The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-30 00:00:00

"4 Raba intelligence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COVETS. Maw drys aypolould lot the prawn week. Warns Ilarlm . .ladae.—luesd.y, July if; Wabssiday, Amt I , 7lufwluy. 2...inday, 3. IllAMT1430)114 M.-riaL—ttdndy. August I; Thursday, 3; Itidey, 3. llsoutryou, Mbitylvad'urove.—Mmulay, , July SO. Maaawswau.. LleimeimUM.MMOloy. hay NI; Tusoday, July WudimdAy. I Mumilf.2. Warriaushi. SIONAIN AIMS ; Friday, S. emousunuut, 130mMoth /1111 Mot 3; Ilaturay, 4. Pew, Patr4•144444. - 48444. laly SuaruwAss, ovrou.serom. AIWA 1 Thunday, 2. Lamm, Lamiumell New-yomd.—Tosulay, Jul y 3;; V. adreaday, A Qua Ifoodey, July SO. Wasiousuuys —Friany August S. Ctil 101.00 S, GuildbalLbutldlnit.—Tusuday. July 31; Rod. arimi, Assam 1; Thursday. 3; Friday. 3. COUla '-JuLY 27. IX 11 A14701/4 lu FIRST CLASS The bankrupt wee a jeweller and artist in hair, of 136, Begestetreet. Tte pnweedinp in the certificate meeting mere heard Oust • fortnight ago. WI Honour in delivering judruseat said—This was an spplieation by EMU for hie certificate. Porter was born is Switzerland. He came to this country twenty .five year. ago, wits, a, be says, a sovereign in his pocket. By industry Sad great arti.tis talent be gradually raised himself into the pennon of being the most successful artist in the kingdom fn working up hair to be kept u memorials of affection, and la Pebru.ry lo.t hod • shop in Begun. street, of which Ribine, when announcing its withdrawal from public eustioe, expressed himself thus : " Messrs. Robins beg to announce that Mr. Charles Packer his bud's' the pranhuir of the lease of Mr. Porter's celebrated hair em porium, 136, Regent-street, together with the goodwill if Her business, and also of the entire stork ; the whole, there- WM, II the - N.ly sad elegant embelliebiaents of the shop, wyle of which bee for many years peat oh tsiaad see Ear. peen renown, and melted the admiration of MI a of tewe, together with the unique sad exquisite gtli e wid remain intact, sad thus enable Mr. Packer to eweste with despatch all orders that the nobility and gentry may favour him with. Covent-garden, April 18, 1866." refeetunau ly for Mr. Ferrer enthusiasm for his est betrayed him late eat...nice which he had lot ready money to nine ffiie spent to exhibit hie productions at the Great P,zhibition, end 3,01001. more in decorating his shop in the m .nuer described by Mews. Robins, sad the result wee, that in February lost, Messrs. Holland, who bad ferniseed the decorations, being unpaid, found theateelves compelled to enforce their rights, and Mr. Ferrer, ea arriving et home one evening, found his wife is teen awl the oilcan of the law in possession. He immediately pat himself is emnannication with his solicitor, Mr. Jer emiad, and rewind to make himself bankrupt, and thus Mean most distribution amongst, his creditors—the proper OWN for en honest am to adopt. The sacrifice of pro perty war, hotline, tertible. He states that his stock, if gold over the counter, would have fetched 12,0001. His weigine, Mr. Saipwriebt, a worker in gold, Mlle has wicked for his fur twenty years, and received from his between 30,00i1, and 40,000/ for work done, sap that he dose net think the estimate eareasonable, and yet his pee pony has been sold to Mr. Packer for 4,0001. A dividesd of fils. in the pound was declared so early is the 11th Msy, and a farther dividend of three shinier sr mere is espeoted. The 15th cf June was fined to his omelette, and under such circumstance" it would have been of coon for this court to give to Me. Foner a iheaelass certificate at owe, sad ezpress its With that he 'sight be enebted to resume his business, with the mid of hie Ismer friend, and supporters. But saeldmely=ll.• arose to his having his certificate at all, ems& that be had removed end ernosaled property bet be ens lase. Witnesses wire in consequent:at examined ea the filb and among* others Forrer himself. The alleged enamel meat was of hair, some of it unceanalletarod, animas of it plaited. Furter, when manned, made no meet of what he had done. He said that when the Alain of the law gems in under Holland's seizure he was very mach agitated sad ossiesei, and removed at ones two portions of his pro perty, one consisting of manufactured goods, the wet valuable pelt of the stock of the shop, which he removed he fear of being used roughly by the sheriffs' seems, the other portion consisting of numanufectered hair, which he removed lest, Hits existence should be known, it should injure him with his customers, by making them tank he did not nee the hair sent him by them. At the Mae time he burnt a considerable quantity of hair for the seam reason. The burning took piece in the night, and the removal on the morning after the seizure by Holland, and before the b inkreptcy. His wife bad charge of the removal, sad the pl Ire to which the property was removed was the beam of llr. &grief, a friend of the bankrupt's of 30 years, sad sauna respectable man. As soon as the bankruptcy was declared, and the sheriff% officers bad withdrawn, and the danger of rough usage had ceased, the bankrupt directed his wife to bring back all the things she had taken away. It is not denied that she brought back all the valuable portion of the stock, but it is alleged that she did not bring back the plaited and the unetanufedtered hair sad this is the concealment complained of. Furrer's answer Is, ia stab ernes, this, 1 did not know the hair was not brought back. 1 told my wife to bring back everything, sad I concluded she bad done en. A few days after the bankruptcy she left for Switzerland, to look after property there, left her by her father, and I did not see her fee • kw time. I did not miss the property. I thought nothkg about it. It was of no value." Oa the other head it M alleged that ;the hair at Sagrine's and aurae ether bib band in a cupboard in the house wham Noe bisibegie lodged was fraudulently removed and onnedeill, ad was worth 1401. This charge of fraudulent asonolioofill was, Of course, a eery serious one, bat as 'My ollOr pert of Ewer's conduct had been that of an benne net I thought it my duty t i weigh every clement/MO ales eardsliy to One whether the hair was really wineeeleE, or only for. gotten, and I am convinced that it was an atameled. The investigation commenced on the Bth Jane. Neither then tier at any other time did he make any secret of his having removed the things between the seizure and the bankruptcy. Oa the contrary, it is admitted by the as sign that Furrer mentioned to him at once the removal sad bringing beck of the things; foe the assignee aye that a day or two after the bankruptcy be said to Forcer, a. I hope everything has been brought back, for otherwise it might affect your Certilleate." When the bankrupt was examined on the Bth June, he at once mentioned that hie things bad been removed to the house of his friend Sir. &pine, who is evidently a potion s& who is gaits incapable of being party to the sernealesent of bankrupts' property. It is not alleged that the bankrupt made any use of the hair left at Sagriae's or that he ever went there to inquire about it. It seems not to have been touched tom the day of removal. After his examination, on the Bth of June, Ferrer took the law maw of the court to a cupboard fa a room occupied by his landlord, and showed bitn some of the hair alleged to have bees concealed. The messenger on the wane day might Saris 6, but he was not at home. On finding Nm be replied " he did not know, bathe would inquire, sad write ;" and the sent day he informed the memoseger that his wife had some hair. Meanwhile Ferrer bed spoken to &grind, who sweats that Yaw honed him, " Übe had anything in his home belengleg le bit(Fomr) be would give it to him," to which Sodded - replied he value*. ewe Poem wee the right man to have it. but would 'squire." The next day Ferrer wrote (bane, "If you will have the goodness to deliver up to me anything which M. Farr*: may have left at your hones belooging to me, I promise that I shall deliver it to the official amigos% as it will be a satisfaction to me to do so." Now, these two chance ex pressions, one in the evidence of Sagrisi, a gentleman of naimpeachable honesty, " if be had anything is hie hones belonging to him (Faeroe)," the other fa the beekrept's letter to S.prime, anything Mrs. Ferrer may have left in your house," ...maltose me that Ferrer then for the first time had an idea that Ides. Forret had not fully obeyed hie iustruetions to bring back everything. The expression sworn to by Begrin6, If you have anything belonging to me in your house," unpile* ignore.