The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-11 00:00:00

UNITED STATES. DEFEAT OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. The Hibernia, Captain Law, which pawed Holy head yesterday "morning (u announced in part of our yesterday's inpreesion), 'Lured the blersey in the course or the day. Her dates are : New York, 28th; &atom, 28th; Hehhz, 31st alt. The in/gloriosa tersaination of the foolish and diem petal& Cuts. Expedition is thus related in the New York Cesmernesii /fisquarer at the 27th alt. : TER CUBAN PIRACY. The baccamering esditien to Cabe semis to Rata met 116 disastrous fate wide it deserved. Instead of eserellag hem Cardems le Savaanah and revolutionising the Wand, = Ed his peg seem to ham had soma difficulty In their escape. They minded, however, and the bade», at least, are now in the Valued States. We received last erening the fellowin; despite\ from Washiagtoe : (Press our own ecrrespeadirat4 Washiagtos, May 28. AatheatM intelligence cone, nisi the Cuban expedition was received hers ih.s morning by telegraph, dated at Key Was on the Wed, aad avast have been test by the steamer Label. The steamer Creole arrived there on the 21st, having en beard 600 men. Elbe was clamed by tbe Spanish steamer Pissarro fr.,m Cadens , . TM Creole left New Orleans on the Tttein company with:a bargee and brig, the three having 600 men sod areas and annanition. After getting to as the men were shipped rn the Creole off Yucatan and steered to Cardenas, which they nuked on the 19th. They teak pessimism of the town, horned the governor's palace, and lock him prisoner aftir a battle Ia which 50 Spanish troops sad 30 inhabitants were killed. After this eugagement the Crooks put off and returned to Key West, as stated above. - - . Oe her arrival the collector seat so officer on board and seised her in the same of the /*Tuamotu for violating the laws of the United States. The six hundred men sea now at Key Rost, and a naval force is asked to prevent further outrage from them. General Lopes was there at date of the di/retch. The captain of the Pizarro states he captured the barque and brig which accompanied the Creole, sad took from them letters and communications contaisiag full plans el the expedition. The other parts of the expedition have not been heard trona. General Lopes arrived at Baysienth yesterday, and the district attorney was ordered to execute the law MlBlB. The following despatches, also received by telegraph last evening, give further particulars of the progress end We of the expedition : Cherleetor, May %,1850. The following is the extract or a letter received by the Isabel, dated Centaur, May 20, 18.50. Gen. Loper, eceompuded by about 500 men, landed et Ibis place from the strum Creole, between 2 sod 3 o'clock, ea the morning or the 19th of May (Sunday.) After a short straggle with the few troops statimed here, they took pos ed*a of the town, and then beset. d the heue of the go vetoer, sod met • good resift -nee. They set 13m to his house. 11e was consequently forced either to give up or be burned to drath. The invaders kept poesenton of the town until yesterday, when they left, about 8 o'clock, carry. lag with them our governor, one or two officers, besides the money they had robbed (roue the public Treasury. They had • si coed action with the troops before leaving, and several were kdied on both sides.. This unfortuasta ocearrenee ha caused a sacantatary cheek is business. Wei have not d any letters for the put two days, because as soca u the invading band arrived they took possession of the railroads, cars and engines, and it is said tent men uo the country to tear up the rads. The invaders did not molest the inhabitants, although nearly every one took refuge oa board of the shipping in the harbour. We Must tha: by :011101TOW evening tranquility will be restored and the business of the tows