The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-18 00:00:00

1 , 66 But . a the weather at aaati Tu O,ENDitY.. roalukNwai 45.p'5. : ,.1. DAILY WEATHER TABL F THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1850. 4 eiderettea should be bow the gees goverment ef Imbed law exists in it, ited whether its Gouts are Mors& en WW I : WI Colmfoo7 to ani Pram You Fey b• ii,- Int emit:. Francis ' jakurn O u lf rizzx. oO 2 ; . A RT as7 . o : ita lr ia llTE ßanwi lt s D h A r T n . : CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. was ind. Mae ceedoe us k yesterday inge t u ee. .... t ee 44 . s.t . kt meld be best peemeted, sad ibis **et I. thought would eat , T. seed a Britt& for ._ __ .to the We . moot give the result sere forcibly Bum is -- eMd vrmß+d ard OBBORIfir. Iwo 17. be mew Mull to be attaised y Wester I Mums SO Ma k w wor t o f th e King of Dgmagy, mom a do. the wetme of the . The awitim he. a oam pa n y :_ g net The Qum sad Prince walked early this morning ee wedge sods toe fur' of ' 36 , 6 ' 41 alak ifillblage * 11 ..... onceitag it a eraiser.were ssreSbr. _ Boom sue Itaeownw. ~p e elree he t o entered to press as assit. Taff MEW emcees, in °abase Park iki:da r•Poillo r i l ever. r esd is a. nt repress. l l .4 fa ii sagt l i ain N eesur e r:; siteist r - sees tee 4. 7 ll4S g eente d li bureib Mls ubsu " ra te astbi A:r ackoik ihe liss . eedee as d ne S aia r r ecarica tm at orse eit The ko ns boosi nalia t b v i n d i V; r eroa Dicwine th ithsw o f.. ur " U V the theteeettee to P " mosa T itu k bers . B Pila u til us. R W il u aka ruy al F h a iiii P y os ti eri s uusr ed ß.Y end ur al re s is t us se tke ntraL io allir ra w fis i r sbiar falea su. m ise skisas sy dasuandu jot . rnad ae le wasee ntterins peassaud _ a !b fade. _____,ow... Bsuasi — 3,.... - at rims. - 0 .... ° : Th 7 1 7 - I,l= "1 11l - Sat elmstry. He seasoned with sir il• Peel 11114 refold le es SSW such = sir bseiasiiiii alsaine 80 mach he the "let 4 1eI ll es a g ainst the Coin Masa' YlleY Yoluia7. Wass or is there should be unity et maim in all parts of She MOM wee th e iis o f d ie war . H ow woo liammoo paay. But whilst all the w going fes war d it ............._...... tat* ens Wad pervading *very depertnient of the ormentoun Ira, btu g a ng b e f ore a appears that des Centeno were Gamed is natter- A feleihtion tezze — tho Meitopentaa Bee** tie. was he the detests ' Th. prisoner, it a PLTROOTE Banes= L L cat. Bet the ns ,. „ e o n ~.. w h e tio,e, Isaias at the neehes . te g et Peee#' or a what willa w in or' the M etal/ell L i .th-aD:ott t he hob r ao P tr ita a d at i it a t e : ehnt ßa toe s mus reneeds :Bll jai."6llr Y.ae kieedidel eilk roblowilo tille.°llllladisi ls Downfall . sermiL adig ilz. i W e Inier Jewitt- w etreet h° ; and :::red the :Mesas ' weevi lett inalidath no eul d ."l9l • ll"2 ".. elleagK : l:l " . RAMII."2""‘" ......" —7 111 . r. 2:ti.Callpilllea "" - PlruaCi4".2:l:"" eel intportutee of %be mower tends, se hearse deny law court in such a country ae that? TM depseatice esesimedef Leedeo Provides's leethetion- so so, p , Fofeloutsielpir i :,_trent hie.osained:sraint be th _, ..° l 7, `" a t "? bad Folizoiroso N L - ----• ove r -1 lareaght before twaftmeat, sac eeseideaso doe prime Lord STANLEY gots rid of Mr. FINLAY'S ems SS Wa y 2° eXtraCtailla g _ fla t p0w ..., . • .._ 1 Of Ia I i gOVeraillett tak"D g uitYisehor pilinro! (11111111..."11411111.111=Plita and it eV S or e.r Ed tro „. 0. useksunt oseinvid). Mx:. fem..: zeisoli u his vs system m MARE an d reobery TLIIIIIO9 e b" boo reilitte ks of the to fi t r i m ie i t e l o "d rd e l ; R 8A".11"8.3 .4.201. .spasm is *my brume/ of the itowrrwraeatr_.__.,.._ aelat se ,_ Z s ' cavalierly and with as little shadow of reams or we should el - lelet _. dee It of rs__ that early is the . month of way If p , r ati k Mr. i i to meat his acquetudee. Hale jue widl i r iLitel taribli. loosl A J en t saiia boa u til isamehe t t esi be ee 'it wee l b e troth d. in % what ap Atriallcrogro thees L o t k A isertm emps of u j in astieL nis 04,21 " .._. after • ems, nen Apra& vmeeeni us the s..wseu=. were employed to go , clokutos) i i i wo tooroot ""z w, M . c w T i bwms tutat Do ßr binsas i rut Tto jury found the prisoner Guilty. imam- ozaintiiiiir c.i. .....,,,, C 740.1% that"e as - esiesThl -- ekeelebo bi =M b % by welsh the duties of Lord STAPIL LT says that FINLAY'S ad= Was &eta= referred to arbitrations sad, thwakmt h at the B r i • round 50111 the principal merchantsof London toafford t( rea- There were other indictments • e" , www LW cif t ' serer) I C r . llaliffite-411'. Wilburn Kiss (Treetop), end Kr. e r th e these dikes saMht be entalg mated, end dieheroed by ems saw. Sir it, Peel, however, had mended tho allegael." autlecriths had no nig ht to interfere for him. Now, the m °al " l a h rmatt°l th at th e Dodk CosPolied had lam alls Reeineary); Fisebary-Mr. ism Boater Me- w ith . same treeseetielte r b" Ib liabld rY wolo bas nslt ari P i rOS la Ndid g oat S IP". 10LICOP;t • -77 " — 7 :: . 0 .,,,,,,.... Ain aow p. ti., ( ::'; ld ' 2 , whirl might Win from the division of tee esentaryekip, what is the truth ? t will be found t o M r. Blum! named kw their elm purposes eousiderable gun. sagfeksad Kr. W. N. WerdeiLkerstuy) ; Woke:impel Ta, pr i ma r. h r was sentenced to be trans C.llllllllllOB Sersosevoia....... ll. SAW Drone cl ot 7 l -way though be (Sir George) admitted the im elf sewn yeas. ranwaeorn--.....- s.W. Gntle Luse dew "r pa 4 oafs, ey celiac BRIDGE'S letter, published is the Daily NMI of tith e of ozolo s o eneemeed to that ohono. Mow*. -It P iIII P °6°lnt ( 21°1° V ° god lir• Gear S. Willie Ported for wen Ovnue 10... Bean% Beechen were Warned that " there (Soren erb arwobwerre-fi r. B. Spam (Trustee r or was a teak of !TAM' az Uzi. bin ~,_____h t the lad M ihaNille r. Titeedore ). Martin lad Mr. Robert Roy Seen- us smelt es possible, and of in May 91 • PErZEROGOLON ...... 11.,_elis metes' et edutieteiretion. If eaten~ n Wr et•cuLLAGII soneolared this to be n.lll a gene= am,. paih r mam mal is a „A new , le September M ARK ETS. Carex st mu ' urea , the w h e t, Bore of Iselemal Sass Ire- Goober, Mit, but, owing se the Greek gOntrOMEllt dock wershneolo Watch I i WISEPS to thew" 1'ag 85,16 t ait r .u. a.--..-- __. "...____ — wa _I y LIVERPOOL LW • Gana more p,,,,,L' 1 ' , 4, nee se ilegiand, sad be as ed tbs Moue whubrellsepumet WOW havingtta et. pipira to th• MOMS hire ferewee MAjeN/No sad ANDuDos won t o ld th a t a ma k o f as T i zz a re7 t ies i m e r e, o m ig a I s zesz u rs u a t u nu E wa vr i,... beg COTTON.-Livsnroot. Juts 17.-6,000 , leere d - i ll Awcvgiril LW. Gentle Were p rin - j I 1 ' , ..d. AELINOIOII W. OROUR limn p.„?..u1 , ..1 exigency cer Ma immediate fame of Instead wee so die L By the civil lode of Gre drettell saw ex Tropic, frees Astir's, bad been purloined at their elles is the Beset et Trade. Yr as SOO takes for export, were and taday at steady rates. Sew w i_ t_possipshiedialeaLatebesreftradveddishadisaaroaarahlierdtan:: the Co lo- ar 7 wi ft:.-Cramoser may me, -- 7me 17 a - g me . have to-de s uszususs y no . 0w. % Ali g ag t : • w n 2 . : 1 = "Th .E . I . .. :.".. . ". . . M. : Giii p en GeGea o. Calma u traw r z w " .... o , ert.tß VP4ni : l ::: ::: tow s° thr e a d grist p, :ad om pe ni as ev es en wareure nesst lees ? H ia a ti rr ti d is tbs t 111 = 6 mob, ► . 7o .__Thtons,reoov :en: the obis if ree ille t eie i : p : wosid ::::: allm t i des a w ala ibist : - itp d Ae : . o f s ror omeas , ; s i Fo nl iannT b aed yths wenex soipan teestedr y t: a M otto ssoro. whowiticat Co than L e Ul othoo A einr il pancask an: amid be Jeri, governed if its legislative sad onseadve the sgreemeat. Pot ~" Zls, edaunistratim sore concentrated fa Earthed ; sad he le- alteration In the *rinse darer= odweM eoesuatplive and. Wheat, W. to 11W. lea. baoarsoo .