* is Forrer's mind. The similar expression in Formes letter to Swine : " Anything Mr.. Ferrer may have left straw hoses balmy /al tO me," equally implies ignorance In Ferrer's mind; and as they are the natural expressions which would fall fres art anxious eau, eat knowing how the matter really stood, but knowiag how serious a charge ociessalsemat by a bankrupt is, this makes the deeper impreseien am my mind, and convenors me that he really adomt knew that the hair Mabee& le't there. The heir at ilerlaterwes at ewe deli vered to the messenger of this amt. Wids regard to the hair at the bankrupt's lodging, I believe MM Mat wee part 4111 some hair which the bankrupt bad ewer his lisput• won to finish for the amigo. wig endive in guns of sweeties et the bankreptcy, sail fee whisk be bad credited He soignee. 101. is an aeonat be had with them for work dose by him for them after the baakruptcy. It is said, M ind, that the hair in question wee worth 1401, end, as a pro.. this, that it was geld for that erna. But to whom wait sold ? To the purchaser of Mr. Forrer's busiasso— to the person most interested to nprees all Mr. Forrer's efforts to reinstate himself in business—to a person who had hosed a eircut,r to all Mr. Forrer's customers, saki.: their mama at lower charges. The purchaser attended before me to give evidence manse the bankrupt, and is doing so be said that had the hair been in Regent -street when he bought the r °petty, be would have given 1,0001. to 1,6001. sere for the business. To my mind, nth exaggeration betrays the spied in which the evidence was give —the spirit of trade rivalry. The wipes who sold it, and who had been c ioneeted with Porter for twenty years, was at least as good a judge as one lately w.f.( the hasisees. sod, I had no idea that the hair was se valuable." The bankrupt, in hb evidence en the Bth Jew, said—" I set so value on it, nor did Mr. Shipripst. It is of no value, but that I We it to teach my young people." I have carefully weighed all thine eireemeteasse. sad as I am s.t.,thod that the bankrupt did act eves know that the hair was et &trine% and as I am also (*evinced that this opposition lice been dictated by a spirit of trade rivalry, I shell del wbat n the ohmage of this charge I should have dote. I Mel give Mr. Ferrer • Ant-ekes en tiAeste, 'emu fiep aphides that be is a very basest and la 'Woes man, eel we baps Viet he may be able again to sax a subsisting, helikssall sable fflmily s h 7 th• WM" of his great arlieeie Werth First elan cardinals amealleily. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 001.1RT.-4t7LT 28. Several bail mess wen beard ia anticipation of the ap pemshing adjournment of the semi foe the nestles, and tee afthas •11061 imakaisat Is a me a Jaw was repaid as ma et Ifesuailini. mal be admitted that be bed sprayed k tb sok dander La a sankr of km. Te &ewer (Mg. logpen) legalised before whom be bad last appeared, aad be replied, before Murphy." Officer of the eourt—What do yea mew. b J " &herby • 7 Batt—Oh. I mean Commissioner Murphy. (Laughter ) Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Yon are rather tee familiar, .. I should sap. (L‘itighter.) .- The bail were arioepted. In the other case, WAIN Jew was ane at the parties proposed as hail, medlar letshalmt creditor complained that he went to his 1111161011111111 ti flonntiediteb, which he tenod In a dirty plrM..d whilst he was nuking taw:titles he had his poekMpk ed of hie handkerchief, and was afraid of losing his watch. He found he was in a den of thieves. Mr. Commissioner Paillipe—From what he saw the toil was not worth the slim stated in the &Hardt. The Jew declared that he was, and es there was no evidence en the tiler side he was accepted. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bowint4, JULY 28. MAIN 001717.-7OMJI M. JIM= WILLIAM. TILPOILTANT CHAZON OP NANSLAITOBTII AGAINST TIM CAPTAIN OP AN ZNIGIIANT SHIP. The most important ease of the amain for this county was that of Edward Rawls, 34, a master of a ship, who was charged on the coroner's inquisition with the manslaughter of Run Hallett, at St. K Mr. Berjeant Kinglike, Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Cole ridge prosecuted on behalf of the Treasury. Mr. Slade, Q.C.. end Mr. Kingdon defended the prisoner. Mr. ug'eke, in opening the case, said the prisoner at the her was charged with the serious offence of manslaughter, and the charge was brought under circumstances which re quired the greatest consideration. The charge was not only a serious one againit the prisoner but was also important to the public in general. The lAN besriag upon such oases was, that when a man took upon himself the position of a captain or commander of a ship, where • certain quantity of skill, care, and activity was re. quired, sad should ones the death of a fellow creature by the 800-performance of his duty in being ordinarily skilful sad edrefial, he was, by the law of the land, held te be criminally reipossible, and would therefore be open to the thuge of manslaughter. The question fir the jury was to @onside, whether the death of the female wen fairly attri hatable to the neglect of ordinary care sad activity both prier and subsequent to the ship striking. The facts of the MN were simply then :—ln May last the prisoner was the meter of the emigrant ship John, 468 toes register, sad she sailed from Plymouth on the 3rd of Nay for Quebee under his charge. She left the port about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with about 260 steer age parsengen, who were principally composed of women ad diadem end agricultural labourers, and mechanics. Than wen also en lined flee (Phis passeagen of a superior altimeter. The new consisted of sienna, includine the .seer, sad atthe time of per leaving the wind wasW.N.W. MY& was • fair wind, and nothing prevented her going on Masses. Whoa she left Andrew Elder wee the steers- Ens end healleenl Moan* till about 7 o'clock. He MOO edimPedi by a NOUS Mmaad Rowe, and he ireceind nstenlibiss front Elder, than* the capt ain, to keep in the seise dinsties. He did sot vennath long at the helm, but was ausneied by a peens aimed Bennett. He was also told to beep her in the is.. course els was then taking. Beesatt was relieved at the wheel by a man named Teasing, who we nessooded by • person named Corry. So that from Mame the left Plymouth till 10 o'clock, when she etre* she was under the charge of four different Dolmen. The amptain was en deck daring the whole of this time, and it mid be important, by and bye, to emasider what were his Miss. ;It was no doubt his duty to saperintend the steering of she ship, to direct her counts, smiths orders be might give were imperative, but he should an that they were carried out. Whoa Corry t:ok the helm certain directions were given him, which denoted that her head was to be kept to the south, and about five senates' afterwards she struck ea the Manacles rooks, St. Bennie, at which time she was going about eight knots an hour. The weather was calm at the time, and there was salloient light to an land all the way down. It had been said that the weather was homy, but the witnesses would tell thou that there was nothing in the weather which had any eon/aim with the disaster. After she struck, she " tailed "cif, and then she struck • second time further is shore, and at the time it would appear that the tide was readi ng, the painagers thronged the deck, and all was confusion on board. The captain was asked what he intended doing to endeavour to save the pianism ' and he replied, " Wait until the morning, and all will be well." With that remark the passengers were somewhat com posed, bat as dm tido began to again rise, the crew and the pentagon began to an the awful position in whisk they were placed, sad they called upon the captain to launch the beats. There was no doubt that it was the captain's duty to endeavour to save the Ines of those whom he had in sharp, but whether he did do ao would be ea* of the questions upon which the jury would have to consider. His (the learned meaner.) opinion was that he was culpable throughout. He should show that the orders he gave he did not see executed. He took in the first pine • wring cows*, otherwise the fearful disaster would not have arisen. There was • want of skill in