go on as usual. We open oar litter to advise you of the safe arrival of our Cs7sewith a s two °Seen captured by L3pts. Near ieda r, they foil in with a fishing smack, and it is said that Lopes agreed to put taus on board on condition that the gcversoe would use hie billaence to save to. lives of those left behind. Five of L3pes's gang are new in the stacks. Charleston 9 a.nt, . . . Loper, in the Creole, hes reached Key West with his men . , who werr punnet by the Spanish war sweater Pizarro. Lopes is cow is Bavaaaah, wtile hls followers us at Ley West. Savannah, Ga., May 2G, 4i p.m. Mach mei:anent was produced here lest night by the arrest of Oeseral Lopez. by the U. S. Marshal, acting under order from the President of the 1: shed State'. His aid, Maj. Seek , r Emenaga, was also taken iato custody. They were earned belere Judge Nichols, of the District Court. The isourt•room was densely crowded. No evirience being 'Ahead N justify commitment, the zanies were discharged at about • quarter to twelve lam sight amidst great clkenng the spectators, and General Lips was escorted to Ws lodnings at tee City Hotel by • large escort of titian*. Ileitis loudly called tor, he came out before the people sad made an animated speech, interrupted by the plaudits of the mtetitude. He declared it to be his inflexible mime to persist in his enterprise, and was deter. 'aimed to persevere until Cuba was tree and disenthrelled tuna the yoke of 8 paio, under all risks and at every hazard. He }resealed • pleasing and intent appearance. He left the city at 7 o'clock this morning ( Sunday), for Mobile. /Unmask. May 25, morning. The steam-shin Isabel touched off this port this monieg, frees Elven& and Key West. She left Havana on the 22n d instant, two item alter the Ohio According to the advices brought by the Isabel, the 'evad ing firm, are throws into c:niusim, and probably are g reedy used The Amer Creole, which carried that part of the invading force that landed at Cardenas, succeeded is escaping from that per, and has arrived at Key West, with Oen. Lopez, the commaeder-in-chief of the invader', on board. Gen. Imes and one of his aids, Major Bache: Emma, arrived in this city this morning, end have taken kedging at the City Hotel. The following information is obtained from him:—The expedition left the Islay del Cestoy on the aertheast comer of the Cycatan coast, on the 16th, and landed at Cmeenas es the 19th km. They lost some time in landing, which (meths maturities time to mad sa express to Coloss, about ten miles distant. The expedition entered the town, Lod attacked the jail, sopposiag it es be the barracks! The jell guard, composed of - Knees seer., stood fire like old soldier.. coop were seen at this moment crossing the plus. They were hailed, sad answered by Bring open the troops. After this, some soldiers went to the goveromArtkome, which was attacked. The house was well defended, but it was finally burnt. The few troops surrendered themselves. The town of Cardenas remained is peaceable pcsessisn of the invaders. The troops, however, being dissatisfied with their warm reception, and haying lost time in getting the wounded and fuel cn beard the steamer Creole, which was ta return for reinforcements, became disheartened, and in- elated upon going to Key West. They wen . punned by the Span eh war•stearter Pizarro, tut escaped . Lopez, it seam, has been discharged from custody. It must have been by the connivmee of the judge before whom he was; examined, or beam.e no pains whatever were taken to procure testimony concerning his conduct. What Lopez meant by announcing his determination to renew the contest is not very clear. He seems disposed, at all events, is keep himself out of the reach of personal danger. The steam-ship Crescent City had arrived at New York, with advice. from Caagres to the 13th, and from Kingston Jamaica, to the 18th