• 77: • W. cam, l''' . ..._ '' G k 1 t wou ld had given ItO account." Keens. CASTELLI and Co. °lal-dass hlis the G ". 1118111 o f the Nast Aimerieta Col.* Penang. Lim nu ores prey. oats, 17.. to 235. Se 17 - ...... ''''' ILL 1 .--. '''. ties was maistaisted between the law of Inked and that at " Wee. 03 32e. Reeked. den " of the eehhee Y.. , se . the, the ne r eele d ma p., .. t o were similarly iestrseted; sad so were many other ..: ..-.... __ ._ ........... ,__ _...--..5......_•-e Out not ....hive the Oyer IPIRLIOL AIORM FATLY . ._ _ .__s_ __ _ _,e__ _III A. _ _ _ ••••_ The Earl of Carlisle bed a dinner emery nn %Ono, NA ny 'rms. /..... 1 V w- .1- -• ...-1 -I • • . FainNarnigni Saglnel. Mr. SHELL rose to establish two proposition—lnt, that the office of Lon.Lientenant of Ireload was useisse ; es 'madly, that it Gogh% sot to be mann in the Hameurilee. Beton the date si Catkolie Zwardpation, the Lori-Lieute nant was a point of pedal sad political centralisation, draw ing ISM hint a mall bat powerful ekes; that act him of his power, mid M became virtually the so of his areretan. It was inespedient to merge the caw in that of the Home Sweeten, because in its present trandlia state Ireland required the undivided and undietracted aglow lion of one Min. He would not say that the time might sat I eons when the amalgamation of the orates should tako gam. When Eaglish institutions wen attached to bellied intend ' of Ireland t, English iostinatiessa ; when pet mat get leave of the Eaglet% people to dos what every MS eurgiintsd with Weed knew would promote her pines and seenity ; thou, and not till then, the government of that erientry should he surged is the Home ogles. Is the lateen& lot net an acditloa be made to the burden of tell and selidlisilo incidental to the domestic edminietratias of these hie & Mr..DISRASLI observed that Mr. Sheirs osgmann went is favour of retainiag the office which he rope* to !abolish. He said that Dublin Castle was now pinned, that Ireland was in a meet penalise situation, gad hr on ant ss vote for destroyieg the local goverment Se pedal. Having perused this bill and hoard the argunmes la On favoar, be (Mr. Disraeli) had a strong sea wled's!" that this was en unwise measure, not well considered err mad. The appointment of a fourth Sweeney of B•ate was as mesh a principle of the bill as the abolition of the Lori-Linde sant ; but admitting the latter to be its priacipbs, so man was justified in voting for the abolition of an ciao* which had sainted for centuries unlew he was prepaid to veto for the substitute. When Mr. Pitt proposed the Vain, be said his object was to place under one public will the dine tion of the whole force of the empire. This scheme of the government was no more calculated to realise the plea of Mr. Pitt item the present form of administration. If the Secretary was to reside in Ireland, he would be its governor; sad if sot, he most depend upon subordinates, and could sot be free from lxal influence. Until he saw a wiser sub stitute proposed he could not support the ntessare • and believing the bill to be repugnant to the intonate of the peo ple of Ireland. be should oppose it. Sir R. INOLIS asked, if this oats was such a naissnos, why had it not been abolished beim ? Having heard no in 1860 which should him to alter the vote he should have given in 1844, he was not prepared to support the pro position of the government. Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the bill, and implored the brim to reject it, and to spars this inflection upon a country al ready so severely afflicted. The house began to exhibit symytonn of impatience, amidst which Colonel THOMPSON spoke in support of the hill, and Mr. BVTLIR against it. The house them divided— F-4 , the woad guidiag Against it 7O-225 The *AI was ties read a woad time. FACTORIES BILL. Ths third roadies' of this bat was rstroned till this day. ghe iEriarnOS. OUTGOING MAILS. The mills for Gibraltar, Yalta, Ore;;,ihe lonian Islands, Seypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of June 20. The mails for British - North America gad the United States will be made up oa the evening of Jane 21. The smile aid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, HonyKong, to., will be made up on the vekina of June 24. The nasals foe Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be mad* upon June 27. The West India Mails, including Bermuda, HIVSI2I4OI, Nauss, Horlures, New Orleans, and Mexico, and excluding those to, Madeira, St. Jaan-de-Nicangua, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the morning of July 2. The mails it, Maderia, the Brasile, and Buena Agra, will be made op on the evening of July 4. RIOS WALT= AT LOIMOS =IDOL Tin I.)•—)4sitstag. aft. Al%mow law exists in it, and whether its sourts are Mere& set. Ts seed a British =firebast for redress to the law wart of the Xing of Dasowsr, instead ef ds gaasdlsg ersiser.were surd abused. After the seder of Pacertco's he applied le So Gook ' sad law Awe to the hose et Niemen ties was in the sat of pilaw. Mortise Waal tees say rook Shies, beam the wee the me at the war Isbalor. Hew was A lir t i n li oD er tort reek or of what are vas Ms going bare a law court in each a country as that? Lord STANLEY gets rkl of Mr. FINLAY'S ease all eavalierly and with as little shadow of reason or truth is what he alleges, as Lord ABIRDREN in his dimissal at PACIFICO to the Greek soar= of jostice. Led ffrotu.ar says that FINLAY'e clam was actually rehired to arbitration, and, therefore,that the British satheritirs had so right to interfere far him. Now, what is the truth? It will be found in Mr. Basco swoon's letter, published is the Doily News of May 91 : Kr. Finlay miseented Si • rearms, in September or Osieber, UM% bat, owing to the Greek government slew hewing omen the papers to the referem, the Tehran., me effect. By the civil code of Greece arbitration C d ttrtht ground, it net gene into within three maths after the egmement. Thus, as the Greek police would sot enable PACI FICO to recover his stolen property, and with it evi. deuce of the robbery, so the Greek rwernment would not ntable the arbitration, is the cue of FINLAY, to prooted, because, forsooth, it would not largish any documents. And tbs.* tory lords tell es that British subjects are to seek no redress bat in the enrol and from the judges (removable at the will of the king) of such a country. With respect to the insult offeted to the British flag, the arrest of the *Moors, and the driving the bust's sew of British sailors to prison with blows, Lord STANLEY admits the gravity of this, and, instead of blaming the demand at redress, thinks that this demand ought to have been immediate $ and we think so tea. Bat if it was jest to flossed redress for them at ogee, we cans= deem it such flagrant injustice to dem and the same redress some what later, what a naval faros happened to be is these seas. _ _ Lord ABERDEEN quoted YOWL, and pictured forth many imailiary cases. The actual case, however, as we as its philosophy, he totally forgot. It was this : What is to be done when a government or • court inflicts wrongs and refuses redress to the subjects of • certain country, from political hatred to that country ? We have a case of this at Naples, as Lord LANSDOWNE instanc:d. French and English subjects have both suf fered wrongs at Naples. The French wrongs have been redressed, the English wrongs are not. Why ? Because the English government is more liberal in Italian poli tics than the French one. In Greece it is the same. England recommends constitutional vernment in Greece; and for this reason, when the subjects of all other countries get justice and redress in Greece, Englishmen get none. Now all this may be no doubt remedied by our having a tory govern ment—one that will sympathise with all the despots in Europe, and consequently be in faro= with those octets, and those dependent oat them. But even