the pilotage, and after she struck he was equally negligent in not endeavouring to save the lives of his crew and pas senger!. He was implored at one time to give directions for the lowering of the boats, but he refused, alleging as his ninon that he did not know the coast. That being the state of things the tide began to rise and also the wind, and it was not so calm as before. The whole of the women and children were growded on the poop of the vessel, and the crew and the male passengers on the rigging, and the captain with them, and he should prove that at times the children were washed away by a data at a time, and it was not until four o'clock In the morning that boats put off from the share to the Nom of the disaster, and nisi seed thus who are now living. The learned eased thou =llto show that both prier and subsequent Se the e captain was not ordiaarily skilful end wad in the of the lives of the.. perms lobes he had is u He thee proceeded to call Goodman, who said he was tot lest fate of the Jets. She was a barque of MD nos miler, and sailed hem Ptvassuilt oa Thaseirb the Sri a/ 14y, about 4 elk* be As aftetwoss, he a wage to Quebec. The OM, Whig himself mall espleW numbered nineteen. There were S3lllll able penesgen am board, but ha did net knew how may. She had a very eseeklarabie number of . When to ship left the woman ten ablr al i svate. "B9 l i r wind was about manna-week Askew Ilifor we. at the wheel when she shined. Witzessingeolmed on deck from the time she left WI Indlipest_eight AWL The ship proceeded around the ad. whisk is the Ant imadhad after leaving Plreseth. ell *IA awl edam ressobwed her essaing a the Boehm!, whisk is the ant point after loweing Plimesffs. Whew she get Wane it was eight Weis*. Ille permed off that point sheet foes miles. and gsemeimlies hoe sown. Whoa the essilela is es Sheds* of a need be is supposed to bays the bat who be neat below the welehassa has eimge. About kelPpost eight her seem wesW.S.W. Whet 'Meese west below the esetain and mewed sale were es the desk, sad he . elid. " Now Mr. Neediss, we are Meade( W.B.W. Waage; looked at the biasesies, sae laud her kill wen west by sea*h, ball Oat wt. The Is, half a plat .ere to the INOSWIIei Om W.I.W. Wilases wee pally asdraisedi sod be bed wines be based a desk, sad be pa' aided ea desk. Witness! bet dined dot eke bad ease fate madam with asetber ousel. Wilsons asked Bidet what was the matter, sad ti s Zlett Mid she bad struck on the Manacles rocks. Tim woo homy. bat the " loom" of the land could be sees. Wham west below and lighted the lantern, sad that head that the was making water. Witness ran to the wheel, and And the rudder was gone. He told the captain so, and wines' wee Um nquestad by him to trim the yards and run bilk ism I She ran towards shore to within 400 yards of the had, sal then struck again, and the captain ordered the port swam lb be let go. In his opinion it was then about low watts. Nom, after she first stunk there were five feet of water in bee hold, and cm 'tang the snood time, 18 inches of water is her deck. Her main deck was covered with water; the poop was about 6 feet out of the water. The quarter-boat was first lowered, but the painter parted, and she drifted away, and was not seen again. Witness only beard the caritas give one order about getting the boat out. The life beat:wait rendered useless by having been stoved in getting - her over the rail. The captain said that the long boat had better not be launched till the morning. That boat was afterwards swept away. The captain gave witness orders to go aloft and stow the sails, which was done. Then wen vase, women, and children on the round-house deck— the greater part o f latter were then. The tide was then rising, and continued to rise. At 3 o'clock there were 12 or 13 feet of water on the main deck, and witness went to the maintop, apprehending that the sea would break the vessel in two. The roundhouse deck kept moving up and down, and the waves continually washed over it. Witness saw numbers of people washed off from thi re. The mina gave way from the " guys" breaking, and men, women, and children were washed away incliner asioately. Did not see the captain till witness got Into the maintop. The captain was then on the starboard side of the maintop. The captain and crew were all saved. The vessel did not make any signals of distress that he taw. There were no guns or rockets or blue lights fired. Crag-examined by Mr. fillade—l had orders to get out all the boats. I have been two voyages with Captain Bawls, and then, as far as I could consider, he was • good sailor and thoroughly up to his work. The owners of the ship and the primmer' appeared well satishod with him. The Jolla was at Cardiff repairing before site last left Plymouth. The tide flows three hours later in the than in the harbour, and therefore it would bo I inns to steer the vowel to the welt after ale , regard being had to the tide. M g paw lie Meer due west, bean the captain carried the Gib Oil Illib Aim. It was • vary buy night. It was sot sito the Lizard that night I think the Lined be illgill mesa more than 20 miles daring au y flue t, The sight in question has so hazy that it was wieweery that she should be stared by the con mow it properly attended to would have =lit Wild et seven miles off the Manacles rooks. At half-past nail tans was W.S.W. and that wane, if it bad beta would have iskaa the ship out of ell imps. were no merchant ships that amid seem to belt a point. Witness had seen ono sea Mow a ship tie er sin points off her inures. After the ible Meath to of the septa& 01 ram bet to ikore and THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1855. to UM UT sells woe • jodiciens nurse to follow ; and We captain did althea a good seaman could be expected to do. The captain gave order duo all the beets to be lowered, bat' the sea running very high, and two of the boats bumble been rendered melees, the beet nurse to adopt wss not to allow the last boat to be lowered. In his opinion, bad the pas. serge,. atersepted to land In the boats in the middle of the night they would have been in infinitely more danger than they were then in. I urged on the passeegers I. go to the rigging I slisuld think at least twenty times. The boom Nab tie greater number of pump,. overboard. Those dos ems saved succeeded in getting to the rigging. TM *Mess woe then eubjeeted to every severe re-ezemi nails by Mr. Collier, who alleged that he had been icfiu eased la siting his evidence in finer towards the prisoner. Andrew Elder gave similar evidence as the last witness, sad thought the captain had done all that he Gould do both prier sad subsequent to the disaster. Wm. Rowe, Edward yenning, and James Corry, also belosemen, gave evidence as to the course the captain gave them to take, which was westwardly. Five minutes before the ship struck, her core wee alined by th e last witness, by order of the cap tain to west-half-soutb. liVilliarn Lowry, a captain in 11. M. navy, was sworn, and stated that the course taken by the captain from the time she left Plymouth up to the time of the disaster was utterly wren . ; but even supposing such a course were takes, it ought to have brought the ship off the Manacles, had the captain made allowances for the 'adverts and the state of the wind on the night in question. This witness was sub jected ton severe ones-examination by Mr. Slade,who styled Lim " a partisan." Several of the passengers of the ship gave evidence as to the want of ability on the part of the captain, after the ship struck, and thought that if he had exercised proper dis cretion, more passengers might have been caved. Two of the witnesses stated that they saw the captain in his bed after the disaster, ant that he was then sleeping instead of attending to the went, of the passengers. Mr. Slade made an able speech for the defence, in the course of which he commented in strong terms on the evi. dense given by Captain Lowry, who would have the jury believe that two-thirds of the shipwrecks were caused by carelessness, not thinking that venals of his own cloth were lost as well as those belonging to the merchant service. Then were many saaccountable shipwrecks, as well as the one in question, and he instanced the grounding of the Great Britain on the coast of Ireland ; her Majesty's The tis, off Rio ;_ the grounding of her Msjesty's Heals and Cossack, off Gibraltar and Plymouth. The captain of neither of these skips bad been tried for man:laughter, and yet in this instance, for the first time, a jury was empanelled to try the captain on a very grave charge; because for the loss of his ship he was not accountable. In ecnclusion,he submitted that the evidence of several of the withers, celled for the prosecution failed to show that the prisoner had not done all *akin could under nab trying cireumstacees. Two of the owners of the John were called, and gave the prisoner an excellent character, and said that they had still the grimiest confidence in him, as being a thorough sailor. Several private individuals also spins to the like effect. His lordship having summed up, the jury, after five minutes' deliberation, returned • verdict of Not Guilty. The decision of thejury was received with marks of ap probation, and several of the prisoner's Irienda heartily con gratulated him is court on his success. With this case which occupied upwards of eight hours, the amine for t he county of Cornwall terminated. FRIDAY, JULY 27. CHARGE OF MURDER. Mary Atte newton. 