgh. It was naturally looked forward to with considerable interest, both ky the public sad the parties more immediately con cerned. _ The cab proprietors held a meeting 14st w ee k, attended by upwards of sixty of their number, at which they ONO to a unanimous resolution that, considering the griev ous amount of taxation to which they . were subject, and otter causes, it was ut.erly impossible to give the scheme " eves • bid." In explanation of their reasons for maintain isg this position, it was alleged that the distance fee =say of the runs would be fully three milts; sad, if mum iog empty, the distance would be more then via miles tee a ate shilling fare. At the same time, itshonld le tense I. mind, that it has been ascertained on examine" ties, that a Cir.-la of a mile radial, fro. the metre of Edin burgh, embraces all the prisiaiple plates of resort in the suburbs: However, the promietin persisted in considering the scheme tesractisabie, and determined not to ton out their washes on the day in question. It wale, however ' inti mated that, foe tho couvenienee of their friends, their mashes, though absent from the stands, would NI ready at their stables, for hire at the customary rates. As was to have bees expected, from them deolded 111011aUfeb, the steads were Inanely deserted on Tuesday, the drivers hang about la groups with their hands in their _pockets. The tabs I. us in Edinburgh an estimated at 260 la amebae, sad sot um of thou wee turned out. of the at: IRELAND. Domani, JrLY 4. A large tenant -right meeting was held on Saturday at Broadford, in the es unty of Lim►rick. John West ropp, Beg , of Fort Anne, presided, and several seer getic speeches were delivered. Five convicts made their escape from Cashel Bride well on Sunday night. Three of the fellows were under sentence of transportation for 10 years, and none of them have since been discovered by the police. A boy was accidentally shot by a moldier of the 911 regiment of infantry while out on ball practice near the Pigeon-house on Tuesday. No blame is attached to the arrangements of the military on the occaslon. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBILIDOII, Amu 4 —At a wregregation holden this day the following degrees were conferred :—Honorary Bea. Julian Henry Charlet, Pane, _Trinity College, fourth son of the Etri of Westmoreland. M.A.—C. P. Miles, rive Hall; ; J P. Dykes, T. B. Lister, W. M. Wray, Catharine ; W. P. BneU, Downing Codege. Mr. Bhillete, of Trimly College, was appointed deputy prorror. Im ths absence the soarer proctor, Mr. Middleton; sod Mr. Medley, of Trinity College., deputy 'meter, in the absence of the junior proctor, Mr. Marsh. The Queen has authorised the foundation of • second bishopric in lower Canada, which will he divided into the dioceses of Qoabes and Montreal. Rev. Francis Falford, M.A., sainiater of Ca.sue Chapel, of Bt. Deur, Hanover equate, has been a ppointed bishop of the new see of Montreal. The prewert Bishop of Montreal, who now se:ministers the undivided diocese, will henceforward boar the title of Bishop cf Quebec. MEDICAL. ROYAL Cotttoo or Su mozotes.—A largo meeting of the Fell iws of this institution tack place yesterday in their theatre for the wpm, of electing from amongst them. solar, three gentlemen to MI the vacant feats in the council. Eta great was the interest taken in the election, that gentle. men from Wales and the large provincial towns in England attended on this ocession to r.cord their voter. J. It. Ore's, EA., the president, baring deliwed en address, called on the electors te T rupees their candidates, when the following were balloted for. a': , Mean. Pitcher, Mackmardo, Kier nan, Ferry. and Simpeow. The hence barieg been examined. the diction was &eland to have fallen on the three first gentlemen, who were then returned as members of the council of the SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. CUE.. TEMELD STAKES. 6 to 4 apt Arlo.to 3 to I apt Sir J. Hawley's two 3 tot Kli, , errista 610 1 Oleander 5 to 1 rwatip uvEarlot. CVP. 3 to 1 apt Windisagrats 0111 7 to 1 apt Baelbiter 5 t.) l —Co 6erntouth (t) 12 to 1 at llosalia GOODW STAKES. 9!o 1 apt Borneo L lo to . 1.. Won't you ante out to-sight DE T. I 4oto lap: Ariofto 10 to 1 opt Orteho '2O to 1 llypulpoo THURSDAY'S RACES. MATCH. 2001.. 50 ft. A.F. Mr. Lister's Peasant 0; B.t 4.b (Marlow), beat Mr. Forster's Tlse Arab, Bst 21b (Flatinan). 6t04 on Peasant Girl. Won easily by half knelt+. HANDICAI SWZIPSTAERS of 15 eon. sea, 10 ft. Six furlongs and lnl ;side. (6 rube.) Sir H. Pit:Wl* C.etUereia, 3 re, Get 215 ..............((TT. Smith) 1 Count Hann', Meridian, 5 !re, 7.t 1015 (Whitrhuive) 2 Lord Clin Honeloomb, 4 you, Set lOW (Ilobinaon) 3 CHESTSRIIILD Steen of 3U eon emit. 20 R ; for 2 gold colts, Set Lb; sad fi llies, est 41b. Last ball at lI.M. (43 sass.) Sir J. Minters Teddington (Templeman) 1 Mr. Cireedle's Ariaeto ........................ (11.nman) 2 Mr. Ounlcch Tarte (Kitchener) 3 CARLISLE RACES. T CESDAT. _ _ - . THE CLARET STAKES (Handicap) of 10 son. sub, h ft, and 40 added, the second to save kis stake. One mile and a quartet. (4 rube.) Mr. Osborn'' Achyrwithes, :Pt l3lb, walked over. TEI GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 60 sun added to a Sweeps of 3 son. earth; the vetoed to receive 10 eon. Twice round (111 subs ? Mr. Mintringtiams Lady OR. S yrs, Sol Sib (Owner) I Mr. Lan aster's Mash, 3 yr. ;rt 4lh (O. Oates) The following also ran:—Mr. Wilkinson's The squire's ' Daughter, 3 yrs, Est Illb (Metcalf); Mr. Campbell's br e by St. Martin, ant of Reyna, 3 pa, 41b (T. Lys); Mr. B. Murray nd Oxford Blue, 3 Tre. 7st 91b (Osborne); Mr. IL Piekering's Helen, 6 ps, Bst 71b (T. Smith). Woe "5 11 . crevmst.' STAKES of 3 sore. each, 1 ft and IS addtd, tyke round, were won by Mr. Benson's Little Queen, 4 In ((3. Arran), beating Jonathan and Jerry. MAIDEN PLATE of 501. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. liinnieb Barring' P.oy. 3 yrs, Gat 111 b (Pringle) 4 1 Mr. J. Gill's .teenlapins, S yrs, .at 21b (Arnold) 1 2 Mr. G. Barton'. Magician. 4 yrs., tot Lb (W. (Wes) 2 3 2 Kr. Cerito, 3 ynA_Cet the (Elliott) S dr WEDNESDAY. SPICCLATION PLATE of 251, lidded to a smeepetskm el boss. each, 3 ft. From the Style Toms is. (6 mils Mr. flnberon's Ml.s Lottery, 3 yrs. (Arnold 1 Mr. T. Walters's Mestie.e, 4 yrs. (Metcalf Mr. Hess: Woes Andalusian, 4 yrs itong•taff) $ This following also ran : Mr. J. Thrift's Le Maineuresse, 6ma (Dutilo) ; Mr. J. Gall's ..E.culapius, 3 yrs (Pringle). Won euy by a length. CrMIiaRLAND PLATS of 100 guineas, added to a handicap of 15 e vs., 10 It, and 5 only if &dared ; the second to erme his stake. Twice round and a dis. (16 calm, Gof wham der slued.) Mr. A. J.4lastoaa's Jenny Lind, 4 yrs, Sat 6lb (C. Oates) 1 Mr. It. Rimers Liszle of Brampton, Bard, Set (Pringle I Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Hilda, 6 yrs, Set 310 Ah•late 3 Mr. hinnies Sir Astley Cooper, 3 yrs, Set ilb (T. Dodd 4 Betting :—Even on Jenny Ltod, 2 to 1 eget Lady 1 ylde, and 4to 1 apt Bir Aeley Cooper. Woo cleverly by three Months; •he same between set nd and third. CAIILISLE STAKU of 2 love each, and 10 added, gentle tea rider., one mile and a half, 6 subs, were won cleverly by Mr. Graham's Dunbar , 4 yrs (J. Or aham), beating Jerry sad 3 other. TILADESMSN'S PLATS of UM Heats 1 mile and a half. M. A. khulares b• b Chides XII. set of FrAl. 3 yrs (Osborne 0 3 1 1 Mr. R. Farms's Pathotk. 