ult. She brought 200 , 00 0 dollars in specie on passengers' ac count from the former port. By the arrival of the steam-ship Crescent City, from Chagres, we have dates from California to the 21st of April. The news from San Francisco and the mines is of considerable interest. A meeting of merchants had been held for regulating the price of gold-dust, raising its value from 16 to 17 dollars, and placing it in circulation as a regular currency. proposal was not received with favour. It was decided to reject the California coins and quicksilver gold in trade. The mines continue to be abundantly productive. Business is still dull, though the prospects for the spring and summer trade were considered good. A party of explorers, in search of a harbour in the newly-discovered Tri nidad Bay, met with a fatal disaster about the last of March, eve of them having been drowned in the surf whilst attempting to land 112 a boat. The steamer Tennessee arrived it Panama on the 12th of May, from San Francisco. She brought 388,000 dollars in gold dust on freight, and 132 pas mengen. COMMEB.CIAL INTSLLIGENCE. Maw 'roan, Kau 27, 6 P.M. Sines the departure of the Parade ea Saturday last, no thing of Importance hr trarapired in Me tartrates eirelea.—The Crement City arrived from Chagres on the afternoon of the 23th, bringing about 200,000 dor. in gold—this :dimwit la much lea than was endeipated by msny—nevertheleve, as tbe digging mama hod enmirenoect, and greet numbers bad left the clam toe the blunts, It IN to be expected that sulrequent arrivals will make up the do. *dewy. The amounts from Cube, as published in this moritiag's have given great astithetioa to the busiter communtty ; the P s e of lo;re having removed all apprehension of trouble with the sties Mid etweenuest interruptani of trade. The advises from every section of the cotton growing districts SRO MOM solseourabie he the growing crop than we ham met ho lm knees them. la the Atlantic States, in addition le km W ems. in% the serna has thus far been c , ,kl and wet, the nights ehtlly, mad it Is well known that a stand cannot be obtained WWII each dream. 111111K4L The plant la everywhere small and st.au.d. °or sorrows. dent at Colombia, booth Girdles, under date of the 10th, when as "trot we wroes you law, sone of the rest arm Ineds e/ etre hew been entirely sod unrapeetedly orertlowed ss rat the plaster who we he thet sheathe have no =pesters r la totter, sad Ist hope. should the entre maw seer= any parthly gram ars r the Is Vine. Ives herr thew Seeeffellele. the estlen mew was etneldered tally so back r lad area en as thle roe; bad es we serf bray ••f• hive • Mete enamer sod hi thee the I. the anned ray as M a w is pride sad now these addeltrel heir, we =erre haw It Is behave strything err thes eiry art s ite Worm ia ban ear regular earreepoodmt : "Yaous, fruirta, May tb.—Ortes. at ti,,. merest, Is more ca.mws is (rep rd Alabama thee it ha. la .v 1 for the leer IS yam.. tree the seem SOMlllalawl, we gave led hid twee 4t bore, ur really woo, "rowing weather. Po Nona as the weed rerun a ander rano t. eqWlekeMkA he = arid thus Cu it allercend ever Awe It Lau lave net et the ha asteenhe ginger (whs. by the way, Y et es welt p•••• Vag) swesies Wry lbw lab lofts rut two loft Ma the last mar. We a bad lbws ma the lath el kiss, awe be hms Wh ere es look tor • lons la his add Wire W 44 et Jura the mirth la gemmed is early M mew we west WM ft,..a armee crop, era with the admarde of enearable weather hem Ws two forward. Wlll the preammosamemptiaa at the weld, It brew ae Weortmat wetted what sow wettram • arkeress to mort a t A har avenge wits weer be 2,loketebara Into preme isdrellears we week tr ash that wather. Tear readers are WOW wltk the dowse ammimed I, the trode sad beesdadem eat ; lhat Ws MN eat olta Wee pray of alba is WWI a deal& Ink Ike Wreaks on the let of Winker wt. le Se hie