23 years of age, was charged with the wilful murder of her male infant, at St. Blaine. Mr. Bevan and Mr. H. T. Cole unmated, and Mr. Caner defended the prisoner. The prisoner, whose appearance was of the most wretched description, appeared to be labouring under great mental anxiety du ring the trial, and seemed to take little notice of the evidence given by the various witnesses. The facts sought to be established against her were of the most con lanais, character. On the 23rd May last the prisoner was met, a short distance from Bt. Austell, having a child in her arms, by a labourer named Cole, who took compassion on her, hy allowing her to remain at his home for the night. The prisoner was accompanied by another woman, who had also a child, which was several months older than the primmer's. At Cole's house the prisoner seemed to treat her child very cruelly, and two or three times was told by Mary Cole that she ought to be ashamed of herself for striking an infant, who was so young that it knew sot what it was beaten for. On the 26th of May the prisoner went to St. Austell, sad there asked a little girl Gamed Elisabeth Peters if she had found • puree, at the same time repreeesting that she had lost one containing 20s. The little girl, of coarse, replied that she bad not, and the prisoner then said that she should look for it, and she asked the little girl to hold her child • few minutes, to amble Me to do so. Peters consented to do so, and the prhemedieft. The little girl waited in the street about half-an- Mar, end diedias that the primate did not return she became slanneikomi envied the infest to bar mother's, who resides a tittle ws~ Moltke town. Pope gam a description of Vie women WM/ needier, who immediately remembered that she bad area emit a woman pus her door but a few minutes seed Wowed ia the direction of Lostwithiel. The mother wen wilted Mae after her, and alter walking about two miles, osesseded la 'mini up to her. She said, in reply to qusetlons, that she did intend to come back after her child. The prisoner then took her baby, and after walk ing some distance with the witness back to lit. Antall, she lett. Later in the day she was seen at the St. Blain high way bridge, which is about five miles from St. Austell. She was then resting the child on the bridge. The attention of • witness was called to the child crying very much, but no further antics was taken of the matter. In the afternoon a little boy, named Jaime Combos, saw the body of • child in the river, a shalt ditalela from the bridge, where the prisoner had been sees stemdieg • few hours previously. The child was quit* dead, sad ea an exaraination being made by Mr. William Pears. emeigesay be gave it as hie opinion that the child had oast net with its death by drowning or from • blow which it MI ressived on the side of the head, where some eatravaadei blood was found. The prisoner was appre hended ea the ilellowing Monday, at her brother's hoses, a ant islaine from Liskeard, and acknowledged to the pollee that she had buried her child. Several witnesses were ellage and proved the identity of the child. Mr. Cuter nada an speech for the defence, eoutend in that the paid of illeatity was larafficient to convict the pamir, bat, eapptaialp that that was proved to the setts faction of the fury. he indweitted that there was nothing mon likely than that the child became troublesome in its mother's arms, and accidentally fell over the bridge into the water. The jury found her Ossify of imaaslaughter, and the loused Judge transported her for life. TILE POLICE COUBTB. Mr. CoWe gave a deetaitat of isuportanes in conasefi.ll wit b the °beetroot* of the Sabbath. The corporation of Loat i on, in order to prevent drovers from taking cattle throes h it Loudon on a &today to the New Cattle Market, have posed a by-mw under the powers given them by the Metropolitan Cattle Market Act of 1851, that no cattle shall be driven through any of the streets within a sadists of seven mile, from St..Paul'e, under a penalty of 51. A drover, named Taylor, was summoned on Tuesday for driving 11 beasts slang certain roads in the neighbourhood of the new market. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Carrie reserved his judgment, and he now said that this case had been brought before him as one of great im portance. Oa the one side It was said deeply to affect the religious feelings of the inhabitants of London ; and on the other hand, that If his judgment should be against the de fendant, it would greatly interfere with and probably de stroy an extensive trade in foreign cattle, which usually uric. in London on Sunday. Mr. Corrie, after going very minutely through the act of parliament, remarked that. with all due deference to the corporation, and to the right hon. gentlemen who approved and sanctioned the by-law, he amid not believe that the legislature intended to delegate their power to the corporation of London to punish the desecration of the Lord's Day by paging a by-law of this nature. If it were considered &Arable to prohibit the driving of cattle through the streets of London at all hours on Sundays, it seemed to him that the legislature should be applied to for the prohibition, and that for the arrival of foreign cattle, and trade generally, some exception should be made in eases of necessity. Under these circumstances he should dismiss the summons; but if either party should be dissatisfied with the decision, he would be happy to re consider it in some other case, or to place the question in train to be reviewed by the Court of Quetn's Bench. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JIILT 28. The Nation admits the truth of the report, that Mr. Duffy is about to retire from parliament, and in the following paragraph obviously throws the blame on the Irish Homan catholic bishops and priests : " The pledge," says the young Ireland organ, " which Mr. Duffy made at the Callan meeting, and repeatedly since, to retire from parliament it the Irish cause was hopelessly deserted by those who ought to guide and bless it, is one which he will not shrink from fulfilling. His leaving Ireland for ever is another question. We believe his determination in that re spect is to travel for twelve months (which his health requires), going to the Cape and Australia, and to allow hie final determination to be shaped by the state of Irish affairs at the end of that time. At the Belfast assizes yesterday, several persons were convicted for walking in Orange processions, some on the 12th of July, and others at a funeral of one of their brethren, when they attended with drums and banners, &a These latter were sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and in the case of the former sentence was not pronounced. The Dublin police, who refused to volunteer into the Guards the other day, are now in their turn beating up for recruits with little better success, one of their inspectors having only succeeded in obtain ing one eligible man in a populous district of Tip perary this week. The encouraging aspect of the harvest is a leading topic in all the Irish provincial journals. In most localities a portion of the grain crops have been par tially lodged by the rain, but the injury done is as yet very trifling, and there is everywhere a promise of a most abundant yield. The appearance of potato disease, which is visible to some extent in every dis trict, is confined to merely blotched leaves, and in some instances to a withered stalk, the tubers not i having been affected except in very rare cases. There s a good supply of healthy new potatoes in the markets • and large quantities of the old ones are still forth coming, disproving the fears so generally felt last harvest that there would not be a potato left in the country before the present summer set io. The fruitless attempt made this week in Limerick to induce the Irish constabulary to enlist in the Guards is thus described in the Limerick Chro nicle : MARKETS. COlTON.