4 yrs (Arnold 1 7 8 2 Mr. Ilessatbreslisselly, $ 0 1 tell Mr. Pickerises 1111144 , 0184, 3ps --(Huy 8 0 3 dr Mr. T. Walter's 11741414, 4 yen (lletult 3 0 ffx maw jintentgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTrapAy. 15170al ITWEXIIANCELLOII ENIORT HMV. Britt v. SavILOCK.—EXCMA\OR Or COMMISSION. Mr. &heather' appeared in support of an injunction to restrain a creditor cf the same of Cookson from proceeding to attach a sam of money in the hands of Messrs. Cita sad Gree,wood, wCieb bad been produced by an is.l`iange from full-pay to half-pay, by a captain in the army. The plaintiff, a banker, had advaLeed the debtor assist of 1,0001. in India, for which a promissory mote had been given, but not being paid, the debtor wrote to the banker, is December, 1848, pro smiling to " soll " his commission, and stating that he had au.l , cisid his army agents to pay the proceeds in rquida- Non of his debt. Inste►d of Militia the eommiesien an exchange took piece, and a sum of 3001. or 4001. was mimed, and remained in the agents' hands, and the bankers claimed an equitable lien upon it, insisting that the circumstance of an exchange having been made instead of a sale, could not alter the right of lien. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Steven, on behalf of the creditor (Cookson) contended that as the sale had not taken place, any right of lien founded upon the promise to sell and apply the prthreds in the beaker's favour was gone, the debtor still remaining in the army, liable to serve in his rank of captain. The Vice Chancellor said he regretted that he must refuse the injunction, although he thought the banker's ease a very bud one. lie would order the fund not to bo parted with until an opportunity had been given to the plaintiff to take the case, if it was thought fit, before the Lords Com- , sipeimeen. Mr. Calvert appeared for Messrs. Co: and Co., the army COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—YESTERDAT. INUI AT Nut PM. AT GC I LDUALL,-Bil/WRI LOAD CAM I'BXIA. Ann SPICIAL Juane. Porrstrzx v. FLIMTUI4.—DEFAMATION. This was an action fee defamation of the plaintiff in his businees—the plaintiff .being an extensive copper =ana -1 factures. The Attoney-General was about to open the can, but Sir F. Thesiger obsessed that the defendant had now seen that the imputations east by him upon the plaintiff wen founded in =Make. He wished to make this admission, and to submit to a verdict of 40s. The Attorney-General, on behalf of his client, submitted to this arrargement, it beim the plaintiff's sole object to yin dicate hit character. The defendant alao consented to pay a certain sum to • public charity. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YouRDAY. BITILAUS A Nut PAM A? .I.III9C7WILD - 11 - Zr. a IblicuiL JUST. Losu C CDTYLIT (A PA11.7P111) V. BOAC -52DUCTION. Mr. Bed east Shoe and Mr. J. Bourne were countsl for the pldnUß, and Mr. Masters Chambers, Q C., and Mr. Maynard repassated the &deadest This was an action by the plaintiff, who had formerly been foreman to a Mr. Besitb, a warehouseman, in Thames-street, against Mr. William Thomas Bose, a bookbinder, carrying on business in the neighbourhood of Pleat-street, to recover compensation in damages for the *eduction of his daughter. Mr. &Tent ghee herder *posed the ease proceeded to all the follow eg evidence, which we give in detail, and from which the facts of the case can be best understood. B. Cola sy examined by Mr. Browne—Witmer was the eldest daughter of the plaintiff, and was 18 years old. Witness's father was a foremen to a Mr. Smith, who allowed him a small peados. Eike knew the defendant, who was a book binder. la 1846 witness went into the defendant's service, to leers the art of hookfolding. Witness agreed to go sin maths foe asSidag, aai kw the ether six lamb she re- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1850. noised bolt-pay. The derendast employed 40 poisons. Wh ams was first in the defendant's serene for nine ninths, and then lett. She left at Chrismos, 1847, because her mother was ill. The of the eefeadant towards witness was different to the Manner he exhibited to the other women in his employ. Ile used to send witness eat on emends., and have her into the enuntiog-house andsive her fruit and took her to Greenwich and Sadler's Wells Theatre. The defend set was about3o can of age, and was married. After witness left the delissinat's made* in 1847, she uPPlied to be taken ' both pia. shim meeting the defendant in Flee ntrest he said he wield esdaaverar to employ her again. is Sept.. 1848, she manned into the delsadast's lonia and staid until N0v.1848. The business of witness was to keep to the book folding. Her hour. were hone nine is the morning until debt in the evening. Witness went home to dinner at 1 o'clock in the day and returned at two. At that time witness lived with her father, at St. Andrew's Hill, Doctor's Commons. Witness used to saint in the heessehold affairs, Her mother took in washing. After witness returned a send time into the defendant's service hie o.aner was sprain particular to her ; he need to send for her foto his courant-house and gin her fruit. Witness re membered the 16th of October, 1848. On that day as witness was returning to the warehouse from her dinner, the defen dant beckoned to her, and told her to to and light a fire at the muting bows, at the top of the warehouse. „Witness west tato the top sountion hones for that purpose, and the debsdaat told her to stay there while he went down stain. The defendant said he would fetch the wood and the coals for the fire himself, which he did. Witness lighted the fire The defendant then went down stairs • second time, and brought up some walnuts and some stuff in a bottle. He then gave witness ease:hint in a slam oat of the bottle. The defendant said it was wine. What witness drank made her stupid. The defendant drank something out of another battle, which he said wee gin. Witness had some walnuts. Ike afterwards tried to get oat of the room, but the defen dant said he would not let her out. He said he would pay witness for the time she lost. The defendant then threw the witness down and began taking liberties, and aherwsrds AWN her rain. Witness resisted, and cried out. See then asked the defendant to let her out of the room, and he said a% she mast stop until fire o'clock The defendant afterwards want out of the roans and locked the doer. He regrind about Eve o'clock. Witham then asked him to let bet out to go home to tea. The defendant did net do so, but sent a boy to get some tea and toast. The defendant took the tea and toast from the boy, and while he was doing so witness was in a cupboard where the defendant had put ker. After tea the defendant let witness oat. At tea the within. asked the defendant what she should do about not being at work T The defendant said he would pay her leer her loss of