if the feelings of the people of this country would suffer them, it would not save us in all cases. From whence does the long-enduring or easily-awakened enmity of the French towards us proceed, but from the STAN LETS and ABERDRENS of the last century having leagued with the despots of Europe against them ? NITIFTERIOUS paragraphs have been going the round of the papers, concerning bills of indictment said blues been found at the Old Batley, against certain persons in the service of the London Dock Company. In yesterday's impression we published a letter, addressed by its chairman to the first minister of the crown, complaining of proceedings taken by the customs' department against his com pany. The letter does not explain the facts, but him highly necessary that they should be known. It is not true that any "true bills" have been found against any officers of the company, but it is true that against some of them proceedings at law are at present pending, and it is right to the individuals and most necessary to the public, that all the facts should be explicitly declared. It seems that foe several mouths put a warfare has been carried on by the Commissionersol Customs against the Dock Companies of London. For a long series of years these two authorities have gone on together harmoniously and hand in band. Latterly, however, the Customs have experienced the singular advantage of a change of officers in one of their departments. The new authorities are "sharp men", wide awake to everything like evasion, and extremely desirous to signalize themselves. They have accordingly com menced their career by an attack on the Dock Com panies, who we make no doubt will end by convincing them that they have run their heads ignobly against a wall. 17.;;Z.: LONDON; TUESDAY, JUNE 18. The attack was commenced upon the St. Katha rine's, the smallest and least powerful of the three companies on this side of the Thames. Over the St. Katharine's the Customs counted on a comparative) easy victory. They caused their officers to ransack their premises, and to make unlawful seizures and detentions, to the great hindrance of basin.= and the scandal of the mercantile community. They then proceeded to attack the London Dock Company. It is proved that they actually sent round their officers to mercantile houses in the City, to circulate false repor:s of the proceedings of the company; and the directors charge the Customs authorities with even • worse offence than this, for they accuse them of "offering bribes to persons in the company's service to make disclosures of tome thing supposed to be wrong," and with " taking into the pay of the government men of the worst charac ter, discharged by the directors for being detected in malverestions in the decks." Ss such for the dined charges against the Own nay. But whilst all this was going he ward it appears that the Caste= were engaged is under mining the repatatica ei the Deck Companies is a way so extraccdthery that were sot the facts admitted we should almost doubt the possibility of any department of the goverment taking such pro ceedings. It seems that early is the month of April °Eons al the Csalloses were employed to go round to all the principal marchantsof London toafford them affleial intormatioa that the Dock Companies had runiteml foe their own purposes eessiderehle qua titles oreargoes entrusted to their charge. Messrs. Beano, Brothers, were intsrmed that " there was a cask of sugar, az Lion, lying in the dock warehouses which belonged to them. Mena. Mmenno and ANDERDOR MOM told that a cask of saw ' ex Tropic, from Anima, had been purloined from them by the company. Mans. COLLMAN and STOITERFOHT were requested to claim another cask o f sugar, landed ex Robert, "of which the company had given so account." Messrs. Case ELLI and Co. were similarly iestreeted i and so were many other merchants, who took no nodes of the matter. When these charges came to be inquired into, it vArezed that they amounted to just this boxes or oaks of mar are mulled or weighed there is always a small quantity which finds its way from the crevices upon the floor. This is scraped up for the sake of cleanliness and pet into a separate hogshead marked with the name of the ship tram which the sago is landed. The new, or " scrapings" so co lected the Comp's, retain. " Sweepings and scrapings " ban been their perqui sites from tine immemorial. They sell the dirty "agar thus collected to a contractor who uses it up for the " hardbake" sad " lollipops • familn,to I the juvenile population of this city. - In the mores of the year the company may make a trigs in nese 'queues it is calculated that the merchant on his part loses from three farthings to toupee°. according to the strength of his casks. The Company of course pay duty to the Customs cm these =spiels, so that the Customs have nothing to com plain of. Yet it was about this that they thought it nursery to send messengers to every merchant in the Me trop imputing dia -1 honesty to the Dock Companies, and interfering in the most unnecessary and dishonourable way between those companies and their customers. But the Customs did more than this. In the course of the month of March, they absolutely prooeeded to put under seiner* a quantity of "scrapings" found in one of the company% warehouses. These scrapings were from casks of sugar landed by the ships Pallas, Islander, Candidate, Sylph, and Lady Hilda. The number of casks so landed was 2,788 ; the weight of the sugar 40,724 cwt. The " scrapings" from the fireships amounted altontber to 150 cwt., including all the chips, brick dust, rubbish, and dirt from the landing waiters' boots. The utmost value of these screpings to any one of the importers concerned was nicely calculated according to the quantity represented on his invoice. In some instances it 'mounted to twopence-farthing; in one case it roes as high as 4s. 1 ltd. The Customs, however, considered it their duty "to protect the public interest" by seizing this "sugar," dirt and all. The value of the goods which passed through the hands of the London Dock Company in the year ending February, 1850, was 190,5601. ; the net value of the sweepings during the onetime was 364118.10 d. The value of the " seizure" made by the Customs may therefore be accurately judged of. Determined, however, that these matters should re- 1 oeive the fullest amount of investigation, the London Dock Company employed Messrs. HUMPHREYS, the Old Bailey attorneys, to go down to the docks, and make a searching examination, with a view to find out all the peccadilloes that could be detected, if there were any. The visit of such eminent investigators put the docks into commotion. One gentleman—an assistant foreman in the company's service—immediately abdicated. He wrote to his employers on the 27th of May, that in consequence of the enquiries now being' made " be felt extremely uneasy," and on the 30th of May the London Dock Company received a letter from the Custom-house, informing them that this uneasy gentleman having communicated to the solici tor of the department circumstances connected with the scrapings out of the docks it', had been deemed expedient to take has ev idence on the part of the crown ! Upon this uneasy gentleman's evidence the Superintendent of the Lon don Docks, the Inspectors, a principal watch-house keeper, and other of the company's officers have been arrested, and now await their trial should any jury find true bills against them. The principal charge on which they stand accused is that of selling a quan tity of " black stuff;," consisting of " filth, saw dust, oil from the truck wheels, lime, and other kinds of matter" adhering to the main gangway of the sugar warehouse, and which have been disposed of to a Serum-bailer instead of being removed by a Scavenger. Under what clause of the new tariff this stuff is liable to duty no one