—Livrarsot, ICLT 26.—The market closed very quietly and heavily. Priem of all kinds leen to the buyer. Americans at sid. and 644 per lb. maintain their valise. but at 6d. to 6&d. per lb. the pressure to tell lies. The sales are 5,000 balm, all to the trade, earaprialop, in addition to American, ISO Pernam and Maranham. at 6id. to per 70.; 100 Egyptian, at 61d. to id.; and 300 Surat, at &id. to 6d. lb. Jvcr 33.7 2 11111.1 mapyag's marks Ine been Isainid, sad the destanethroughoat the week has been of a Butted chewier. Buyers of yarn, both tor Wee trade and export, ban taken spengtg ly si esp eng for imatedlate wants. There has Ina a line wee far last India asegwe. As regards Oen, Won bes Ws no , ant n far as Tens and eope are annewed. sled to this. boyars have w expertened a Wing advantage. In sink the hones wink Wt week sonata nen etnition have Wel A. rawly WWI the bat few days. WO the wrist haa been agnewhat Onset br the reinfthen don * Weds is sem to demailrben molt isseesed. Uwe ban bun saw =Worst. Wee of the bensnade bows this week sal Mg sloths have xis lass be aMr Inquiry. T siethe ken ten With of We. la piano sisths lbw kas not hen nun Wang% bet grins are stingy. MEW. Inn, lint the Wenn' has been empsrativelp BOIL WOOLLEN CLOTH. — Laos, Jinx 2e . — The woollen cloth 1711lIkei a nii:a.. — Vosimilia t17;2 -- t6e.mod bas Th4;;;Lait Witiaied stasibealls WO,. There has been a good attendance of buyers in bath Ifs alslh - In the eolowed tosrket aceliamined cloths and Wry heavy psis lam bees is much request. and In which there wan suwess Other dsuriptloos of sloths have been dealt fa le ri ms SWIMS, at this sewn of the yosr heavy goads coms . lis hawk asks, Is ths whits Glatt ball there has been • fair mews WEIN dash both ths markets have bees tads, on the whaled a sedishalsry Amstar. JOLT Akbarbaa Too. onSoo.d lirslotatir. ss'y to iliar assonlydr — eslar It- 0 Tbe Own& fr Ss maw a d boar sins d low Owns dr own hes loss ma amp ins kr On pond der lg bot Os tam dens el nail lon.sbadiss. In, en WI sod do pow nes of dot Is modisal% siltbsegit Os of am Idols los ben own Inensi. lbs Noma piss olning it Irlsk browns& lin mall Is on wed onnisind ; Os lossisets In ow falls sod SW dowid lin Isordelog. Tans at bornomods sew . Dot In sow as saminf. Ind Ws. ;lowly Owe dm Os nano desorlptioos." BAIDWAII.-41sammatm. Jon biz optilasiget hydra ceders have hen mean M this two the wen. Throe kin bra asn a reties d the Wait bra leer annalia, and tar tba tried guess. Pion ain. re. Yea ben rant. tern be a anitnenneurael. The Men negesil *SOS NW Inas earn to glve wry brenealie reseale et the groped el Inds, India aillwinbElg Went limiabir re earn far ear gent will be eery rage. The be teal Is dee Wing am AMA re Mtn* amain th at aroma on eat gad vie its newel pnesterd. Ity. o.pla.e trade hes bees dogma he a tanderabla lien hat it is sow rearm _sod la east weft Maarten brain then Sr. moraleMle Wafters Mat a= o tls• bar Me rhea inn The tend far hwarlseill or wry meet nd far enedrine ire wry lane Ileanntallall sr aaa la au lealalitl Me gran is very ail wanted. ke the who germ. rest weapon hr has very biting Or may yon yan race the Ist lee Mardi tut acre tier nano Walk bar pried larectioo ran this brim sr/ hen been !ended owe le the gorannent stores. The fitters see afil fall of web, as illeima 11111 Mira to be bad. The furs see elating Idles le the ins here to go Ire rat arreak an it le by no wean hogreinie that the nee ISOM of 'nen is Ni endael to Mein maim. ream en dam& sod these who rall an midis a peel deal lell la ey. Ma O'Mara we lees net INN sine inionneen in andtbsuebeed et Dudley bre nein. arelderalie fro the nt Amami" ma Wain& in that near in anieganat ia adios mb are ann. The demand for mumbrand len sell Mat bot the pries at rigs is add to be net quite IP Itivs, shah is aaribatable to the Lac of the matte luring beat 514 . 1711110 tarladeltire) find a tolerably reedy male at U. 17e. to 41. a tea The edam base now all retread to Urn work at the old rate .1 Iwo. bat no the seers. oral a still one third n rear In pies them ft too ha, which is felt as a great drawn& by e arenastaring 00R11.—Canasmoz, Jczx SC.—Wheat was slow of sale at Int week's prices ; some samples of Melon Need were offering, for ertleit, in mangoes°, of the unsettled weather, high prices were demaaded, those sold made 40s. per qr. ml. distriot during the lost three or four eays has been visited by a sucseselon of thwula storms. Wheat, 74e. to WM; tretod, 40 .; beans, 4Ss. to 48s. CANTZIIIOIT. 'CIA 24.—We had a moderate 'apply, and trade very dull. Prime from Is. to 2e. lower. Wheat, brows. TU. to white, 78e, to ids. Barley, 30e. Oats, 22a to 30.. Beans, eta to 475. - - - - • - CAILIBLI, JOLT 20.—We had a fair supply of wheat, but soul of I ; oats and barley. Wheat 'old readily at prices nearly equal to lag week. Barley end oats were dearer. Wheat, wham, sew sag old, 296.6 d. to 311. 6d. • red, new sad old, Vg. to 29e. Id. Barley, maw and old, 14s. to 131. Oals, potato. lg. to 145.; ecsaatou, lla 6d. to 13s. B e, 16s. 6d. to lan 64. Moor, per awn% Zs. V,d. to 3e. 2d. llat ca. 4d. to 2a. Id. Hymen, la. 3d. Buisposal. la. ed. —Caring Jourisal. Cowman= lets 28.—There was slug. supply of wheat for the season at our scubas to day ; the sate was Blow at tut wad's prime. But little other grain on sag whisk matatidned late rates. OLOUCINT/J. Jac: 13.—The week has bees generally wet, sad rain fell today. Pushers showed an average lot of saisplea, int their preteaskae, axe Wed antlers' views eongdsrably, sad rely a little basin's, 'Au transacted, at about Is. higher. Foreign well supported itaelf. P /ore inquiry Is espegeneed kr lording .tai The oat trade hu vg y little We. Laporte of the week ending July b.—Wheat, MS& Ws. Oats, 1,629 qrs. Os unman, Jinx 28.—There was again a good arrival of wheat, but =Wen not being inclined to perdue exteadvely, the trade was hasty at tenser prices. Wheat, M. to 111. Talavera, 91a. Barley, Ws. to 175. Oats, 29e. to 3111. Beans, Os. to KW, . . . Hamm. iota 21.—We bad a fait offer et wheat at market to day ; Me ample§ made fully ea mach mow; Me do idoll, Derby sold at 10101 f prime. Oata NM)* rather leas mousy. Pam mad Mime its et let week's pram. Wheat, 42e. to Me. per load. &Am Ma. le IM. pm qr. O&M Me. to SM. per qr. Peas. 37e. to ao.por ANL bOOO. So• to Moller MM. tharoanamation, JOLT 21.-1211% Me M Weikel \ flag 14110612birw had t r er l av ri s t e r weeds Me week Me emet e lnialsrl of Males. the dim= la tam Ilaka, sod - ado pasolo al In IPA what abatis a bat watt rotas. TM wawa of lour hove mask frammeed, awl ear albeit le , diet , WO MI •Oa suppia et aim bor. me eemen mem peeepmea s zt , oil dray otoo a 10. pa m.; for shim waft et r tea us. NA., Maim mu mama la WO. id No. he pied, wasidiglelllie ad.ilierag. lie lie Imainipt bibs vat anis but 21semstlass Welted; asy 2secelptlen wee trod% quits ou salsebla Serfs* households being more plentiful. to woke Dulles M mks It has Um Is some loranoss to si"tolgt too redoes Ma at 6d. to Is. Mr awk. Very Was demand for Isu 4 r7. Boos sad per rttady. Malt Arlo. Data very slow rats. Arrivals Ibis week : Wbett, ovistwlse, 1,?10 ws ; loreign, 471; barley, yo,vign, 410; emit, coastwise, 10; oaty coastwise, 342; foreign, 43; peas, kreills. 211; flour, Y,13.1 melts ; IL Mrs corn fl. or, bo mks. PAITIDOROVOII, Jocy —We had a fair supply of wheat hers to day; the ireda ruled dull, arAt JO some hatences pficea were le. par v. lower. Very lltUe spur( eau, and prices unaltered. LIADINO. JOLT 28.—Trado dill, prices ruling about the MIN as b t weak. Batley firm; top ltgurey We. per qr. No alteration in other respects. Wieesten, tsar 23.—We aro shortly supplied with wreat here to. day, and the powers not being genera/ willing to stabil= to say decline, only a mull Waimea bu been donut abut 2s. per qr. under last week's Tats. Oats and banns lolly u dew. Priem to the growers Wheat, new, 70s. to tae. per qr. Oats, le. 3d. to 4d. par atone. Beans, 475. to 30s. Woscurne, Jury 28. Then was a good simply of lingllah wheat at the market te.day, labia sold slowly at about le. per m. &bon. the rates of this day weak. Barley held fur rather mere money. Oata fair request, but no dearer. Imam and pea' more inquired for. --- - Yowl, .111 LT 23.