time, and then gave her five shillings. When witness was let oat she went home. The next day witness went to her work as usual. She was delivered of a child on the 13th or the 14th of July, 1819, at her father's house. The father of that child was the defen dant. Witness woe discharged from the defendant's service is November, 1849. Toe reason why she was discharged was because she had struck one of her fellow-workwomen. Witness, before she was discharged, told the defendant that she thought she was in the family-us' , . The defendant said it was only • cold, but if it was anything more he would give her something to take. Witness, after she was dis charged, went with her mother and her brother to see the defendant. Wits, n's mother asked the defendant if be would allow anything for the child ? The defendant said no, he should not allow anything ior it until he was made. This convenatian took place in February, 1819. Croes-examined by Mr. Chambers--Witners was eighteen yeses of age on the 6th of January last. Witness was Lever taken away by any old man. The workwomen of the defendant minimised of witness's father prosecuting an old men for taking her away. An old moo named Webb, who lived in Shoemaker-row, tried to get her into his home. This was when witne rs was nine years' old. Webb was prosecuted, fout.el guilty, and seateneed to six months' imprisonment. Before witness was discharged the first time from the defen dant's warehouse, his foreman, Mr. Ponder, caught her playing at leap - frog. There were : cur other girls playing with her. Two of them were discharged by Mr. Ponder on that occasion.. Was never very tipsy. Witness had been with a young man. named Tobbutt, to the Surrey Theatre, and also to the Eagle Salons, in the City-road. Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant Sine —Mr. Ponder, the defendant's foreman, aaaaa saw witness playing at lea:- frog but once. She did not know whether the defendant was in court. Mr. SerientShoe—ln your opinion, is the child like the defendants' (Laughter.) Mr. Chambets objected to this question, and the Chief Justice ruled that it could not be put. William Cuffley—Witness was the brother of the last wit ness, and was a grocer's assistant. Witness went once in February with his sister to see /dr. Bone before she us' essibud. Witness's mother went with him. They saw the dellandaat. his father, Mr. Ponder, the foreman, and another party. Witicies mother Mid his sister was in the family way by Mr. Bone, and she had come to know what he would do. The defendant said witness's sister was not in the family-way by him, and be should do nothing for her. The defendant denied taking the sister ct witness to Greenwich sad Sadler's Wells Theatre, and said he had not been familiar math her. The mother of the wham then seined the defendant ir he had not had her daughter in the eountine-house. The defendant said he had not, and he denied that he had ever given Eliza Conley spirits and fruit. He denied that be had ever off-red her money to go to a house with hint. The defendant was told that proceedings would be taken against him if he did not come to some. ar rangement. The defendant said they might do as they pleased. The defendant appeared guilty of all that he was charged with. (Laughter.) His manner was agitated aid flurried. Cross ermined by Mr. Chambers—The plaintiff was in the habit of letting part of his bones at St. Andreae . ..lull, and let some of the rooms to single young men. Witte ss now lived at Kineeland. Monett Pouncehy, examined by Mr. Browne—Witness was unmarried. and lived at 27. Whinehapel-road, with her parents. In 1847 she worked at the defendant's, when Eliza Conley worked there. One day whines walked nut with E iza Cuillry and met the defendant, who raked Eliza Cottle., to take some refreshment. !bey all went into a public-house called the " Bine Lest," where they had MOM refreshment, which the defendant paid for. Cross examined by Mr. Chambers :—it was shout two o'clock in the day when witness went into the Blue Last with Eliza Cntiley and the defendant. Marie Peacock examined by Mr. Serjeant Shee :—Witness wee the wife of Anthony Peacock, a mariner. Witneas lived in Little Hew street, Paddington. About 4or 5 year. ago witness went into the defendant's employ. Witness remem bered Kies Cufilev coming to work at the defendant's ware house. Eliza Coffey used to be in the defendant's counting house very often and made his tea. The defendant told his foreman to put her forward as he knew she was a very respectable young woman. The defendant used to give Eliza Cuftley fruit. Eliza Cufiley used to be in the defendant's count. lag-house for an hour at a time. This was when she wee first Is the defendant's service. Witness remembered Eliza Coffey leaving and then coming back to the defendant's warehouse. Witness remembered Eliza Cuftley being absent from her work one afterternoon. Mr. Ponder, the de- Issdant'e foreman, asked Eliza Cuilley why she was absent cm that afternoon. She said the door of the women's work room was locked at five minutes past two o'clock, and she wee, therefore, locked efht. He said he did not belie,: her and would ask Mr. Bane, and she said he might if he Liked. Cross-ermined by Mr. Chambers—Witneu was not one of the party who played at leap-frog Elizabeth Harris, examined by Mr. Browne—Witness was a nurse, and attended Eliza Coilley in her confine ment. She was paid 10e. a week by Mr.. Coffey for tour weeks. Mrs. Cathy gave her 11. Ih. rid. to pay the doctor with. John Smith, examined by Mr. Browne—Witness Waa a porter in the service of Messrs. Simpson and Enapeon, lead factors. Two years ago witness was in the defend ant's employ as a porter. Witness had seen the defendant send out Eliza Cuilley to buy apples. Witness had seen Elise Caney sitting in the defendant's counting-hours. Emma Sylvester, examined by Mr Serjeant Shee --Wit nese was the wife of a plumber in Webber row, Mahn:ars road. Witness knew Eliza Cathy. The sister of witness and her husband lodged for five years in the plaintiff's hone.. Mrs. Coffey used to wash for witness, and Elise Cuitley . brought home the clothes, and in 1847 and 1848 she discontinued doing so. Mr. Chambers then proceeded to address the jury on be half of the defendant. He said that, whatever might be the result of the trial, the defendant would have to pay his own cats, because the plaintiff had sued is forma pauperie, having sworn that he was not worth 51. in the world. He (Mr. Chambers) apt e rofzd the consideration of this case with some anxiety,i not only were the interests and happiness of Mr. Boni esinusitted to his core, bat the happiness of the partner to whom he was united was also placed in his hands. It nes easy eneugh for a young woman when she was delivered ' el an illegitimate child to swear that a rich Man was the ' father of it, in order to shield the party to whom the pater nity actually belonged. This was particularly the eau if the man charged happened to be a married man, because was known that a married man would be less likely to resist a claim of this sort because of the flat of exposure. It appeared that in the year 