knows—unless it comes under the general head of "articles not otherwise enumerated." But it is in re spect of such a matter that the Customs have thought it right to quarrel with the directors of the Dock Companies, and to make an effort to bring the port of London generally into disrepute. The docks of London were constructed by its mer chants equally for the protection of their property and the protection of the revenue. Prior to their con struction plunder on the river had attained a height which no police were able to repress. The crown lost proportionately to the merchant. The dock compa nies stept in. They made good to the merchant the losses arising from either carelessness, mismanage ment, or dishonesty : they made good to the revenue the losses arisirg from frauds or defalcations. But the Dock Companies did more. By the respon sibility which they assumed they enabled the Customs to reduce considerably the number of its servants. They consequently secured an important saving to the 1 1 state. They employed their own time and that of 1 their officers in endeavouring to protect the revenue. They have succeeded in doing so, no doubt, to an ex tent that it is wonderful to contemplate. When we look at the value of the goods deposited annually at the docks we cannot fail to be struck with the enor mous value the Customs most derive from the co-ope ration of the dock authorities. At this moment we are told there are six articles deposited in the London Dicks alone, the duties on which will produce to the revenue no lees than fifteen millions. The first open attack however was made in February ; when the Solicitor of the Customs wrote a lawyer's letter to the Londnn Dock Company, calling on them to pay • sum of 601. due as duty on 12 bogs of coffee ; landed ex ate Dabs of York from Rio Janeiro. So unpreoeden'ed an application o ccasioLed great sur prise. Mr. row Les, the Secretary of the London Dock Company, immediately replied that " the claim itself had no foundation whatever in fact." "The bags of coffee ex Duke of York had every one of them been I weighed in the warehouse, agreed with the quantity re ported, and entered by the ship, and the supposition that more came on shore rested simply on the tide waiters' assertion." The Dace Company consequently left the Customs to prove their charge. What did the Customs do? Not one single step did they take until the 17th April, when the London Dock Company wrote again press ing upon them to decide the cue. They then made some sort of an investigation, the result of which is not known. On the Ist of May the Dock Company ventured to inquire "whether this claim was persevered in or withdrawn ?" The Customs replied that " the investigation would proceed with all possible despatch." On the 28th of Mey (four weeks after) Mr. POWLEn again " requested the favour of an answer." Up to this date no arewer has been received! Case No. 2 was of a different character. For two years there had been noted in the warehouses of the London Dock Company a large quantity of cocoa landed from a vessel called the Hereford. Early in April this cocoa was claimed and ordered for removal. Upon this "the officers of her Majesty's Customs de sired, for their own satisfactioo, to reweigh the par cel," and they found that the weights did not agree with those they had registered on the landing of the cargo. Thereupon they declared—what? Why, that as errors had been discovered, delivery would only be allowed on duty being paid upon the excess. The effect was that the owners would have to pay to the Crown a considerable sum of money beyond the duty on the quantities they purchased and received. The London Dock Company immediately remon strated. They enclosed certificates from seven of the most experienced brokers in London, showing that cocoa well liable to gain in weight during the damp semen, and to lose in weight during the sum mer months. They observed that it was "accordant with experience that an article of a dry and absorbent nature should imbibe moisture in damp weather, which evaporated again in dry weather." But the Customs do Lot care for nature. They know nothing of absorbents. "They saw no reason to depart from their order." And so there the matter rnta. Case No. 3 was even more extraordinary. On the Bth of April the Solicitor of the Customs wrote to the London flock Company, requiring p a y men t o f • 121. 12e. duty for 14 hags of sugar ex Beulah, from Manilla. The company replied as follows: • Is reply to your letter of the Bth feet , we hes to serteist yea that Mean. Sync, Wixom, and Teesdale will appear The Earl of Carlisle had a dinner party on Satur day, at his residence in Grosvenor -plan. It is said that Mr. Hayti: moose& Mr. Tallinn in the function of ministerial whipper-in. Yesterday Mr. Gage and Mr. Fogarty, the chair man sad vicereitairman of the Parish Parlimusaimy Mater Committee of Liverpool, mmospanied by their solicitor, Mr. Groom, had se interview with Lord Bowden, the aewly•appointed minister to Madrid, se to the preemtation la the House of Lords, of the " monster petition" against the Pike Act, for bringing drainage water from the dietetic of Broughton, for the supply of the people of Liverpool. Lord Howden, when informed o f the evils from which the peti tioners sought protection frog their loedshipe, cordially undertook to present and support the petition. CORN.—Craxwouria, Juno 17 —WI hove to-day no alteration la the Urine of any deneription of grain. Wheat continue flre, with a moderate eonetutpliva demand. Wheat, W. to lOi. 10a. per 2e. load. Dorian /On tolkla. par qr. Oats, 17a. to 23.. beam, 17a. to 3 HADLlrtale, June 17.—Today we had a fair supply of Wheat, sad but little of oilier grain ; Wheat wan taken chiefly by the millers, at fell prime. no little of spring corn comes to hand now, that we bare woreely any variation in prices. CATTLE. &e—roureasraa, Jane 15.—There was a enperabondant supply of Sheep at market to-day, and the trade ruled very brandy at the early part *the day ; b. indtsee sale% lower priors were ask , d, and before the close a comiderable number changed panda. The show of Beasts was also large, and the vales were few, in consequence of the demand being very slick ; the prime of But week were but in kw ins:emcee eadathed. ike P* trade was extremely lat. Supply : Sheep and Lambe. 6,610 ; Boots, 460 , Pigo, 310; Calve% 26; Loans and Prinks. 64. LIVRAPOOL, 4,011 i 17.—Oar market is this day mall for ant* the principal pert of which being peas fed, and of choice quality for the memos, commanded considerably Wither prices than bare been obtained for some time past. Sheep and lambs in less sup. ply, both of which ccessmansi a ready sale at improved prime, Beef 41d. to Sid. =Won, Skt. to 6d. ; Lamb, 6d. to 61d. p er lb. 1 ,266 besets • 9,6 76 sheep aad lambs. IlatO of W.A.: Portio aolva CiotoZUWY O Partially Cow 4, irath Br ant On•reut aeons Breese Partici °ode Breese elowatta °sane Benet keen Pa u o rtially chid e Gentlens Cala Mr 144.1“ :Iftl. Calm Paro.,:l f Va t Airs Ponujt, Mini at .41 Gintlenreese Partot r Natio green aoudle4 o.otle Brom Orerrrq (Towle Brame Paro Diode Ikon* Prioew ,r Omi* Breese Puts.: ; Oostlo Breen Plity:!; Ciastio Wore Pau, Gentle Wore Gentle brain Porta 4 (I,;‘,,t' Gentle Sense Pan. I (•• ' Calm Parca.7 . l_ 4o Gen " 7 tle anew Ng ) • Gentle trine Onmat Gentle Inoue tots , a rt . cane fiw,„„ t Gentle Breen Rola Gentle krone __Bain owls of wind. Strength of Wind. State of THIS LAY, W. Gentle Breese. (.:. • • The returns from the following plans did not setts elan it time for publication y ester d ay; they ah„„tti, tudasete the state of the weather on Saturday t f , else °Wink. ' M g — la Hurl nos Unmoral' Donn's E. I Otntle Breese I Pat, SHIPPING INTIILLIGIINCR, Nottwica, Joao 16.