—We have only a email attendance st lb'. day's market, and farmers refusing to submit to any decline, only a limited business has been closest about last week's pewee. Daring the past week *great deal of run has fallen, and the growers almost tit leer sally anntlain of the extent to which their crops of every descripUon are laul. Whet, whits, Us. to 85s. yrs qr.; red, ;Je.. to 82.5.• beans, 411 s. tons. per tr. ; malt, 70a. to 725.; oats, IL 4d. to is. S d. per stone of 141b5.; flour, Us. to bOia per sack of 2801bs. KIIKCALIOT, JULY 28.—We have • Slalteterney of rain for the grow. lag crops; generally, they look very promising. The exception. however, Is the oat crop; apparently it is to be deficient both In balk and quantity. At our otnn.ry markets, thu week, we bad • good many panne of wheatolterieg, which was readily taken off, chiefly for local consumption, at last week'. prices. Hardly a parcel of barley offers, and few oats ; the latter sold at the preen:um weak's raps. Here, to-day, we had small supplies of ml kinds of grata. barley and oats solo quickly at last week's rates ; wheat more Nicely, and some parcels at a reduction of Is. per qr. Wheat. 70s. to WM. per qr. barley, Sks. to lbs. CA. Oat*, 31s. to 33.. Id. MAHN. 2ULT 27.—We had • eery dull market at OW Otell Exchange to-nay. The currencies of Tuesday were barely supported for wheat sod oats. Indian corn in fair demand at an advance of 2s. per quarter. - WASCRTOBII, form 23.—Our arrivals of Indian Corn for the week are but moderatemand of wheat very limited. Nu change of isonaequeace has occurred in the value of any article dace this day se'noight, but holders have shown incremed oonlldenoe, and buyers who had allowed their stocks to run very low begin to purchase more freely. During the last day or two wheat has met an improved inquiry, and a fair quantity of the beet descriptions of foreign has been taken at lull priers; secondary qualities base also attracted more attention, and higher rates are now asked for them. Prepared Irish the turn dearer. Barley has receded about 6d. per barrel, but at this reduction we end a steady demsnd for well conditioned samples. In oats a moderate neatness has been tea/masted at last week's ram. fete has been a . . - muchTiettTe at:dol;;;;;r7l7eae;se; of prices la quits arrested. In the sales made yesterday and to-day, an advanal of 64. per barrel has been realised. Flour is held for an enhancement of 6d. per sack. The amounts we have received of the potato crop this week are wry serious; In several localities the tub, n are said to be a good deals ffected, where the leaves awl stal k s show very slight symptoma of the (llamas. Lamem Ibis week : —Wheat, 2 0 qrs.; barley, 3,636. Exports this week: Wheat, 900 barrels; barley, 10; oats, 4,466; flour, 74 t sacks; oatmeal, le mils. CATTLE.—Warsiu. 6NI AND LIMP Fara wu held on Friday lam, when the number of sheep penned was about the usual average, and the trade in all descriptions ruled very steady throughout the clay, at a email advance upon the late fairs, lambs having the pre. ferenee. Wetbers sold from 28s. to 365.; ewes, 21s. to 335.; lambs, lee. to 245.; sod a few prime lots sold at higher prices; a pen of ewes (etched 36 i. per head, and a pen of lambs 265. per head. These two pens were much admired, and considered to be the best in the fair. 'I he show of rams was very good, and sold and let readily, at good prices. Nearly all penned ware sold. The horse fair wu fuller than usual, and many changed buds. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. DOWN 101. INMAN? ADAM% eamon MO; AND • UPON 141/1111•1111 AT TN/ OULLDNALL, WASTROIDDZI. DWI DADBNT ZIOTI. fihjc s lirosbene, 19, and Wildiant Kelly, 16,were Wined he as the Bth July, with other to the Inteheir Ave handred, riotously end ten tuously alma. Mad tomehoo, aid making and causing • riot end disturb ing*, said WNW they did unlawfully break and demolish the impe rMs public e'en% and windows in dwelling-houses, the peat term sad alarm of her Majesty's stemma, and the dineelienee of the publie puce. Two eoldien, named Jaw Midtaiial eel Welty. Ford. were also oltargedin the semi iadisemat, but the mead jury ignored the till u far se they were maesrued. Tanks= had been out oa bail, but Kelly ma is eastedy. Mr. Fury (la the ebessee of Mr. 'Bodkin) appeared for the ~ewoatioa as behalf of **Treasury. Mr. Metcalfe appeared far H•lfy, eni Mr. Freesia for Tatham. Oa the mesies of Ileoien the Bth July, a mob of between four *ad It. banked poems were mumbled in Park village Int, Memefrieend awarding to the evidence of the plum th e" ten midi•,. were the leaders, waving then Min i sad "Wag an them to follow. The mob ma** the striae home, and the windows of private horn, gad the osidisee were spoken to as Inciting them to esatinue then outrages. They Wed out, " Come on, boys— throw as." They did not throw themselves, but ethers did, maw them the rims's. Mr. Puny Meng Mel* ** eircutustanoss, said it was quite Blear ea* pemesdiap meld sot be allowed, and the guilty weal wets liable to severe panishmeat. Ho was author by his lestraction to take such course is this is. as he thought best ; and after whet had taken place, be timed judos would be answered if the defendants pleaded gellM tad solsood into reemalsmose to keep the pesos or to one op he *lmam' if ailed upon. he to Lord Robert Molemessea lel, be skit emy that his private pin was *slat was a mot absurd ova, sad that a wise course was M. is its withdrawal. Fronds said his dint's father was a respectable man, and ao far NM use emeneed, he desired that the Me shook' be tappet, lab; bet be (the learned counsel) was empowered to UAW any counts he might think proper. Under meek eireanstoacev, be should adopt Mr. Parry's sag modes,ead _ode's' his died to plead guilty. Mt.llama sail it weld set injure his client if he con temn* to the warm m amide* soStill, if the case were to go UMWwe jury, he had ao in saying that the result ld be the Areistatas•Je eimemed entirely with the gag gleof the l " eeend seemeL A=3""" "aq. ed The edge Min them to enter into recap- SIMMS is pain be air months, and advised them am / M / la w gosh riotous and lawless proceed ing Ow totem With raped to the bill which appeared to bent the goat of then disturbances, he thought it hid lee pin ealliat bees esadentned without being under mmothisss it we a very unwise measure. Bat thougt melee and eidesiseable, the mining laws must not be beam sad the pails ism disturbed, sad though he theuglit the "mune new Wes • right one, he meet tell the Onion that had May beet femnd guilty by the jury the e vreeld have boas bend to punish them. He hoped vela be a twang eble• they would not forget. }deems baying l. ealr red into the recognisant" rd seek Mmlauv . woe NIWIPAPEIt READINOL—The Rev. J: G. Banett, news et St Ken'., Birmingham, hie eoremearal • MUM et rmtliag to the working-men rag amigos three ew Ais melt week. The plea •.e been gine emmilltol 1 tie etteidetile at Only genr.in bele. eery ausleelek THE CROPS AFTER THE RAIN: The grain crops are looking well, though down in Nome of the more exposed places. A large quantity of hay has been stacked in excellent condition. The smaller fruits are abundant end cheap.— Western Tints*. The wheat on many of the strong soils is much laid by the recent heavy thunder showers ; barley and oats bid fan to be heavy crops. Beene have mach improved, and are free from blight ; root crops are progressing satisfactorily, but the hoeing is much retarded. The hay-making is nearly finisned, and there is now an abundance of feed in tte pasture..—Oxford Journal. The progress made by the grain crops has been great, and should there be a continuance of fine weather, the harvest will not be so unusually late as was expected and cannot fail to be remarkably abundant. Potatoes of all descriptions to the late and early are looking particularly well, and growing vigorously. There never was a better prospect of a large crop.