ant meek ellpett, w W alt me my Omar kewde ke • %Mak em tee WNW d he hest the arm sw. Ia der saber het the mem* ssika Ni e lbw the premdMi mama meld amt he.. beta hoes Ira SlWlletelikeld bar. iibleb Imo beim esuMmi la the asp si pram& wilheala • very mad emeset le dr map •11103. them bre Wk. ye Is the fame, I re t Is w Wady kir WNW la tem weft*, geseeemeas, thmt the b 0141811=1"r eallea dieser Is mere Mrs lest by Me le wed Me meell Media to go hie the ant rep. Ogee meant mak k Is weeemew meek far it war very meth kem We millet— Tm u kr mak the aommate are diametrees la the INIONIMI. 110 MI6 wialadellar to Weak the mead et the ha Ifew Wane aad the ream Wes, wakmay them act able le Wider Up& • Wile med. ma the e mph le view stew promesta, wheeler are armly madebed, la the Mew* at Wirt orders. at batty 14. Mem the. at tAvermat, mad thare lea ot Myers for s swim la Widths kW iOnelion le offered by raw. The stock reratare la the traded erre WI be very seedaally Mowed of, mad when Ward le Wet War balw,, • weeelty, easdy swaged, will be held ar m sad commamad • pries more Is ems amity with Its real Woe, view prespestively at emits mad dewed. UMW, at lellem km Tames dated "Hoolta., Kay 13414 111110.-3le lolhomatisei leo her to obis that throushoat the sootheas mean ofTame ear Mem sad eosile bate overdomd their beam ml loaKile. 115 MEM from Ihe Mid, is 3 Wigs wide. Iw. at rims awes se *NOS seam lose been Nude. Would the nem ems% sal the sins= asells, elm tesatry mace Kited seed be more it tawhalf of a MIN peed* elt la• ties lame sl•ag the meet." Gelman. May 17, 1530.—Ammais tram the lemdfer of Olt state relative to the mops still eoathme to toms la aadlownble. Ifs Seism sad Trldty then hem both tom ma et the* hods. mit( rest sad swims damp to the coils mops spedelly. Clor advises Oda Wealmetoa are as the 10th UM, which amelmt the maim of the lirems. The rime at that pelt, thou" had Idea low feet The went, ve think, Is Dow ever, sad se pod imather heal loot set to, we lel some little eatoorassmeal, though it end bessalimed the mom . Wright is his amulet ents Ow men half asp wore moor mare sproisalig.• Kr rims Übe followlag Ths esparto thee the 21st IN Ism be.. 7,017 bales. ea Mews : To !Amoco:, 3,323 balm; to Ram 1,413; sad to dame% 222 Ulm lealeimat of the MlOVlnsels Is 'Mks slam the Ist of September isel. es emsmed Milt the previsee Mom years : 1610 1000 ISIS 1317 Lieripts at as Seel 1.1100,1110 11,147,0113 2,094,000 0,0)3,600 Tapes% to Orme Brads 734,010 1,04000 960,0430 621,060 „ Pima 214,300 2110,000 278,000 191,001 Other braise pats 145,111 KUM 223,000 129,000 Total esparto Suet oa hand. 40,000 574,400 419,000 313,000 Of whisk dorhes the set wish behuled b Mom ISM 1931 1045 1347 Itstripte into*, porta Laporte to Greet Della 28,1100 41000 43,000 10,000 ee Frame VW 11,000 none 1,000 Other foreign port SAO 7,000 1,000 3,000 Total esparto __2d,3l - 0_ 17,000 43,032 __--22,000 The (Veldt hi nosiges. le slimed Wilk het time. essesli is 017,0u0 beim 11 ken New Orissa' It IN eked et MAW bele& The tabs of G goes to Greet estate saiewsle le 17Mee take; tamale. KM i le siker twelve p 117 t h/ INS: me!dait a WWI et lam _ _ _ _ nets:Llle - Centimes steady, sad the deemed far home ass sad eastern trade remain good. The receipts mm weep egad to tease of lag year, the moms Is Canstisa madam up for the defici ency of western. The moats of Jane and July will meta* show a much greater lalUo off. Own.—Wheat remains same and waidvd, goal Num. furrow been sold at 143 c. to leo.; Clansdisn, duty paid, IMe. t I $l.. Aye has improved, and brings MMa barley is dull at Na Oats, 43e. to 4 1 / 4 . Indian corn is islight supply sad vented, with mks at Me. to Re. kr earthen and Jersey yr&tr; Ilk. to 67e. for southern yellow ; 113 e. to WAN weds= and soathara mixed ; whits Is held at We. to Mc. -- insmerrn—To Liverpool : Cotton, is per lb., and for Immediate shipmsat 3-16 d. was Mimed; Gear, Is. earn, sp. To London : Naval stores, Is. AL ; provider. 