—We. Itimogslo to report a tolerable 'how of fleets end short-haws; there were a good many sales effected. at, for Scots, to. to as. Ild.; short-horns, 2a. ad. to 3e. per aton e o f 1411 n., whoa fat. Pat Beasts • good show, and all sold at from Gs. to as. ad. per atone. The pens were well fined, and a good dements of Ewes and Lamb., at from 2.51. to 40s. per oottp'.e, w...ording to age, Mee, erndltion, and guitar. There were only a few linnets at mar. tot, and a short number ot titt Sheep, at In In Gs. &I. to Gs. ad, per stone. Good acrd Pigs, 13e. to Its. per head. Pat Pork, 4a. to Y. Gd. per Mos. TUE vote in the House of Lords, 169 against 132, condemnatory of the foreign policy of the government, will, we fear, ba attended with many important and un toward results. Those who have struck it will do their best to prevent its natural effect of breaking up the ministry, their aim being only to damage it, put another shot in its wing, and allow it to limp on a maimed existence. But its effects on our foreign relations will be disastrous. France, which has played the most treacherous part in the affairs of Greece, ceasing Greek resistance, and exacerbating the quarrel, wia nnw be enabled to support Lord ABERDEEN in the complete re-establishment of Greek pretensions. These go to make England pay for the losses oc casionel by the detention of the Greek ships, which will be made as a set off against our share of the in terest en the Greek loan. So that io fact it will be England that will have to pay FINLAY and PACIFICO. No Whig ministry or minister can be base enough to preside over much a humiliation of England. It is only fit fur a STANLEY an d an ABERDEEN. The debate was not a satisfactory one. As Lord WARD observed, it was a coward's blow aimed where the person struck at c•.uld not acswer. It wculd have been more manly to have attacked Lord PAL mv.RwroN in the Commons. Meow our 111.1ppl Ng Ghaette.....4 MVIR OP OaD MARNIT.—At this market, on Wednesday, there was • very small simply of cremes, though a fair show in num. hers end quality of Highlanders and Highland cream. A number of east and month country buyers were in the market, and the few lots of crosses itzbibiled were soon picked up, et, an improvement in primer from 26 to I pee gent on those of last market; keep in the interval falls, however, to be deducted. In the ateenee of mamas, Highlander, were in demand, thqugh the inquiry certainly was not briak. They partteipated, however, In the improvement is value. The only lot of crows of any mequenee eoesisted of II fat cattle from Lovat, which were Ald en at 1 11 . per bead. Cross dirk., ene year old, were sold at 21.105. There were only one or two small lom of bheep on the ground ; and a very few homer, of indifferent quality. The rise in prices is attributed to the abundance of gran in the south. BRUNEI( TRINITY Muni TRYIT.—This great fair commenced on W , with a splendid eollection of sheep, • greet t onion of width was r oes the northern diehards. The market opened rather shay, dealers not feeling inellned to give the prices asked. However, es the (ley wore on, sales began to be made slowly. Prime fat titeck-tmed wethers sold at from Id. to 56d. per lb. In the wool ; three-year.old hill +ethers were disposed of at from 121. to M. per soma; Ewes and lambs brought from 12f. to 161. lOs. On 'fhtireday the show of Cattle WU a full average as to number, but there were not so many prime fat as we have seen In former years on the Muir. Owing to the great fall of rain with which we have been favoured during the week, which has raised hope. of • good gram crop, the cattle dealers eructed the market in high spirits, and a great portion of the beet Cattle were off the smote henna twelve o'clock. Prime fat brought readily 6e. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone; three-year.olds from 131. and two-year-olds of the best sort., H. to 111. By the afternoon • greet portion of the better sorts of Cattle changed owners, but many of the iambi. sorts were turned out unsold. The Horse mar ket en k'riday were expected to he a good one. Hor e dealers are standing up fur high prices for it aid saddle and draugh. Mimes, and they generally seem more confident than for some time previous. The London Dock Company, feeling strongly the injury and interruption which these proceedings of the Customs must cxc =Rion to the port of London, have throng)! their Chairman addressed themselves to the Prime Minister on this important subilict, Whether Lord Jouw RUSSELL will attend to complaints we do not know; but we do know a power mightier far that will give this subject earnest and attentive audience. Public Opinion will not in this instance be appealed to in vain; and before that audience the Dock directors may fairly lay their case. The ground for attack appears to us to have been ill chcsen. No rational man will deny that the con duct of the Greek court was contemptuous, and gave cause for redress. Nor can any one fora moment suppose that redress could have been obtained, and a recurrence of injury atd insult prevented, except by the employment of force. But if, admitting all this, perms were to ask, was the tim- well chosen, or, were it not better to bear all the flouts and scorn that the court of Athens could inflict, than at a moment when we had serious causes of difference with Russia, commit an act that might alienate France from us, and place her and Russia together, actuated by the same feelings towards us ?—such questius as these the partisans of our Foreign Secre tary would be no doubt prepared to answer ; but de cidedly they were the ones difficult to answer. Instead, however, of any such line of argument, Lords STANLEY and Mimosas undertr•k to show that there were none, or but trivial cause", of com plaiat. Aced they sought to establish the same theo►y as that set up by the Minister of Russia, which is, that British subjects aggrieved, haves right to repeat no more redress than would be given to a native, or sueb u the courts of the country would afford. But this surely resolves itself into the quad= of whether the country is civilised, whether BOARD OF HEALTH BILL. This bill asaaa;;l;t3 was eZtsiTered, aadtis; assadasats agr Ad to. LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL. It being proposed tk%t Ma bill, u waded. be en sidrired. Cdooel SIBTHORP moved that the home do aow adjaorr, bat atter the gallery bad bees cleared, withdrew his seriva, mad the bill mu pestraied. CHURCHES (EDINBURGH). Mr. F. MATJLE moved "that the order wade (14th Jnne) for returns of the number of rittinse let in each of the churches of &Baba/ill, Re., be discharged." Ordered. Au B. HALL moved to a return of the income of ugh incumbent within the proposed metropolitan burying dis trict, stating the several wanes from whence such income Is derived, sod the items which constitute the duff. rence be tween gross and net income; the intents derived from burial Pies to be given under the following heads. via.: Number of interments in each description of ground ; the he quo reel class of interments, and the total anent reosiv.d on each of sash cla4 of interments; the amount received fur graver, monuments, tombs, sod Widows's, whether in vault or open ground; and all other items tipper tanking to burials—each item to he given separately. The whole account, as regards income from internists, to be given under two heeds, the one having refereses to the interment of parishioners, the other to the lamina moo parishioner. Ou'ered. The house adjourneil at balf-past twelve o'cicck. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATVIDAT E MONO. Crowded tenant-right meetings have been held within the last few days at Tusui and Enniscorthy. MILITARY. THE COLOWELCT OP ?Hi 32ND Reottet•NT.—Yajor. Gene ral Brown, C. 8., the Adjutant General of the Forces, is, it is said, to succeed the late tiir J. Buchan as the eclonel of this regiment. Tu■ LATE LIEUT.-COLONEL Jour Mc MAIION.