—Kendal Mercury. Wheat is fast changing colour and ripens; the ears are generally large and well filled, and as the present bloom was set before the rains set in, but little injury has been done, except where it is laid. As there was but little wind with the rain as it fell, not much mischief was done, even where the bloom was not quite set. There is every probability now that reaping will be pretty general by about the mid dle of August, and that the crop will be a good ge one. Barley and oats progress well. Potatoes, are still growing, but since the rain the tubers throw out a second shoot, pro ducing numbers of small ones that very materially check the growth of the first tubers, while the latter shoots will be small, juicy, and uaeleu.—Sussex Express. The recent rains have partially laid the wheat in some situations, but no permanent damage is anticipated. Barley and all kinds of grain look remarkably well. No complaint has yet been heard of the potato disease.—Hull Packet. The weather has been variable this week, and somewhat unfavourable to harvest prospects. W. have not heard, however, of any particular damage to the growing crops, and the harvest still promises to be abundant in quantity and fair in quality —Newcastle Guardian. From all our correspondents we receive the most cheer leg accounts of the state of the crops, which have very much improved during the last fortnight; and should the wea ther continue favourable, we shall be blessed with en abundant harvest.— Yorkshire man. Hove.—Except som► fears of mould, the confidence of the growen on a large duly remain undiminished. The plants here are looking remarkably well, and we shall soon have abundance of bum—Maidstone Journal. The hop plantations continue to grow favourably, the bine makes great progress, and the Midsummer shoots are look ing beautifully. In some places, however, the leaves of the old bine have become very black, which denotes that the sun has acted too powei fully upon them, and induced a slight blight. Mould is somewhat on the lacrosse, and we feu that if the showery weather continues, it will do con siderable mischief, as it appears to lay hold on the lateral branches, rarticularly in the early sorts. Generally speak ling, the grounds are free from vermin, but the increase of mould must necessarily interfere with the growth of the plants. In the whole of East Kent the reports are favour able, and very little is said es to the appearance of mould. The duty is called 246,000 L to 260,0001.—Sussex &press. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (PROM MIR OWN CON LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The steam ship Owen Glendower, on her passage from Bristol to Liverpool, got ashore near Holyhead. Her pee wagers and crew were all safely landed. LIVIIIPOOL BUM AT FOILZION Pollll.—Lsous, at San Sebastian; Gormanicur, at Venice; Culp. (se.), at Leghorn ; Cecropo, at Geelong. - - - BAILED FOR LIVERPOOL.—Commodore, from LIIIIIIOOII- LOU, April 9 ; Pet, from Leghorn, Jnly 14; Banta Cruz, July 7, Isle d'Artie, 8, and Margaret Ana, 17, from Ban Sebastian. ARRIVED. Ansaconts-at Li .I Ago rts-at Lvsrpool, July AJAX-at Brfaiol, July 27, In= neroutorra-at Corm July 27, ALIATROOS•44 COMB, July 27, Atna-off Clomostowa, July 28, ___ Atoo-at Deal, July 28, from Joues-at Gravesend, July 29 from Aram-at Grartsend. July to, from -Demirese Assn-at Graveased, July 29, from_ ... . ........aiepl lAinnuitis-im'Oravesend. July 27, G em. Ilelleaus duct Jaan-at Gramma, July 28. Irma Alouradria Ames Tooturenta-at Gravesend, July 28. from —.Osseo Boni Pseaa-at Gravesend, July 25, from Genoa Boanna-at Gravesend. July 25, Mem Ostend BALTAIWA.-11 Graveseeti, July —.. 22, tt0m.............. Sydney u Bnsor-at Gravesend. July 39, Mom .....-illothemburi Ssunean-at Liverpool. July 28, Mem ... akyab lismitta.-at Liverpool, July 28. from --Rio Grande BISENTIVII-at Liverpool, July M irea ttom ...... -.....---Laguns Consui.-at Liverpool, July 28, Savannah Cumulus-at Liverpool, July 22, fr0m.. . . . ... Antigua Camm-at Liverpool, July 25,, from Alexandria CA:1111111114R Dais -at Li July IS, tram. P. B. island Comm-at Liverpool, July 28, from .... ....... ..... Cello) C.vo.es-et Deal, July 2S, room Bailee Cm von Gaorea-at Cows, July 27, tram. MoStspore Cum-at Deal, July 27, from Mauritius July 26, f 6. traaa—................0a!autta from ...... .. Aky ab -...: [Marantiioneas._ wisenetown, Al to :, from. Zallan `Car or Loinces t -a GTlMPerei. July 29, Punlurk Cliaa-at Ormond, July 27, from Qumran-44 Oranuenet, July 27, Ina Calcutta Gmentainn-it Minuend, July 29, from. Rokb.-" - Commas-at Gtaveeend, July 29, from m 1 Gumi-at Gravesend, July 29, from Maus-at Gravesend, Jay 27, from Can. Jonas-at °ravened. July V, from. Darems -at Gravesend*, July .7, from Du Zama -at Fal, July 21, from DILTA-St Falmouth. July 27,_ tram Du 6AIAIIIIIO-at Liverpool, July 28, from Bau--at Laverpoci, July 28, from. rPa liate-at Liverpool. July 26 trim &Jeanne-at Gravaen July 27, from ..... ELIZA iinaar-at Gramma, July 17. Kinairau-st Gravesend, July 28, from EIJOBLIZI-Ii Gravesend, July 26, tram Foam pears -at Gravesend, July 16 from Pasinamo Comm-at Queenstown, July 26, , -c8 Liverpool, July 26 a Liverpool, July 26, term ilevaorm, 8 - 87 Gruniiid,_, July 28, 77101...... sc NUMMI Gransend, 77807 .-- ... Retell% GLinam-at Limpopo], July bee Ram Poionza-at Mumbles, July 97, area, .........Guebeo Haernone-at Dual, July 26, tram .. ......... Manta HILLICILUIA-M, Gravesend, July 27, ...... Odeme isasnaA Larva-at Gravesend ) J• 78 .28, from — Port Minket Davi at Ore broos-at Liverpool. Truer, . 41roa from Demon Mob LIAZZLLA Boots--at Liverpool. July !9, trow 111arealmo Lows Oczeo-at Liverpool. July Lora-at faleaonth, July 17, ...... • Ins-at Gram ma, 7819, from --*•••••••••••••••Irwai= laus-at Okayama. any 28, nost- Jogs goort-ot 01111111Kmd. July 111. Jtivemo-et Con. kilt 10. from haS "stoacpa-.Ktreveseod, Jail tr0e5.............Wei1°1"i= . Ne,L .. Portland Bay tiaa4aa7ola - .. e:.m: ii3170 - FiiiL - at ....1447e;r7w Cigna New Tat g............. Joint Geelow-et Liverpool, July 911. from . e t , 00 am 014 111.8 . JOlllll Cturmironme-at laverfool. July 26, from .......... . mi ao w Jeer asp Loci,-at Liverpool, July :al, from from ............. st; John's, N.H. lloalwy Joinnv-of Llvert.ool, lti'y 2{. from .................... lest Ccest KOIMILTA-Ilt Gravesend, Jul, 2% from ............... Waimea KAI LibliClL r -at Liverpool. Jufy 211. from ............... fletnar.,ra !mu Dassuan-at Falmouth, July V, Ir..m ............. ..limn.% Loau RAOLAX-at Gravesend, July 27, from ................ . r7.scutte :7 from ........ ~. .. rd,,,,,hi us L La t. o itu r Ett . a t -et ~J AIIT Los-a-st 'toe. -at Gravesen Liverpool, Ji4 21. from . ................... .... Antwerp .9, Ju'y :9, from ........................ Baronies Lamm-at Graverend, July 19, from ..... .......... Rotterdam Laosonsa -et Gravesend, July 29. fr0m. . ...... . ,,, ......... Guam.. LORD or vin terms-at Gravesend, July 29, from ..."'»"" ... ..... cbina Mosaranres-at firevevend, July 29, from .............. Crimea MAY Qom-at Gli IlVtfeCIA July 29, from ........ Plaaosaarna M eru --lit Gravesend. July 573, p um afrom...noode Maecia-off Livpool, Jul) 2 4 Yonioa-at Liverpool, Jule 2. 9 .. from Akyab Orleans .pra.trs— at laver - pool, - JulY 28, hunt N ew ,gabox—st Liverpool, July 28, from ..................... Barhadoos AOILLAM—Mi Oravermad, July 28, from ......... .......... Colombo IltuDovims—at Gravesend, Jul) 28, from.... ...... .......... Wawa Mamma —at Liverpool, July MI, from F. IL Is liumu—at Plymouth, July 27, Dom . Coruna Mawr Zumr—at Portsmouth, Jtty 27, taxa ............... Porto Moo MART LID SALM—at Deal, July IX, ban... Westward Mmoada—M (Pleandown, July 26, from New Tern 11Ltays—at Southampton, July 27, from Buenos Ayres lisacear—at Palmoutb, July 27, from Akyab Mast—at elouthompton, July 28, fr0m...., Btlenoe Ayres Nicaamma—at Pill, July 27, from Quebec N. H. Wmar—st Gloufeatea . _ July 28. ..„,,,... mi,,,, s i dg sw Tt"—s• ^--- - jai '. 2.7. NDIIIOVD-at Grayer:end, July 28, from NADDIDI-at OrATOSCOO, July 29, from .... Demarara Of TAWA-at GrlLTOleld, July 29, from tit. Jolt's Ouan--st Gravesend. July 2S, from Marstraad OLITI BRANCH-at Pill, July 27, from Cads:, 0w ow -at Liverpool, July 2i, from . Charledon Oscan L-at Gravesend, July 29. from .....tiotht nix rg Psomumina.-at Gravesend, July 29, from G renada PRISM. Rorer.-at OrarefieDd, July 29, from (*lrmo Puna ADD 11114-at Gray/aired, July 29, from Ueleinaburg Paurraa-at Gravesend, July 27, from SArtedol3 PIUDCDSI Moran-at Liverpool, July 28, from .P a p a Parris* (s.)