30s To Glasgow: Tar, Is. 9d. To Harm : Cotton, le.; rloe, ke., I dole. To II Aland : Law., 13s, to vd. • slates, IS dole. to 19 dots To Antwerp: Ashes, toe. ; Querciaon book, nL 6d. To Cork mai • market, corn has been Alp poi at 41d. PHILADELPHIA, MAT 27.—There is very liule demand for cotton, sad tba market remittr without any partaeular change, only some Era lots chutes. barb at linear grim. la flour 1 no tice ago at ;4 , 60 lab. to go oat ol the market at 3 dole. 2Se. for se lected breads at 3 dole 50c. for ems% with • firm 'market Of corn total glade at SOO b. la. was soda at 2 bola 874 e.„ at witch rate thew itt • poi Rya-flour held at 3 gob ptr which being shoat the views of bu y miss us limited. Maa Is wane, and wanted; sad about 5,000 badmila, mostly Pam. White mid at 1211 to 1 15c., the form. rla atom Ilya tame at Co. Con: ao change, with salsa at 6,600 hush. anthem yellow MO to Ilia. Oats ; teak, and 1,500 hash. Peso. brought 411. Nsw Osumi.. May 24 —The Cotton market was bossy ristesda 7 ut . a diens% with Wu of barely 1,000 Isles. Mid. WM. at 111 to 114 e. The market for sear is buoyant, with Wes 100 bilds atpie. for prisms, which is ie. advance. Molasses is steady, with =deem sales at Me. TWO DAYS' LATER INTELLIGENCE. In addition to our usual despatches put on board the Hibernia at Boston, we have the following news, which is two days later from America, conveyed by electric telegraph from New York to Halifax, to catch the steamer before she left for Liverpool. The proceedings in Congress are not of an import ant character ; the bills for establishing mints in San Francisco and New York are likely to pass. Steamer Philadelphia arrived here last eight from Chsgres with over half a million of gold-dust on freight, besides that brought by passengers. By this arrival we have news from Jamaica to the 21st nit., by which we learn that her Majesty's schooner Bermuda has captured and taken into Port Royal a Brazilian slaver with 230 slaves. Canada House of Assembly engaged in discussing propositionsfor making the legislative council elective, for election of all government officials, and addressing the Queen t, pay the governor's salary out of the im perial treasury, and for reducing the expenses of the civil law. The address in answer from the throne was carried in the Assembly yesterday by a vote of 44 to 18. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The C 0 T r — It;tto dap at New York WI; very dell, and a deal of the staple offering. Uplands and Mobile Now Winne, ordinary to middling, 111 to 121 ; Uplands. 111 to 121 ; New Orleans, lair to good fair, 13 to 131; Uplands, 131 to 14 ; New Orleans and Mobile, good to far, 131 to 14 ; Uplands none. BRIADWITIPII.—The 'market at New York was firm. Pnovisions.—Unchanged. _— TM STOCK bILIMIT firm. United States Sizes of 1868, sold at 120; ditto of 1867, 1l91; United States Fives of 18-53, 103 k; sad other descriptions commands also good prices. Szchange, 110. Nam OKLIANII.—A telegraphic despatch from this city reports the grain and flour marker advancing. Western canal Arm at 61 to 6 dollars ; Indian corn, 68 to 70 cents. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBILIDGE, Juna 10.—CHANcELLOE•a ENOLIIIII ME DALLIST.-Thu Chancellor's gold medal for the beet English ode on the late Queen Adelaide has been adjudged to Julian Fang, of Trinity College. Bin Wm. BaowNE's MID/tn.—Those medals ham been adjudged to the undermentioned : Greek ode: Philip Peering, Trinity College. Latin ode: Wm. Rayne*, Clare Hall. Epigrams: Wm. Wayte, King's College. NAVAL DISTILIBUTION or THI MIDITIRIikNIAN FLEET.