—On the 23.1 z ultimo this Alter, of the unatteched half-pay, died at Madeira, aged 76. Being an of f icer in the Clare militia at the end of the lut cen ury, he merited in the Irish rebellion and was present at New Rosa, Vineger lfill , and at the re capture of VV ezford in 1793 from the rebels; he also served in Irelend during the Juergen of that country by the Frerch. Baying obtained a coot:Mg= in the army he, in 1800, served al an ensign in the 27th regiment in the attack on Ferrol and In the demonstration on goiberon Bay, Belleisle, and along the curls of France and Spain to CIKII. Cap. tale McMahon, having ezehanged to the 60 h regiment, served with the bth b !taken from 1808 until 1813 in the Peninsula, including the advance on Oporto in 1800, the battle of Bunco, retreat to the lines of Tor/tit Vedm, advance tho nee, investment of trenches before Badrji battle of Albuera, c noting the third siege and t►e capture of Badairs, emoting the forte at Alcoarsz, capture of • strong column of the enemy at Amigo de' Moline, health' serving in many minor affairs. The late Lieut.-Colonel litallahon had received the war medal with throe Maps, 11.03 Intelligence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-YMEIDAY. Imams AT Nut IhUUM.--11170118 LOILD CAMPIIILL MID A eronAL IVRY. Pointer ti. Tat BIjaVAC.C . RAILWAY COMPANY. In this awe the plaintiff Knight to recover demeges front the defendants, for an injury oustaised by his, through the alleged negligence of, the servants cf the delesdants. The defendants had paid SOL into court, end the question now was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to further damages Of not. It was shown in evidence that, in November, 1848, the plaintiff, whilst panics under one of the bridges belonging to the company, was struck upon the beck and heed by a piece of timber, which had been permitted to fall over the bridge by the servants of the company, who were engaged at the time in taking up old sleepers, end putting down new oats. After the accident he was taken home, and put under medical treatment, and was not pronounced cured for several months afterwards. Since that time he had suffered from inflammation of the kidneys, which he wu told might issue on, as the result of the injury, and had, vines Di camber last, been an out door patient of the London Hospital, for aa attack of sciatica, which he had also been advised might »- salt from the injury he had sustained. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins said that his clients were reedy to give to the plaintiff such compensation as the jury thought him entitled to. Lord Campbell in charging the jury, observed that the question for them to consider was whether the 301. paid into court was or was not sufficient compensation for the injury sustained, and from which the plaintiff was still suffering. The jury, after consulting for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 701. Lord Campbell observed that, as the plaintiff appeared to be entirely dependent open the compensation, he should have judgment within a month. Mr. Phipeon assured his lordship that the company would cheerfully comply with the order. CORI tr. COLT. • In this case the plaintiff was a little girl, who sued i■ forma pauper* by her next friend, the action tine brought to recover damages from the defendant for an injury sus tained through alleged negligent driving on his put. The accident occurred at Whitechapel, through which the de fendant was driving a spring cart, with a log of mahogany in it. The child was seen crossing the road, near the horse and cart,and the defendant was called upon by *event people to be on his guard—notwithstanding which the child was knceled down, and one of the wheels paved over its body. It had since, however, recovered from the Works which it had thus sustained. After some discussion u to whether the declaration wu in trespass or case, Lord Campbell left it to the jury to say, fint, whether there had bent negligence, and next, what damages should be awarded. The jury found that there had been negligence, and gave damages 101. Lord Campbell said that be would nonauit the plaintiff, giving her leave to move the court to enter a verdict furilol. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YLSTIRDAY. Nw rms.-11moms Ma P. Pni.s.oca, C. 8., MILDLIALL brave. Jt. Tai AITOINET•OINERAL V T. SNITUBON.—FHAUDI ON raa Rayllgvs. The Attorinip-General,ttrelielic;ioC-Generel, If r.Wateon, Q C., and Mr. J. Wilde were counsel for the crown; Mr. Serjunt Wilkins and Mr. Wordsworth represented the de fendant. Thus was an information, at the instants of the Inland Revenue Department, to recover penalties to the amount of 9001. from the defendant, for using unentered pre mina for the manufacture of tobacco, and for hav ing in his passeuion, in the month of December last, a large quantity of adaltarated tobacco found in tut casks, end a cask of rhubarb powder, which in colour resembled Scotch snuff, and was capable of being mixed with purl snuff for the purpose of adulteration. The defendant car ried on business at York as a tobacco manufacturer. After the examination of several witnesses in support of the pro 'soul n, a verdict was entered, by consent, for the crown, to secure the payment of a certain sum fixed upon. (It was %in dent:sod 5001.1 THR ATTORNIT GiNIIIAL V. CHABLIS THOMAS SMITHSON. This was also an information to recover penalties for adding to and mixing with tobacco, whilst in the course of manufacture, other materials than water, and for having tobacco so manufactured. The defendant was a wholesale tobacco dealer at L , icester, and ion of the defendant in the last case. Before the learned Solic.tor-General had con cluded his statement it was arranged that a general verdict should be entered, by consent, for the crown, to secure the payment of 1001. TBl ATTORNEY-GENERAL O. JAMLS Bo ren. This was a similar information, to recover penalties from the defendant, a tobacco manufacturer at Leeds, in York shire, f or adulterating tobacco in the month of February last, and for having adulterated tobacco in his possession. A general verdict was entered for the crown, by consent of the defendant's counsel, to secure the payment of 2001. The !earned counsel who conducted the first of these eases on behalf of the crown appeared likewise in the two other cues. EXCIIEQUER CHAMBER-YESTERDAY. lISIMIL I'AITOBOV lOW TIM J1:1•01•1 Or THIS Clegrea Bucu AMU CONNOR PLEAS ON EISUOS ?WM out COURT OP Ex _cutoiHica. TH - 1 7 1 . 11Amta-HATEN Docr COMPANY v. B RRRRR AND Orm ana.—J ono starer. In this c us, which arose on a special demurrer in an ac tion of covenant, the court gave judgment, affirming that of the Court of Exchequer. EDMONDS P. THE MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN OP IRE LAND RAILWAY C As this is a case of considerable interest to railway pro prietors, and as it is understood that a large number of actions are contiagent on the decision, we briefly recapitu late the facts of the case, which were partly heard at the sittings after last Hilary Term. The writ of error was on a bill of exceptions to the direction of Mr. Baron Parke in an action fur debt, tried at the assizes at King ston. The plaintiffs (now the defendants in error) sued le,r the amount of certain calls, and he and the': defendant pleaded that he never was indebted, and that he was not a holder of shares in the said company. Prom the evidence given at the trial it appeared that in Jean's'', 1846, Mr. Edmond's received an allotment of 100 shares an a then projected railway scheme called the Midland Great Western Railway (Mullingar and Galway Extension), and that he duly paid the deposits and signed the parliamentary con tract. Prior to that an act of parliament had been obtained Inc ,rporating the Midland Great Western Essilway Company, established for the purpose of making a line from Dublin to Mullingar. On the 19th of Sept., 1846, a meeting of that company was held, and a report of the directors read, recom mending that it should be amalgamated with the a:tension company. Nose of the directors of the extension project were present, and resolutions for amalgamation were passed. Mr. Edmonds, having been subsequently required to pay certain calls, objected, on the ground that he was not a share holder in the incorporated company. The learned Baron told the jury that if the parliament ary and subscription contract and shareholders' agreement had been satisfactorily proved, the directors had the power to amalgamate, and, consequently, that Edmonds wag liable in payment of the calls. 