-at Liverpool, July 28, from . -Brazils Parana-at Liverpool, July 29, from Bombay PAULIN. Hononnin-at Pill, July 27, from Mauritius Panama-off Mufti:atom; July 26, from Callas PUOILIK-at Falmouth, July 27, from ........ ......... .. ...... Iquique Passame-at Gravesend, July 27, from Dieppe Canaan Bu-..at Gravearad, July 28, from Cannon Queue 0181118 A-at Gravers - not, July 28, from Tob ao QUEEN or TOD OCIAN-at Bideford, July 27, from Quzbee litoosaan Comma- at Liverpool, July 28, from Bombay BIIODADICK DilU-at Liverpool, July 28. from 6t. Thomas Rs Daviva-at Gloucester, July 28, from Constantinople Roes-off Dover, July 27, from ...8t. Thou., ROOT-lit Gravesend, July 29, from Port Fairy S.OOOOILIT-at Gramma:id, July 29, from Bar badors itivar.-at Gravesend, July 27, from Noma Rosa-et Gravesend, July 28, from ihnttle Rosana-at Gravesend. July 27, from Mauritius SOBINA-at Gravesend, July 27, from New York STADT Doane-at Gravesend, July 28, from. Dordt Bosserta-at Gravesend, July 24. from SOPHIS-at Gravesend, July 28, from Gothrobore eczema-at Gravesend, July 28, from mama Boszeirseamt-at Gravesend. July 27, from. Umea Braanwau.-at Oravesend„ July 29, from Hannah Soancommx- a: Gravesead, July 29, from SI/Odifirald STAGBOUND-at Falmouth, July 27, from eon Antall° Stscato-at Gloureattr ' July 27, from Constan t i n o pl e Tnaoroa-at Cows. July 27, from Rio Janeiro Mamma-at Falmouth, July 27, from Gonalves Taansir-at Bull, July 27. from Li cata TRODASINZ-at Deal, July 23, from Mauritius Tarisr-at Liverpool, July 28, from ............... .......... Africa TOAD'S-a Gravesend, July 28, from Jamaica Tararia-at Gravesend, July 29, from Konigsberg Two Nova--ht Gravesend, July 27, from Norway IM UPTT -at Gravesend, uly 28, from Ant gm Years-at Gravesend. July 29, from „Cape Palm., Vail DI K-Gt COWS, July 27, from &bob llama-at Liverpool, July 22, from ....... ... •.. Occarantinople IriaararoaaLarro-at Liverpool. July 28 from Puaiba Wasiosaiso Jaw-at Liverpool, July.2B, from. e k WILLIAM HI:TT-at Liverpool, July 11. from Notarial Loran.,-at-at Cork, July 26, from Fautodoes William Hurt-at Plymouth, July 27, from Malta WlLailrOkCii-at Grim-send, July 27, from Tousle' lAltira-lit Cork, July .6, frotu Bubadcor BAILID. Aston Es/on-from Pill, July 27, to New Trek ARTA/re-from Falmouth, July 28, to Rotterdam Ammon-tom Greenock. July 26. to Quebec Alva (s.)-from Plymouth, July 27. to Belathy& Simons-from Gravesend, July 28, to C a red Aratvinit-from Gravesend. July 28, to Rio Lena,. AND RUM-from Liverpool July 28, to Africa Awn Cotentin-from Liverpool , July 28, to Talmud.) AMACIA (e.)-from Liverpool, July 28, to Cotaitundniple ASTI/EA-from Liverpool, July 28, to Cikutta Brame (s.)-from Liverpool, July 28, to New Turk BALBIC (s.a.)-from Livtrpool, July 28, to COMLIIIMODie BARON O.T-from Gravesend, July 23, to. Antwerp BLARNIT , -tram Gravesend, July 28, to Balealsra BATAVIRR-from Gravesend, July 29, t 0..... .. Rotterdam Conant Di LA BIM NOIM-from Garda, July 28, to Havana Can Qussa-from Cardiff, July 27, to HAMA Clacassus -from Shields, July 27, to Nos harm U.S. CHAITIPME-from Liverpool, July 28, to Beirut OMCORDIA-from Gravesend, July 28, to Rotterdam Cr pr OF listannen-from Gravesend, July 22, bk Hamburg CANDIDATZ-tram 13181011e0d July 29, to Burtmlues Caw-from Gravesend, July 19, to Bordeaux Dtaws-from Gravesend, July 29, to Ammerdam Ram. or Avozmni-tom Gravesend, July 29, to Rotterdam OIRAMI -from Gravesend, July 29, to Rouerdam 1:U01010AX-from Cardiff, July 27, to Le= Go FORWARD-BIM Sesames, July 2G. to Aticanto ROIAAND-tam Gravesend. July 28, to ..Ostend ?LULU/DAN-from Gravesend, July 29, to Harlingen Jame-tom Cowes. July V, to Bremen Lcas-from Cardiff, July 27, to Coastantineple LOYD Vill. BINTINCR-from Gravesend, July 23, to Belles 1 1•11A-tramLITRTDOOL, July 28, to Labon kiliactrrto—from lave . rpool, 'Jul; 28, to Rio Mauro Maws—from Gravesend. July 28, to Bceton Humana—from Gravesend. July 29, to Hamburg NIGEITINGAIM—from Gravesend, July 1 . 8, to China Nirrruso —from Cardiff, July 26, to Constantinople Patermee—from Cardiff, July 23, to Havana 86A NYMPH—Item Gravesend, July 29, to. Hobart Town Seca= from Cardiff, July 27, to Malaga Samaras—from Liverpool, July 28, to New York Twiner—from Liverpool, July 29, to Africa Many:ma—nom Liverpool, July 28, to Denman Tatum (r.)—from Southampton, July 27, to Naimoli Uarry—from Gravemind, July 28, to Alga Bay Wawa—from Gravesend, July 29, to Oupeuhagen Yuma—from Gravesend, July 26, to Mor k way Vrixav—trot Swansea, July 26, to Gibraltar WIT= or TIM WAYS—from Cardift, July 27, to._ ro ... RioJanei Was. FlIDMICK—from Gravesend, July 29, to. Batavia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Christina (American ship), July 24, off the Lizard, Hamburg (British ship), from Penang for London, Juno 4, out 9: days, lat. 12.6 8., lon. 12.1 W. Harriett Armytsge, for Melbourne, April 4, off Cape Marty. John Grayson, from Penang for London, July 17, lat. 43 N., lon. 93 W. Lord Brarleigh (ship), from London for dydney, out 37 days out, di welt, lat. 3 N., iOll. 22 W. Victor (British as,, !TOM Madras for Landon, June 7, out7l days, lat. 3.30 &, ku. 17.3 W. Pit WatT NEXT P—Under this heading, the New York Journal of Commerce says ;—Barnum, having used up the babies, much to his own advantage no doubt, is going to try his hand at the mothers sad young ladies. He au l'sned a programme of over 5,000 dole., which he proposes to present in premiums " to the handsomest ladies in America." There is to be one premium of 1,000 doh; one of 300 dole.; one of 250 dole.; one of 200 dols.; one of 160 dole.; six of 100 ; ninety of 20 dole. ; and one hundred of 10 dole. The process by which the handsomest ladies are to be found out and ascertained, is somewhat compli cated, and we leave it for the details, which will soon lie published as an advertisement. Suffice it to say that m the first instance, daguerreotypes of beautiful women will be invited to be sent in from all parts of the country, with or without the names,—the daguerreotypes to be returned in due time to the owners. On the 15th of October all that may have arrived " will be placed before the public at the American Museum, or in some other suitable locality in New York." The visitors at the place of exhibition will decide, by means of ballots, which of the portrait. are entitled to the premiums. Those ladies obtaining the ten highest pre miums, will be engraved, and published in the French " World's Book of Beauty." Each lady who may secure one of the ten highest premiums, will be desired to sit to the best artist in the city nearest to her residence, who a lt paint her portrait from life, at the expense of Mr. Barnum. for the French publication. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 68DREV . 7.--July 27, at Shrewsbury, the wife of Thomas Andre', • ,of a mai DRMISRGUE.—JuIy 24, at Bonham Vicarage, Hants. Mrs. W. 6. Minerva, of a daughter. PRILDIN.-4017 25. at Bank flail, Bay. near cut/aloe, the Fib of Capt. lakdaa, of the Ist Royal launahlre of a eat awl heir. HEN RICK.—July 35, at Pastry, the wife of J. B. REINA, &N. of a sca. MASSRI.—JuIy 37,at Camden.plrat, Peckham, Mrs. A. Moony, of a daughter. ItIMINGTON —July 24, at *Boathouse, Decoct, the wife of Col. lithaingtan, ILE., of a son, stiii.bors. 36, at the Orem, Blackbeeth, Mrs. B. D. tipas, of s COWAED—THOI[YBON.—JuIy ae Rialtoloth-toad Chapel, fan. cheater, by the Rey. 3. Curwes, E. Coward. Eq., of Mae. Cbeshlre, to Elizabeth Alleop, daughter of J. Thompeoo, EN.. of Lumley Rouse, Malley-range, Ms cheater. CRiDOCK—BROWN.—JuIy hi, at Limerick. by the Bee. N. Moore, Capt. B. W. Cradock, of Ha/don't Hall, Yorkehtre, to Tema thin, daughter of 2. Brown, Eeq., of Clonboy, Clare. and of Lomeli. IAWRENOR SOWLY.—JuIy fa, at St. Mary'a. Chelteshem C. N. Lawrence, Fag., late Fellow of New College, Oxford, to flubeth Rosetta, daughter of J. H. Bow y, of buffoth.equare. DZATEB. CABS.—JuI 25, at Preatbury Lodge, near Cheltenham, We. reUct o f T. Cue, Esq., of Thingwall Bali, near Lieero ool . CHALMER.— 15, Ann Jane, daughter of T. auanter, Faq , of Notherficad.mad North, Seaton, aged 40. DARBY.--Joly 27. at Robiamon'a.row, gingdattd. Mr. J. DarB7. HAMWEEBLET.--July 28, at Park.crement, the wife id C. Bs& meraley, Eq., aged 68. HOOD.—July RS,' Anna Maria Enna, relict of the late T. lioctir Esq., of Higidaid, West Bromwich, aged 77. Plaited In publiabed by WILLIAN KING lIALIS. Of No. ft Volobar &me. In tato City of Landon. Printer, at Cie Opt IA 146 " r Met. Ingo ;mixt et IVlA4llmgar-liospia. JUT Ala