1847, Eliza Coffey, who was then between 15 seed 16 years of age, went into the service of the defendant, and at that very time, according to her own showing, she was acquainted with a gentleman whose christlea name was James, and whose surname she would have the jury to be lieve she did not know, and with two other young men of the name of Tebbet and Lambe. With these parties she ad mitted going into public-houses, theatres, and beer-shops. and partaking of drink with them. With regard to the young man Tebbet, she had agreed to go with him for a drive to Kew, and had actually accompanied him to the Eagle Tavern and the Surrey Theatre, all of which he (Mr Chembas) begged leave to say was most improper conduct on her part There was a remarkable circumstance in this Mee—Lamely, that the child was swim to leave been born exactly nine months, with the exception of three days, alter the connexion was alleged to have token place. It appeared that the defendant had taken Eliza Conley to Greenwich, and also to Saddlers- wells Theatre, and had he had any intention of seducing her he (Mr. Chambers) sub mitted that thee, were opportunities he would not leave neglected. The description given by the girl of the seduc tion was certainly the oddest account of a seductim that he had fever heard or read of, because after having the audacity teae the defendant with giving her drink that was dragged, she would have the jury believe that he seduced her, say half violated her, in a room the next dour to which Were several women at work ; sad that although she rand eat sebody ems to her assistance—nobody heard her. She would also have the jury believe that the defendant kept bee leaked up is his wanting-house from 2 till 6 o'elock, he whisk it was most likely his father, his foremen, and OW pow world hays oecooloa to some. Ho (Mr. Coauthors) intimated that the remit action .as nothing but an attempt to victim*, a rf epeatable tradesassa, and he trusted the Joey would frustrate that Intention by retuning a verdiet la Wm, of bffi elient. Tho Llrd Chief Justice then summed up, Itavieg it to the jury to say whether or not they believed the evidence of the yolks; woman. Elisi C6llll, at the same time commenting sunrgly upon the improbabilities of her story. The jury then MUM, awd shortly afterwards relented into meet with a veld* ter the defeadmat. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YEsraRDAT. Barons Me. Cohluentomiut Ocommuye. TAM GENSNAL COMMISSION, SHIP LOAM, AND LOSURANCII COMPANY. After the despatch doer yeeterchy's report of this ease, Booth other proofs, chiefly on policies, were dimmed and admitted. It transpired, in the tonna of the proceedings, that thy unliquidated claims on the cmtpany had been ad juqed and admitted 11 Mr. J. J. Hayes and Ur. 11. Barnard, the managing director, who is the party appointed by the court under the act to prepare the amounts of the company. Mr. Keen afterwards submitted his proof in another form, reciting the affecting of the policy by Mr. Pitscerald, the giving of the credit notes by the directors, and their direount by himself. His Honour held that Mr. Keen could have no Irene etandi notes be obtained an assignment of the policy from Mr. Fitagerald. Debts to the amount of 6001. only were proved. An appli cation was made to adjourn the ehoioe of auignees, to give the cr. ditors whose claims were disputed en opportunity of substantiating them, and Toting in the chutes ; bat it appe.aing emended that early proceeding. should be taken' for recovering the books and property of the company, now held under another authority by Mr. Hutton, the ac countant, his II ,nour allowed the choice to proceed, and after a evermore amenest the solicitors concerned, the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed :—Mr. Robert Plummer, merchant, of Neweastle-on-Tyne ; and Mr. Street, under writer, of Abchurch-lane. No accurate estimate has yet been formed as to the Sa bin+e of the compaty; but the prevailing opiaion is, that they will amoant to 10,000. No available saute are at pre sent held under the Is ptey ; but there is some property which will be the subject of litigation. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YLSTERDAY. Bernal Tee Cum Coarurastown. RSTlltaraft.T UP THIS CHIMP CIARK. The learned Chief C.imeniesioner announced to the bar the r tirement of Mr. Mussy, the chief clerk of the court, after aet mite of more than 30 yeses. Ha had the pleasure of introducing Mr. Mussy to the court 31 year. ago, and be now bore testimony to the faithful Genic(' rend, red by that officer, from which he had retired in cons-queue of the serious indisposition under which he had laboured for some tiwe past. He could not avoid the opportunity of expreising his satisfaction, u well al that of the other com missioner*, at the manner in which Mr. Massey had discharged the duties of his office. He had also to inform the tar that Mr. Simpson, who hail been conn, clad with the court fur 31 years, and whom he (the Chief Commissioner) had ado dittos - lured, had been appointed chief clerk, and were he not present he would mike some remarks on the efficient services already rendered by that gentleman during the neriod he had be, n connected with that court. Mr. Nichols as send., of the bar, expreseed the regret of the harriaters at the retirement of Mr. Maisey, who bad for years rindercd them ewer assistance in his power, aid they wen col-Meat that they should experience similar esnduct from Mr. Simpson who had been op, ousted to the office. Mr. Maney, who has just retired from the office of chief desk, was formerly clerk to Sir %leery GiObs. He had 11.'4 the appointment for 30 years, and the appointment of Mr. Simpson u his succesa:r has given very great sati,factton. POLICE.-IrESTERDAY. CLEIRKENWELL TRAUB COMPUTATILIN ANU ASSN:LT.—Three skin dyes. 11.1 , 1 were charged with having violently assaulted Robert Dickenson, a skin dresser. It appeared that there tad been a " strike " amongst the skis dressers for an iucresse of %%WC,, and because the cow phin .at would rot join the union, he wu attacked by the prisoners wbo eue.ely asal-trealed him. Mr. Comb. asked Lew much csul.i auy earn a week? Complaisant—By piece w 2.5.. Mr. Canbe—Aral how much do they want? Complainant—l:•. and upwa de. Mr. C mbc—Pray how much could yon tarn when the price of a loaf w.e • Is. ? Coro pleinant-255. And now that it is so chs..p they want more wages. Thr pri•mcrs did no* deny the charp, and they were find 21.. each cr 14 days' imprisonnieut w.th hard labour, is the Home of Correction _ . Thi compliment twirl the " union " hod o fund, by sub scription, t, pay such tines, Sc. The prisoners, how %er, were Locked up. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvaarooi, Jinx 4.—The 'market to-day was very stiff, and the rale. were about 10,000 bales, Including 4.0t/0 taken for speeulutioo and export kl A !it:Hawn it, Jtste 4.