'the jury thereupon found for the company for the amount claimed. It was contended, in support of the case raised by the plaintiff in error, that the provisional directors of the extension company had no power to amalgamate without the authority of an act of parliament; that the power of t►e directors expired in July, 1846, at the term of the certifloab of provisional re gistration; that the nine directors had no power to amalga mate; that to bind the plaintiff in error he must have accepted the proposal; th►t he was never a shareholder in the incorporated company ; and that the declaration did nut state, at the time that the calla were made, that he was indebted to the company ; and that his name was not pleased upon any register of the Incorporated company at the tins the first call was made. Mr. Peacock was heard yesterday et great length in an swer to the various points urged by Sir Frcdctick Thtsiger at the hearten of the cue after Hilary Term. Sir F. Thesiner proceeded to reply, but the argument was net concluded at the rising of the court. HOP INTELLIGENCE. lletnarotes.—The last few nights have been very cold ; on that al Saturday we had a alight frost. The tam., however, do not seem to have been chocked, but appear to grow as rapidly, and to took as vigorous, as ever. Ilad the soil been wet, insiead cf in its present dry state, the cold nights would doubtless have meth checked them. The fly bits increased, and may now belated, pretty geoevally, one or two upon a leaf, and In some in s t a n ces more . The times have, how- ! ever. got • good start, and will, probably, distance their insect tors, unless the latter increase faster than they hare within the past week. Then, again, the very unusual cumber of fly geldings, which hays been visible all the spring in every cleft of the fences, will also come to the aid of the bine, and probably much dirnini.h the that genera tions of the aphides. The general aspect of the plantation, so far, is encouraging. WATNRINORURY AND Tr. - MC—The hope in these parishes are looking extremely well, are very free from vermin, and t h e bine grows extremely luxuriantly. M EIiEWORTH.—The hop bine in this pariah is looking pro mising, although there are some bickward. The sprinkle of fly con. titmice. The late few cold days and nights have given the leaves rather a yellow tinge. There are some difficulties for them toranounter yet, the mould having made its appearance. HOLLINOBOVIIIIE —Oar hops are looking very healthy. A few have male their appearance. HADLOW.—The hops are doing very well, though net quite free from vermin. We nod t. so or three ay on a leaf in some grounds• - - - - - 1101111YONDIN.—Tbe hop binge is this pariah are in a very flourishing nate, and arc quite clear of vermin. GOUDlll'ltft AND IiORAMONDIIN —We have examined about l* acres in the parish of Horamonden thi• week, and find al. most without exception they arc growing most luxuriantly, and with out the least symptoms of rennin to create injury ; ac fir as we can ascertain only (our II es have been found in one piece of plantation. Inconsequence of the change in the atatasphere during the lan two or three days, it has decidedly caused a check. Gouithurist may also be included in the foregoing account; at the same tiu.e we munch.. serve that for the last five or BiS years three has nit been such I genet ally high farming. Almost invariably where we hare inspected there was priming going forward, Independent of the manure that was spread and dug in, and it la generally anticipated there will be a large crop grown. Witurmom.—The bine in this parish is looking very healthy and glowing fast, but the grounds which were cut up last year are looking weak. At present we arc tolerable free from vermin. 101ITHAM AND SCAL.—The bine in this district is la king ! healthy, and growing tast, with scarcely any fly, not more than one : being kund on a leaf In the most skelteird situations. ItoLoss:nen —The bioes in this parish are growing very Gut. We have a little dr, but none to hurt at present. A good crop is anticipated. . . TNNTIOUHIN.—The hope are looking remarkably well, are growing apace, sod wry little if any, fly has as yet appeared. TUNRILIDOR WELUL—The tans grows vigorously, in mat groun is topping the poles. We have little or no fly at present. EDENIII.IOO —Tee hire grows very fast at present ; and In general has a very favourable appearance. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, June 17. —The plant is growing very rapidly, and the tly is decreasing.— Maidstone Gazette, Jaw THE WEST INDIA AND PENINSCLAR MAILS were not despatched yesterday from the General Past-ogee in time for the mail train, which I the Waterloo station at 10.30, a.m., in consequence of the pressure of business in that office, consequent on the arrival of the American mail. Tee first-mentioned mails were therefore despatched by the 11.45, a.m. express train, which stops for the first time at Bishopst dm. A Qaeen's messenger with despatches for her Majesty was en a second-zits& carriage; and, when the train stopped, and while he was standing and gathering up his despatches, a couple of carriages were driven against the train, any the messenger was thrown violently on the ledge of the back-board, and immediately faint. d away. As soon as the trident was known, a gentle man in the train, said to be Lord Adolphus Fez lames, ' immediately rushed to the spot, and secured the despatches. The messenger .as taken out and laid on the platform, and, by the application of cold water, he recovered his senses, and stated that his ribs were broken. He was then taken into the station, and a surgeon who happened to be in the train waited on him. Before the train proceeded Lord Alalphus gave the despatches to the train guard, who con veyed them to Osborne-house from Southampton, in the Elfin royal yacht, which was in waiting at the latter place for the messenger. TIIE BAPTIaM DP MORMONITES.—Sunday evening, at dusk, the inhabitants of Pentouville-hill were somewhat astonished at seeing two carriages drive up to the Penton. ville Swimming Baths, containing ladies, attired in the most fashionable manner. The ladies were obvserved to go into the boxer, and begin to undress themselves. la the mean. time the Hey. Mr. C ole, of the Pickering -street Mormonite or Latter.day Saint s place of worship, bad addressed the audit 'Ty. Ile plunged into the water, his dregs being made of klacintoah's waterproof cloth, and there awaited the arrival of the ladies about to be baptised. He gave out a hymn, in the singing of which all present joined. After a short interval the ladies made their appearance in bathing dresses, and, after having plunged about the water for tame minutia, they were immersed three times, after which the rev. gentlemen blessed them, and the ceremony of baptism, according to the rites of the Latter-day Saints religion, was terminated. The singing of a hymn closed the proceedings. It was stated that the ladies were suddenly struck with the ideas of the Mormoaitcs relative to baptism, and at once caosented to become followers of them. Their names did not transpire, though their equipages proved that they be longed to the higher orders of s.clety. [AdVeTtiSEMent.l -IIOTANIO WATER ANTI Oar i.e.—When the hair I. becontins thin. end fella. air, the only ethernet remedy. braid.. Allying the heed, to the um of the two etraranatued stuck.% applied alternately, the botanic water to cle.torra the root. from seat and AA is .timulent, and the War'. greara as • nourisher. If any further evi.tence woe minim' of the virtue. of bver*a grease for 'mac:ding mini ',lv...erring the heir, Mr. ettlin's aemitilit of the .iti laity toed and the lenath of hair obtained by some of the North Anicriosn tali us., would he • seacient envwer. item mei I kete. I IS end IZ.. Biehopm.trastreet, London. who fleet into doted the Usk, of brae. grerae m ate country, and who lid and kill the :alma, root. attend She iiiibhO SO porch floe none other but with their Wittlesi and addrew prude,' on the pot, or the clain.v..tre their obtaining • siptirlOtt• orttale. LAdrertiternAlt.l-IIOI.LONTAT'd OINTMENT AND PILL* TIM moor 1111103 M IM TUX NOMA. PUN 11/1g chats 01 Sem, rect.—Markt Davies, it miner, living ut Newport, had been uttlictml from hia infamy with serufulti tr Melee evil, width was areatly att. nravated by Uu ruituni of his employment. the aorta:, that he apithe,l to were u t anteeemstul in their treatment of hut eaie, even these at the Infirmary at Mishit, thither ne had tone in the Mimi or obtatoing f. In Otto cand,tiou coma k owe.' the use et IL 1. loway'a Ointment Intl and ro rapid w m the cure by Mess tins medicines, that 11l eataddetad by thaw ceatulaant of i hobo parketly miraculous. CASUALTIES. City of Glasgow, (steamdibip), from G;antow for xre y in coming down the river this after rico°, ran , r •r opposite Port Glasnost ; it in not coasidstrit th at ca. damage will be dosir, but she will b e detsiced .i•euds 12 nours.—Greenock, June 14. Sea Nymph, Walker, of Sunderland, from d'ai. r i to unwise, was lost on the north File of this 9I r. 29, during one of the most severe storms • experienced Isere for many yam.—Char:cats I , it Island. June 3. A *RI VED. I • Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific ladia MIL Southampton India vil Maturities Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil Ju:♦ Jul•. Jute J act GJ J une 22 Jva:l ARRIVED Aartm-at 111111, June 15, from . ACIIILLO--at,taneetistown, June 14, horn .... Ansaorno-at Queenstown, June 14. froa Mist:ore-at Falmouth, June 14, from Anton-at Gravesend. June 17, from • passorw-at Queenstown, June IS, from Baoluxvs-of Queenstown, Jane 14, from Ltrwertvw -at Liverpcol, June 17 from Croaso-off Liverpool , June 17, irons... Comas., sltirro-off Liverpool, June 17, fr. .m DUPROSA4D-.t Liverpool, June 17, from Memnon-at Bristol, June 17, from ELIZ4 Kgrit -of Liverpool, June 17 K. ID.-.t traloorabe, June 16, from G. Ilsarus.-off Liverpool, Jane 17 Gt4/111314114-it Falmouth, June 14, from Gecrise C11:4411-at Queenstown June 14, from ... Gus-at Queenstown, June 14 , from Ilivto-at Gravesend, June 17, from I.ta or WIGHT-at Queenstown, June 15, from • '' Isomer-at Shields, June IS, from JISSICA-08 Dungenese, June 13, from Kosestrviaas -at Gravesend, June 17, from Lour Newtons:won-at Falmouth, June IS, Iternowsa-off Deal, June 16, from MILLIJAILIT ,111141A,01 at Shields, J1:1114: 13, (for Quebez„.. Liveivool, June 17, from Ousos-at Scilly, June 12, from Octossoo-off Liverpool, June 17, from -at Liverpool, June 17, from P•11114-at Liverpool, June 17 from Clears or Ins Darr-at Qurva:town, June 14, from Po /14/TA4 ALIIMIT-at Deal, June 17, from RIYA-OQ Desl i from itoomutv-off Arnouth, Juno 14, from Borers-at Cowes, June 16, from Sot. Fasecueo-at Falmouth, Jana IS, from flovaamos-at Gravesend, June 17, from TAYMI-off Portland, June 16, from V 1011.4.114 -at Gravesend, June 17, from . W•1111411.11-at Queenstown, {Tune 14, from .V4n In SAILED. Alustau.--from Torbay, June 15, to ADAMANT —from I,:mouth, June 14, to Aiteui—troin Liverpool, June IT, to BILITAINs PRlM—from Liverpool, Jane 17, t) Civit.e—from Liverpool, June I% to Drum—tram Liverpool Juno IT t to nonts—front Ll.;elpon!, June 17, to . Itressares—trove Cardilf, June 13, to PUNA—from Gravesend, June :7, to .... Fouturrs—from Liverpool, June 17, to Otrisces—from Liverpool, Jute 17, to OLADLIMA—from Gravesend, ;June 17, to Ilatemen —from Liverpool, June 17, to Hotxwoon—from Liverpool, June 17, ts Issucti.s—trons Liverpool, June 17. to Jana (torn—from Liverpool. Juno 17, to JOHASIINS—from Gravesend, Jane 17, to Ears—from Gravesend, June 17, to Loeb Ravasswoara —from Falmouth, June 15, LTIAPIDNR—from Plymouth, June 16, to.-- MARO Al= —from !Cardiff, June 16, to. Nun—from Gravesend, June 17, to Ozsrts—from Qudiff, June 1.5, to 011200 N—from Tearoom, June 13, to Ouzo—from Queenstown, June 15, to Great—from Queenstown, June 15, to POTINTATR—fTOI3I Mew, June 15, to PLAISOIR •-from Torbay', June 15, to Tato Da Rroos—from Shields, June IS, to PUMA DONNA—from Liverpool. June 17, to Roamer—from Liverpool, June 17, to Itausitcs—from Queenstown, June 13, to danut—from ehields, June IS, so BTiIIOXIITATII-14.0111 Plymouth, June 16, to !traverse—from Queenstown, June 14, to Sewers derrsa—from Queenstown, June 11, Ittut Bsvots —from Gravesend, June 17. to Tiu.suaavit —from Gravesend, June 17, . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ARCHIMEDVS, from Cape of Good !fops for L N.. lon. 20 . .16 W. CONCOIII, barque', from the Mauritius fo• : r N.. lon. 36 W. Csnorsras. steering S.S.W.. June 4.Lat. :I9 4 • . Elt.sa. Irons San Francisco 11:scr los London. N GAN.KI , 4 for the Cape of Good llopr, J , ne 1423 W. Heeomr, from Lmdoa for .tliro Ifty, Aprl t. Clpo HTDLAII‘D, from Singapvm for Leaddo. .11.ty 22.30 W. . HIND3PTAX. from Chatham for Ourtve. Jun iiAltT AMU, from Brtat'uty : T 3l4ovaA, from Orylon for t o wt. Apt.: Six lebir %RD rAllk; front o,u T 1,,n2:' 20.31 W. WALIACt, from Callao for Lon toa, otttlie Van days out, all well. X.2IIIIANU. from Brazil for L 311.1.11, Mly : 4 . '..1! . Hu.l4 u MATHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) PE t 3. BIRTHS. ABERCROMBY.—Jose 14, at COaet.•r-w; . erastes, of dirkeabott, ot a .on .ind ht r BABINGTON.—June 14, at peorttc:strert of It. Ilabinigton, BIND. 12. at Bandab, the wife of __N.l., W r a 131 . 111VN.:-June 13, at What cline -tors wife of It. A. Burton, Esq., of son. 15Y.U 4 .--June 12, at Grose Hall, Bow, the s a SOU. COSY I.:W.—Apra 24, at C..leutta, the wife of t: a eon. WM. —April IS, at Agra, the wife of W. ala,r, NARB[AG ES. AND). 11 4 0N 7 T11W %ITk.S.-.lww 12,e Tr rf V 1 .4 ht. J. ll..Anhrs late J7A:Thwaites, l ry., oilLutii;.t,l,l. BACON—SMITH.- Jun; 11, at st. George's, ysunscst woof W. Bawl; Est.. of the tE.:, third daughter of M. A. Smith, EM., o Peckham. cultris—RONlNSON.—June IS, at Anton Ch the R. sir IL GWillizatt. But., Re:tor o• utt 7 . Vrsasisea, youngest drughtst of %I. Lt. Itonno. Muse, Acton. . OitIYTIN —MATTIIEWA. Km. IL Panting, A.M., T. °ratio. I'm.. or .ter N'rottreley, oeeutul daughter ot .t. 31. Nouraugur, Mahatma,. DEATHS. cAmroELL—Agri!l:. at Culeutta, Lieut. A. E. 37th Rep. N.l, :out on' of the laput)-dal Caleutta - rolice, eig44l 14. _ noLoursr. —April Is, at Chandernsitore, the .' gnett, aged 42: 114IW 11, at On tult-otTeet, II ftO' of Mr. J. Howie. Oood M. MACMAIION.—IIIny M. at ll,oleira, Lieut AMI. J. M . . Day tuutusetwd, MUNIIO.—Jan. 2, at r.ti on board the 41T I. Munro. Esq., well's P. and O.S.N Compant ••• PAltell)!4.—Juns U at lialltans-1011. .w.rt t torwiae, cYlvat son of aV.• law Ito • J• 1. -. PtVALL:la,—Jutto 13. at MaittrabowL Lout, y .itNelloi JI. . . late I. l'uco2k, kri.. of Ituy Le.lie. WtLl.UMs.—Apra 10, st Wusectutud, E.ther, smut. /laj.,r 916 Litnecr., 21. hinted had puothhett b) WILMA% lime II m... 04 No. *tent, In the t..lty Lawton. Pt tater, ex the tYliee. r. r , - street. la the predict at Whltetrtatv....TessoAr. Jt:o. • • • • a • .• • 0;:j swa. cic'S or.t.' 1.: - rainy pito, (late gave vorli :%11 P I, _ll