—The hardening !of the prices of o,too .witioura to be followed by an increased grinner. in the rates derna • drd by spinners and maw factures, and the stock. of all de. ser.pli..ne of goodh bting low, they are in a position to enforce their de,,,,,da to a :considerable extent tthitst buyers both for the Lome trade. ar.d for export t:" the taboos foreign markets, are disposed to esetebe the greatest caution, it is yet °brit us that with the present demand, they maid wale into the worket, arid boll )esteiday and to. day much anxiety lux been mince,: by thew to ce mph te or lets and • to builie the beat of the present unfavourable rates. For India and Itinsia the demand for the finer counts of yarn was considerable, and home manulacturers are t.klng rattier f: rely in medium numbers. Thine i. a tar' business doing in yarns, and the position of spinners with reined to contract renders them tolerably independent about orders except at favourable Crates. T cloth., and long cloth. are still Man improving position, and the prints of cloth gene. rally are higher. htANUFACTURES.-13aetwoen, July 4.--Mara.: The ado .nce in Wool has made the position id the spinner Rorie than last month, fur an advance of Orl. to isl. per glum is not an equivalent, and on that advance the contracts for July dice lawn generally made. the spinners are mostly bury, and working to order, and stocks are Dot to be found, the ilcinand being quite equal to the pneluei ion. Pieces : The di mend for some weeks pat bag been active, and usday not !cut an. Coiourgs arc moved off as male, and on ..(iValCt sought, to cover the l•eressed price of yarns. Mined Alma:mare eagerly nought after, and higher mines obtained. The advance and scarcity of the raw ma. trial nuke the oast t' manufacture Ptah that old rates are rehired. DOsIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOTTINGHAM, July 4.—The various disputes between the workmen, the hoiden, and 11.141tAIN eevw U. have wholly sidnithal; but at the same time in some dep ILIN II:1 of the trade there L. a falling oily% dem aid, which, bad it no: been for there ittrikos, you'd have been felt. Tl.' cotton Whin° net trait , w•tb month warehouses hoe been so much depth...en within ' the last week, that several large haulm have only given their out door hands work for half-time. We are happy to learn that the late strike in the lace trade at Hayford has been amicably settled, and that nearly all the men have return.: " their work. After several inter- rot Messrs. Barton .-• ' larett anti the Voile's committee, all misnederstondfne• were and the Hem in the most honour able manner very willingly egre..l to glee the trade's prier. The general secretary talen, this orator' unity, on the part of the trade, to tender their sincere thinks to Mom's. blallett and Barton f. for the oituteey shown by them, and also for the honourable manner they are endeavouring to carry cut :he agreement enterea into between them ; awl a. we would take this opport•wity to advise our fellow-workmen e the future tube guliled be the In. !of the union, and ea all occasions if pthathle, townie their differences with their matters in an amicable mauler ; for the object or our union is nut to make strikes, if they con he avoided, but to conothate and be 11114.141!ore between master and man, and Us a w►en all other mean, h oye been adopted, and a strike is inevitable to be ready to ussi•t our felluw-worlmen in their struggle n such is ;be case we are determined 'et uee our etneut eiertiuuo to acoomptiek the end we have In view; that foe ooe ma-ter to give the same price lot his work as others give. We return our sin. arc thanks to those employers and workmen that lane to nobly cane for ward to amist us Moue abject, trusting that at all times when eiT,l upon they will be ready to respond to the call, fur the cause of one is i.e came of all."—Soffs Bet icie. WOOL—BRADFORD. July 4.—The briAtnegs noted in our bat at the markets in the country for new Wool., et.licontinues. are realeted far blond what hail been current here, and the rtnplera find rent reluctant,. on the pa.t of the buyers to give an ad vance ammo:tin-ling the coat from the grower.. Nods and brokea re very item, mad 110 seertarlaUce in stuck. CORN.-llale TWAY, July 4.-We mid a small attanJatice at our market to day ; the suppl y of Wheat ; and sellers gene rally asking more money. whielawed reluctantly paid by millers; eon sequ.utly but little business loins. Spring corn firmer, at former rates. tlowtatiutts as (~doer.:-- Wheat, 4, 6.1. to Ss. per bushel Barley, lea. to 225. per qr. (nits, 17s. to As. Beano, 1:s. to 3s. diL per bushel. BIRMINGHAM, ittLT 4.-At the Gloucester and Wor cester markets, on the 29th *beat of all kinds W.IM fully as dear, but no quotable IIdfIIACC could be obtained on any description. Bar ley, bean., and peas, all more Inquired for, ant the turn dearer. Oats unaltered in slake, with a Mow trade. During the prevent week, we hove had a fair businc.adoikg to wheats, and pro tow corers°, has been readily paid, but bayera submit very reluctantly to higher rates. We base an improved tonal demand for grinding bark y, platieularly for heavy IlWalitit S. Oat. unaltered. Few tranaactions reported beans. rola in more request. We have had some fine rains this week, which ware wanted by the spring crops. At this days market there was only a limited supply of wheat from the fernier., and the price ruled the turn in rawer of the seller; but we male no alteration in our quotations. We had a free sale fur pouting barley. Very little Inquiry for eats. Beans neglected. Peas Is, per quarter dearer. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621ba., Ss. 2d. to Is. ltd. ; new, 5.. Id. to 50. NI.; red ss. to 5.. 5d.• Dew, led. to So. 4il. • turnip, red, 4.. 10 4. to m bs. iorelgo, white ss. 241 . . to 51, MIL; Polish Odown, ss. ld, to 5, tit.; Ihinube, to. !AI. to Is. dais barley, per imp. qr., 21s. Gd. to 26.. 6d.; griniling,per 3921114.,175. 6d. to 22, Gd. Oats, English, while, per imp. qr., the. 611. to 225. ; • Welsh, black and white, pm 121te., Gil. to 17a. ; Irish (40Ibs. 421b5.),175. 6d. to Isla. GI; (171 h, to 391Ni-),17..04. to 1. a, 9d.; black, ICa. to 17a. 6.1. Beans, English, old, pia. 196Iba,12atkl. to 13a.Gd. ; new, PAL 6d. to I la. ; Irish, 9s. 6.1. to 10s. GL; foreign, 9s. M. to 10s. ltd. hoe, boiling, 1114411 u) qr., 27e. to Sos.; grinding, per 1961b5., 10.. to Its. Lentils, per Milo., the. fkl. to le, Oil. Flour, faiglbih, line, per seek of 21301bc, 31s, 6d. to b 3 s. 61.;aeconds, 26.., fled. w3OM.Gd •-•- • BRIGHTON, July 4.—Our attendance at sabot to-day was rather antall, and tho supply short, and the little business that was transacted was at fully Ism we+l's quotations. Barley steady. thin., Beans, and Hemet:orate to hand shutly, and, there helms a stood demand, last Thursday's rates wero easily obtains d. What, white. 101. Itto. to III.•. red, W. hos. to M. Harley, 225. to 21s. Oats, ISs. to 17s. Ileums 255. to Vs. Peas, 211 a. to 2Rs. . . . . BRISTOL, JULY 4.—The market war but moderately sup plied with English wheat, for which there ea, a fair den.und. The stocks of foreign of meal quality growing email, and the weather beteg somewhat unsettled, holden represent more contidenee, and prices were better, to the extent of leper imperial quarter. Engilids wheat meat to quoted Saw to 44e. per Imperial quarter. Foreign white, 420. to 45e. per 4301 1 e. ; fortign red, extra due qualities, NM lo Va. per ditto; &Kelso ret i fite, quondam, Ma. to SR. per ditto ; foreign red, ordinary quail 3,;5. to 3M. per ditto ; fortes' bard, lan to 311. dd. peer ditto. F our 'wriest of the knower ment in I wheat, and wai darer by la. per seek. Itoodiah seem& brought from Me. to SM. per Pack; and United states, an. amid, 21 n to tic per barrel. Them wee a glow demand for grinding barley, at about the currencies of Una Ong eca'night. English meliln meat bo quoted 23e. to 20a. per imperial quarter, and IMO& azd es = grinding, lb., to We, per 4001 be. The trade In eats war 'dell, and nth amid only have ben steeled at somas decitne upon the Tate qoetatims. Dr./9a and Welsh feed, lb% to 16a. per imperial quarter. Irish whine, IM, to Its. ed. per 3:olbs. Foreign, ite to Ida. per Imperial cleaner. In time there was scarcely anything doing, end priers were the tern in favour of the buyer. Knali.t. rou.st be quoted iss. to Xs. per haporld qu rter ; and foreign, .12a. to 21a. I per 4afilte. The aninds to the we. It have been :—Wheat, 1,101 quarter.; eats, P,700 qn , 1,17. barrel.; barley, 721 qoartera„ 400 barrels, nuns, 180 qu gears; flour, .9U auks. The averages 40*. 2d.; oats, lie. Td.; bul;sy, Ms.; been, Me. BOSTON, July 3.—Ws have but • asisll supply of Wheat at warket today, with a fair dinsaall, et the fell rates of Wed nesday lad. Very few tads or Peens sabring. Wheat, red, soa. to 41s. per qr.; white, 43e. Oats, Ira, to le.. Beam, 20.. to 2Sa. anvtraa. July 4.—We had a very till supply of Wheat, and, although the trade Ina Dot brisk, everything was sold at an ad mom of Is. deL per qr. above last wsok's prices. Barley as was in better d= and was rattler dearer. In Oata, Beans, and Pm there w al l ietproveinent, and the trade wet better. Wheat, white, iCa. • beet red, 40s. to 46a.; middling, no to 39e. • infester, tia. to 344 Barley, Us. to 210. Oats, les. to lbs. Baas, M. to No. Peas, tits. to 445. to Ma. per qr. Plow, elan, per miek, 70.. to Sta. ; amends, Vs. FAHNNAY, July 4.—The Wheat trade to-day wee briek, and floe I antplaa mallard full la. per qr. advance. The supply waa Waned. What, 111. Ito. to 111. Its, per food. Perky, 23a. to 25a. per qr. Oats, 13a. to 22e. bean., gas. to 30a. Peas, 275. to 40e. - - - • Gutauttrio, July 3.—The Wheat trade ruled dull to day, at former micas. Wheat. red, 37.. to 39e.; toe, 40.. to 41s. white, B 1* M. to 4..; Bee 445. to 46.. Barley, Ma. to 23e. Oats, t3e. ; to Its. Pets, 26, to 30e. Beans, 26e. to BM. per qr. MANNINO:STASIS, July 4.—W• hate had a short supply of Wheat to-day; the trade Is dow at last week's prices. Barley the comer of late. Beans sad Peen support late prices. Wheat. 43e. to 475. Barley, tra to 345. Beans, 235. to Hs. Peas,l6e. to sea. NRWBuRT. July 4.—We hed this day may a moderate simply Of Wheat ; a continued heavy rain during the forenoon much rammed midmost, yet an advance of In. pa qr. was fully made. The trammel inna in spring corn quite unimportant. averages to Use 21etla ofJunc Wheat, at ila I'Lymourx, July 4.—The weather continues wet, and at thin days market Wheat was in fad dediand at Gil. to Is. per qr. ad- Vl% c Farmer.' nopplici arc still uuall, and toe consumption is fully equal to the imptirta, which ate principally from franc?, and will at Sta. to 3Us. per 41Uits. fur Led. /tour tow advanced la. per cock of RoYeTon July 3.—C .rn trade firm ; Wheat made rather nore mnney than knot reek. Wheat, 23e. to 2ga. par lead. Barley, to 24.. per yr. Osta, lie. to lea. _ • • - STOCKTON me. Tars, July 3.—We bees to report larep arrivals of foreign grain during the past week. This morning we had a lair show of Wheat from the Lament, tar which there was a weedy demand, at the rules of this day week. No dotage to note in the value of lier:ey, Deana, and Oats. The tollowMg are the prices: Wheat, per qr. of 13114. to the bushel, Durham and York shire, red, 40r. to 425. ; white, 42.. to 149.; South country red, 41a. to 42a. • white, 44r. to 4'4. Oat., teed, lie. to 17a. ,• potato, lea. to 2011. Atoms, new, 265. to rho. Flow, pse ock of Webs., fine, 30s. 04. ; superfine, 335. OAT - neat, Scotch, 214. Barley, melting, per nnp. to. ' 13,. to gds. (tate, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to Stlit. Vera, bottling, Po. • grinding, 24e. Bye, 21s. to 254. Imports during the past week : beat, futelin, 3,113 qrs. ; Barley, foreign, Sib ; Oats, foreign, 1,3211. - - - - - - • IeXBRIDOII, Jul, 4.—The heavy rains this morning is doccd sellers tor► much higher rates sor Wheat, which checked a !wok sale, and only u advance no the prices tA lust week was obtain , d. The sversire price of Whc.t is 46e. Gd. per v. r.op corn is without altei sum in nine. WATEIISUItD, July 3.—With rather a lame import of Wheat and Indian Cora since Saturday Lust, our market is totaly de void of animation, a/1410'4es of all articles are sends lower. E ors HOl4, July 3.-In eat-sequence of the rise of Wh at at Mark-lane end other markets. farmers Mabel to have a ourrespondieg ripe here, which caused a heavy sale, Monies not m .k. leg the same awake as last week. There being two or three tine parcels of Barley, particularly the top parcel, made the average higher. Oats sold well, with a good rine ; the same with Beaus. Wheat, 325. ad. to 41s. Barley, 21s. lid. to 260. Gd. (lets, 13s. led. to 22e. ed. Beans, Vs. to 31s. °Late ioW, July 3.-The arrivals reported in the Clyde ic the past week include 4 , 21 qrs. Wheat and 72a gm. Peas !vim Canada. 642 seeks flour from Euice, and 9se qrP. Indian Coro from the Crated States of America. Two ut three vet els with Wheat from Egypt are said to be In the river. NM Grangemouth, 2,186 quarters of OAP morph/id the principal impute eoestatee, and 3,1611 quarters have mine to hand from foreign porta, together with 2,241 quarters of Wheat and 024 qrs. Beene. The temperature fell c soaderably a few days ago, and the weather has PiCte been unsettled . last eight being stoney and very mt. All good qualities of Wht et met • good sale throughout the week at previous prices; but 111-cenditioutd parcels were diffmult of dispoiaL U its and Barley were in slow requtet, and feeding des. • criptious of the former !eat which there ate a good many in the sour. ket) were offering on lawer term.. Beans remained steady. This day's market was mode: utely well attended, and the better sorts of VI boat were in hur requt:it at former rates-the recall arrivals con. siet fur the meat put ut inferior deseriptkas, many cargoes being in Gad order, and of really dee quality than is little offering. latlllr was lu-hl :or full price.. Freda . tette met a dull save at a reduction of W. per ball, but for good mealem previa'e rate, were required. Beans supported late quotations. Barley without change, but it sold sktwly. Prices: Wheat, English, per 24010 a, white, new, 20e. Od. to it lid.; red. old, - Ms. bd. to 21s. 601.; new, 19s. 6d. to Oa. 04. ; Scotch, white, new, 19s. W. to 20e. Od.; Irvh, red and white, new, Is.. tel. to 19s. Cd.; Dantric, old, 225. CIL to 2.3.. Gd.; new, 21s. Od. to Od.; Pourennian, 21e. W. to fkl.; new, 20e. td. to 21s. ; Danish, old, 2.. Cd. to 21s. ed.; new, les. Cd. to 19e. bd.; Odessa, soft, old, to 19s. OiL; Canadian, old, 20.. Od. to 21s. Ott.; United State. old, 20s. lid. 23 21s. Od .Barley per .Velbs., Berwick and Piouteb , eiL new, 150. to le I Fite. Od.; reb, res. 13s. 6 1 . to Ifs. foreign, free, Pomeranian, ke., new, 13s. Od. to 136. lid. • lean--b, new, 14e. ed. to 14s. W. Osta. per 2411ba, Berwick earl heateb, new, 14e. G,l. to 13e. 6d.; Iff.h, %%chord, be., new, 10. Gd. to 12e. Od.; Limerick, ke., 3d. to 15s. W.; icy, lie. 6d. to 1 ed.; extra prepared, new, 12s. 9.1.; enema, R4 , 111:11.11, old, its. Od. to 12s. • Leurisb, 13s. 6d. 14s. W. Beans Scotch. new , 12.. ed. to 1.4.; fareign, 12s. to 13.. ed. per 4 imperial bushels; Irish, per 2Wlbs., lie. Od.; Egyp. tutu, per 2sieb.., exit, Its. to 13e. OiL; new, Ids. 6d. Tess, VIII per :albs., old, to 13s. ild S . L ; ..o gyy tz Lis... i t i o 1 . 45. 60. eluur, per d. , Irish, ruperdoe, atre. ether 3M. ed.; line, Ma. to 3M.; extra choice qualithx,32e. to 3.1..; tench, ales r 6,. la/ Oa.; Amerman, aweet, per arum., old, feL to -3.. 0.1.; Canadian, 225. 01. to .;il.Ol ; 113411, 19a. *//.4 to tb.4a.val, trier., vAninun mal e now, :Sot, Cd. to 2Co. fad. Inman 161. to the. bd. pat 20010 s. CATTLE. ite.—LlNcoLx, July .—We had • lame 'apply of sheep to-dAy ; peter* were rather lower. and kw b I)ers were present; a peat many Sheep reihat..ed unsold. Bee! the ' , atte aa before. NEWARK, July 3 —We have had but a thin attendance at our makct and not much business done, at lae. week's prices. There were 75 deusts, 12 Sheep, cad 170 11,4 s peaked. l'avaalionovon, July 3.—The 'market was well supplied, and had A good attendance of kuyers. There were 1.50 Sheep, and above LOU Lambs, some of which made 21.. od. and 21s. each. The best Mutton sold at 5.4 per lb. Trade heavy in Beasts Cayce, and Viva. We understand the day for the fat stock mar ket neat week will he fled for Tuesday, Incassequence ul the beast lair being hela in the tons on tdassulay. - - • &usual:), Jaly 3.—We had a large thew of euvk again that week, ..nd of fair quality. The prinieet Beef In rrque.t. and fully r dear. Mutton and Lamb without material change, and a fair clearance mar. WlettECH FAT STOCK MAKKET, Ally 4.—A hope supply 1 , botb o:.ut, and Sheep ; the latter all clipped. There was a good demand, aril the Ptak was talon off freely, at late prime. Ikef, 00.. od. ; prime lleiter. 6a. per stone. Mutton, ewe, 4td. to 4.d. ; we ther, 41d. per 10. Dings there is still a tad supply, and they sell t ea, dly ut StL to 4s. od. per atone. A few story:l:Ante at waritet ohl rathrr bleier priets. EDIDISCROA, July 3.—Tbe number of cattle mai 515, being 16 lees then last week. &ales dolt. Extreme top, 7s. per Hatchet. ; torrent, top, 6e. to le. 6d. ; aid prima in general down 6.1. per Duts h stone hem Ist week's prices. At Cle close of the make! a rearunce st.e. not elected. There was a large supply of cheep and Linda., the ntmobtr 4,148, being 84 more than last week. Nth* were slowly ett• cud, but Lot week's prices fay maintained, Nil... 31.1. par lb., top pates; current, 3d. and downwards. Top price et Lands, les. ; current, 13s. to 16ed secondary and inferior kinds, Crum 3e. 3d. to 10A tid, per head. &W. &W. &W. &W. &W. &E. &W. (;enta brew CAltu Bums Brecul Gentle Breeze Calm Strong Breese Gentle Breese I Gentle Breese I Lndtt Urccxe St ' , mg Breeze Gentle Breese ; C.ntle Breeze Strong Breese B.W. I Gentle Breeze; U d Wind Suusg &seas Heavy Gale Strung limele Gentle Breen Hard Wind Calm e. B.w. M. S.W. N. S.W. ti.w. Uent e Breese Gentle Meese Gentle Breese Geode Breese Gentle Breve Gentle Breese Rain Rain Rain Ilcaty Rain H4lll lleasy IL an Heavy Kin Heavy Kiln Rain Heavy Riin Heavy Rain Rain Rain Baia Overseen Rain Overcast ile.ery Rain overcast OveresAt (Icemen Rain Clear Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Camay Rain Clmdy DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Jtur 5, Isso. The State cf the Weather at each of the following planes at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The etuWae ate arranged in °edit of latitude. eour.c of Suen,r.t. vl Nomad Pin*. Rigid. Slab of Weotkor. N.Tworrs .., POILIAMIOVTit luuuteroxy ..... SOrtIiAMPLUS BAsixonvai. Symms , 10110 Ouwer.. ol na Luuurox CAmmouogs ~~YTC4MIWCUtI....».. ....... lieu slap Tam Daauscrrost Newcuria LUUIIIII Ouscaew ~.~.~. Wind. W. THIS DAY, Noow. Strength id Wind. Weather. C:ouity. The returns from the following places did not reach Usk office in time for ruhlication yesterday • they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wedn esday morning M nine o'clock. s.,v. I Mud Wind Cloudy Sit.) rivtis W. Strotig Breen. tirerciiin Main:our , . I S.W. I *Tons Brame sbusTry OItEAT INDIAW PR:1111111VLA RAILWAY.—This cam pony aro about to freight 1,000 tom of iron rads to Llombay for the construction al their permanent way. (Advertisement.' —The NEW TOOTII-11C11 TOOTII Devon, thoreughlv cleansing between the teeth when used up and down, end polishing the surface when used crossways. The hair warranted never to come out. In four ttrengthik air. - No. I hard: No. 2, lees hard; No. 3, medium; No. 1, oat. The double entipre.. sure mill brush, which duce not divkle We quick from the Mai. 110 I triple hair brush, which thoniughly twarthec and cleanses the hair in one-fourth pint of the time f any other method, ant arta AS both sootb and bench entilautd. '1 he medium shavind bruth, being a re- Welton of the striation badgers' hair, wi well secured In the aseket as sever to come bane; and, though last, not least, the newh.in vested renovator clothes-brush, which audits an old emit look like new one, and a new out tit look new ,1 mkt. the usual time. Invented and made only by Roes and dons, 119 and 1.0. Ltighopegate-etreet, London. [Advertimment.]—BlLlollB COMPLAINTS, IN PIO EN. VION, AND NICK lINADACHIN I'UNID AV MAIADWAT'S Peisons subject to, of auffeting from, any of three emnp!ainte, Atli/W.l Imme diately take a tow dome of We moat extraordinary inetteine, which IA a to ruin awl ettleactotos remedy for 01 &weaves arising from a de rangement of the digeotive organe. It not mile earee, but preeerves the body In sound health mat eteenath, and likewier improve* the powers and (males of the mind. FM debilitated ametitutona, llCf- Tons atfeetiena, want of appetite, and direness of the liver, there is no remedy equal to it. Every one leading a eedentary life ehould take Holloway's pills so a preventive of thoeo inalsdka.—Sold by itll druElliste, and at Pnefemer EstablJahment, 211, Wend, SHIPPING INTELLMBNCP. Mien ow 0.. ghtingsgt Closot08.• SU • L l .lll 1 k.t, _ _ CASUALTIES. Hemisphere, tor New York, has put beck, hivieg h." , masted on July '2; two min two wa041„,,,,"'": and several others injored.-1.4v.rp001. Jul) 4 Solid, Jenson, from Hartlepool to New York, t to k June 21, leaky, &s., after th row*/ part of em i bard, sad is discharging to repair.—larbon, Junen ova. . AitittllED. KAI Lb. Hamburg I Holland ' Lisbon Pacific India Bontbasaptaa India viiKarariiiss Boston and Ha1ifax......... Mexico and Havanash Wait India Brasil • hi; 1? J,lly 4 ' 1 ;014 d'l 2L J41 7 , t Jvc,444 ARAI Vila Ass-at Deal, July 3, from Arsoari-at Falmouth, July 2, from ............. Awn/on-at Hull, July ................ • Armoire-at Hull, July 2, from • ..... ALLMON-at Queenstown, July 2, from. ..... Arrronio-at Greenock, July. 2, from ....... ........ Auer- off Marpte, July 3, from-. ........... • decorators-off Rfareste, July 3, fr0m ......... Asounasenr-off Falmouth, July 3, Acmes-at Grsvesend, July 4, from ...... ........ ANN-at Bristol, July 4, from Astruarto-nt Liverpool, July 4, fr0m........ .. . Humans'-off Liverpool, July 4, from GONIIOUCat -at Liverpool, July 1, from . CITY r KOITOIDAD-at Grawyerol, July 3, Coma PACAIIT -at Grave rod, July 4, from . Doaoraan-at Gravesend, July 4, from. .... . Darosairs-at Leith, July 2, from Ems. Tunnies',' -off Falmouth, July 3, fo Evaoem-at Queenstown, July 2, Krias-off Wuterford, July 1, from ..... Etna -at Gravesend, July 4, from Esau, Arcatoso -at Gravesend, July I, lo.ro Ectiesa-at Gravesend, July 4, from ........... PATIAPIUNN-011 Liverpool, July 4, troro ...... EDITII-at Liverpool, July 4, Pon Fusers-at Liverpool, July 4, from Faaros-at Gravesend, July 4, y (rum........ PLON4-attnymouth, July 3, hose ..• GAIXTA-at LANWItitOWD. July 2, from , OP. GAlasauta-at Uverpouy July 4, from GOOD INTRNT-at Liverpool July troth Ovuom Esota-at Liverpool, July 1, :mat . Ifornostmon-at Liverpool, Jule 4, from . . HILDA - at Litellwol, July 4, from._ „ Hear-off Plymouth, July 3, from Deal, July 3, from _ . . Hausmann-at Queenstown. July 2, from , Losaisto -at Falmouth, Ju y 3, from 11111AllraL KART-at Falmouth July 2, fr INDUrTIT-at titteenotolm, July 3 , tr(aft „ Joan BAnnrrY-off Deal, July 3, from .. JANR 00111/11-at Liverpool, Jul' 4, !torn JANET Ofasow-Gt Queenstown, July 1, :r Junius Cneriessiu,-fit Queenstown, July 2, Lisa-re-at Falmouth, July 3, from LOUT firmament -at Cowes, July 3, from LANCASDIMI W/ICU-Ott PADDOUth, July LAraLNA -It GT2llBllld, Judy 4, frrD „.. LOOD J. Ituanum-at Grawyeod, Jul 4, SALM tiNACI- at Grate.eral, July I, :r• Hauesta-H Gravesend, July 4, from )(newt -at Gravesend, July 4, from Hosanna-at Liverpool, July I, troll KONTIIAte-Ott LiVerpOot, July 4 NtIAJDA -off Deal, July 3, from MAIM I-off Deal, July 3, from.... MallT Jaya-OK Deal, July 3, Irmo MAIA.ANZT -at PalMOUtil. July 3,111.1 a Moo' • ic-at Hull, July 2, frocf WANT tANII-at Plymouth. July 3, frnm . Nommen . l arquel -off Deal, July 4, fr I NEIA01(-1tlitavairad, July 4, from Nuncios-at Liverpool, July 4, ft mm . Nancy-at Liverpool, July 4, from Niont, -at Liverpool, July 4, from GaLLANA -at Llrerpool, Jo 4, from . . OsION -at Gravesend, July 4, from Pat m r r.-at Liverryfol, Juiv 4, from Faunas-at Liverpool, July 1, from ..... .. Pauses ALNIMT-at Gravesend, July 1. fr 41n. PAMIOCI HALL -ad Deal, July f, from .... Fsass .... NCI-at Falmouth, July 3, 11 . Bwrau-at Hull, July 2, from Pear-at Queenstown, July 2, from - PLACID-at Queenstown, July 2, from: cif-mu-off Dover July 4, from Itaissow-at Gra vesend, July 4, from ...... Itoint-off Deal, July 3, from KUGIA -at Queenstown Jo's' 2, front horsy Derma -off * Jul 4, from Rouen? Ctivs-ar Marguto, July 3, from KII.DA-at Bristol, July 4, from Sm. Gmmus--eff Deal, July 3, from Scuisen-at Greenock, Ju.y 3, Crum . datax -off Muryport, July 2, from Sosavo-it Liverpool, Jul, 4, from SAILAR-Ett LiTittpoo4 4, from . Sons-at Liverpool, Ju:y 4, tram SealtAZA -at Liverpool, July 4, from SALA assona-st Gravesend, Jul 4, ;tom Sr. Gimaliz -at Gravesend, July 4, (rum Tasrvfo rr.-at Gravesend, Jul I, (lZeturnetl {Various II ors-..t Hull, July 2. :rem Wean, va -et Salcoeube, July 3, firm wu. Asu-,,t Liverpool, July 4, from SAILED. ALDT-LUAN New por*, J,ly 3, Aro-from Gravesend, July I, to . ALBION-from Orovesend, Ju:. 4, ALISSMARLII-from Liverpool, jai,. 4. .dratted-from Liverpn,o. July 4, A111.1.41,-from Liverpool , Ji.ly ANIILIN -from I. l .verwe, J• . .: 111.MIXICT Liverpool . iliato.ToWN-from Liverpool, Ilarmo TAIL-from Greyern.l Cossraorix it-from MA, Ju Cur tea -from itieenst ion, CALTP.O from Univeren I. Caaorion Nrierni - from Lir Corre MOTL 4TH - from Lityrt I)ste:r-from Liverprit, Doran it GUe, I, Devi's-from Plymouth, I Erwin • - from Liverpool. J 4 Fry 4rrt -from Liverpool Ji.ly 4, Ft"' - from Liverpool, 4, t, Geo. MU 1.-from Shields, July 2, to JOHN SIIMMIT-frOrA Liverpool Jeteritior-from Liverpool, J. Toot. CUM-from Liver u. Kam-from °reverend, Jul,: Looi-OtT-freell Limp MAYA/CA-hum Liverpool, in.:, 4. MCISCR-from Cower, „Jelo• I, to Atstutcs-Itom atLietJo. Ju.y Z. MA RION - from Graveryu,l, July 111.4:111 , TOPP-from Grorrert,L Ptsrcee P:'! t:.a-from m I, Pantocre-fri to full, July :;, to Pont-from ‘lutetirtown, J y 2. ['mere-tram Lirerpiol, J y Paruo I -from Liverpri, J 11%mo-from Gravesend. Rrooso - from Oraveyew!, (ANDALLI -I[olll Grave , i r..i. 'torten-from Hull, July tit ASS-from Liverpool. Rtl3OW-from Ltrerpo , Immix-from Liverpool, TIIILLCIOA -from Liverpool, J %Slocum-from Graves, ZarLsou-from Liverpool, J. 3 . .'y 4, July 4, 4, :.y 4, to 4, lyi. c.~ d u:v I. J::~ i VESSELS SPOKES WWI CAT o, for Ikea", Julie CAro, from At. Vincent's. ' r Baal lr.mt L ow SO dayw 111010V71. with paurntrr Jou% huayst. .>.ttyw• . .11.1.1•,rehtstner , , outw LAta er rust •IS 3S N.. 4%% MAITINIA, from Nes•oort tILIA. NRYWNIC, from Salm t. • time achooners 11111, L, l'Airorv,.trom Duero. I ,t' IJ 81,11011, Mucn. ForJ, !tom km. 12.40. tug o Nor o Lim, from C..11.t0 W. t 4 AR4IIMIUSIt. from LircrikV 9 W. 'l 4 autrftwc, from luta 9 W: Taut 11..3)0114 for Perour.u.t,J um BERTHS, MAKRIA(JES. AN!) 1)1 , 1;113, ATTENTIOROUGIL—Ju:yc.v O. Atteuborouph, of A tLllrllttr. CLARK. : July 1, at Altott,the N..fe of tt,it -- grove — , Brouipt;al, of a Kai. COL—July I, at Ilelford-mutre, l`cntor., Esq., of a daughter. MATSON.—JuIy I, a Dartmouth todeo, Twat' , t• wife of (1. Matato, Esq.„ of a Itsughtrr. MITDMIP.—JoIt at St. Jobe's-wood, the w:.e .... _ _ FN., of a &mbar. 11011 , 1 NT.--Jul 1 , the vale A.W. worAnt. F street, of a .I;uibter. STE4ll)l , ..—July 3, at A4cl-stravt, St. Mirtla's.-::-t Strode. sus. MAttUIAUES. VERIA'S—Ct)LDWELL —July 2. at St. 11.,r?* 0 . • !tight Rev. the Lord liiah 3) et Lie Wield, W. Ver • aid= W Marlberouah Col/q.v. Wet. Wee, t, , M • . dauirluer of the Rev. l'rebeadary C\11,1•0'.1, • • tltaffeed. JARVIS -1.1 MYlL—Jane to, at St., • • W. 11. Mamie. Mr. T. Janie. Clerk of Cheater Cern. t. ' • only ,hotabter of the late Mr. R. Littler, wiitrE-JACKSON.—JuIy 2, at the Vulte,ll'rest” Ltoyd.etreet, by the Rev. W. M'Aerrow, Mr. t.. Chia Jackpot). bulb of Cherlteb.uptm.fledlxL. W 001) —l)E.lll:l3.—Jely I, Mr. R. wax'. of RYton , of Onlever. DEATHS. •••• • --- IBARKF:R.—JuIy 1. it firroupr-tertrare. Ca:041,4r, the Bo ker, Rector of Watley, eauubmigvellite, 41..1 00111"14.—June 30. Lyneslodt-mtrectoilmo*. " " „„,..... of the late Mr. It. , MUMIMAN.--July I. Mr. J. Muddlama, Sator‘l• 411 ”" PETIIE.- July 1, at Man•tlell-grea.t, LorJ rem. OlMlt&—July 1, Mrs. Elisabwth &lama. Urvol' i " WATtiON.—J um SO, at Wait Bay, Motion, Eli. , a. of Mr. C. Wats" GUNN*, aged • •• t • Inbar i• Rented bad street, In paddled by u.e.tos oto Ita.tee, S'‘• • • bed. CitY Lemke. Printer, at a.. t.):: N. a Loa_ Meet, to tthe predaet a vadienian.—Eal us; Jo:LA 111 • •