—Iit Malta harbour : Queen, 116, with the Bog of Viee-Admiral Sir W. Parker; Caledonia, 120; Powerful, 84; Superb, 80; Bellerophon, 78• Terrible, at., 21; Firebrand, st., 6; Ardent and Spitfire in ordinary ; Mesa peckets Medusa, Merlin, Triton, and Oberon. At Salamis Ganges, 84; Frolic, 15. At Smyrna : Tartarue, st. At Corfu . Racer, 12. At the Pinem : Scourge. at., 6. At Patina : Growler, at., 6. At Constantinople: Porcupine, it. At Naples: Spiteful, a., 6. At Candi& : Voyage, surveying ; Medina, en route to limning,; Antelope, en route to Corfu. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING., JUNE 11, 1850. and Wag o for • m f rood behaviour toward,' Min Bellew and all her Mir boosobela outh. BaUsw—l'm surprised, lir, that you have only moored this mai for a muoth—at the sad of that :ime we shall be stmt. The 41;fenigma wee removed by Mitchell, the poky, and Mee Bellew with her relations end friends then Tatted the MARKETS COT TON.—LtvaarooL, Jura 10.-5,000 War, iaalad• bag 1,200 Wm for sport, wars soldto-day at attatly rating. CORN.—Cizix czars'', Jane 10 —The trade to-day very Wheat in moderate supply, and tbe deemed only equal to the a i n ge tnedlate requirements of buyers. Barbell dull. Wats, Beans, and other grain emallaue without alteration. Wheat, W. to 101. 10s. per load. Barley, 30a. toll. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 33a. Beane, 27a. to 32a. HADLIIIOII, Jess 10.—We have little alteration is prime from those of the pest week are two. Our supply of Wheat was mid dling, but of other grain short. The needy miller was ehliged to give fully late prima. No alteration in spring Cora. CATTLE, itc.—CoLcasevaa, Jane B.—Then was an eadialithed supply of Sheep at market to-day ; melee were slow at the Imellidne, but belbre the eke* the tranneetkme were Ishrahly lair and last wales tutus were act such is Floss tat weans. Ise via& dors was radar a fMlme doused Nan of We. Tat lambi were mil at a rememelde avagh doss W Brap was into sum Wes Se the Ameed. rat Soft flag as bawd, as Mere wee bat - la perabras; prim say be noted abed the mower Bet weak. In Week sol Ws Moak there was but little des*, lbs Pia trade continuo salreudy Isaguld, and prices were flifl/ t declining ; . Supperlym nod ; sad Lambs, 3,220 ; Masts, 313 ; Calves. 31 ; H 70. Ltvaarow.., Jong 10.—Wo have • very eenuidereble in. crease of stook at this day's ambit, the demand excessively dull, and prices mock lower for every derriptien; alms quantity remain Un sold. Beef, 41d. to Std.; 5,4.10 St per lb.; lamb, .18s. to 21. each. 1,157 dusts; 10,007 and lambs. • • • - NoRWICH ' June B.—Oar market exhibited a tolerable .how of boots and ehoet-horns ' • the buyers were not numerous, and the prices obtained no b e tter than lad week; at the clime, a grrat number remained unsold. Pat Bents a pod show and a fair clearance, at Ss. 6d. to 6a. per done of I fibs. The pens were weU alkal; ewes and lambs a better sale; 'Kerte few In number and quielly sold; fat Sheep a short cumber; prices from te. to 6e. per atone. In store lids and fat Puck no eteretain worth notice. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAtneroNa.—Tbe hope Ily in Kent lurk of a healthy, ye •n colour, and "Millet also Fret clearness. 1 bey are rather backward for the mason, but have made extraordinary way within the Imt fortnight. In kir. Gurney's ground, near Maid...tone, the bins are already topping 14 feet toles, and in many other grounde they may be Been here and there standum out from the pole-tops like so ninny reconnoitering snakes. the plant in evidently full of Life and vigour. The "lady birds" are starving fur want of aphides. On the Weald clays an interior ground is a rarity, and although many of the broad est leaves bees been riddled by the sea, there are plenty left to gather the necemary carbon from the attao-phere. boa LIT.—In the grounds which were so Cut up lad year, the bine le weak. There it no vermin to speak of. MALLINO.—The bine looks errry well and healthy ; a few ny are to be seen.. Mwausx: The bine grows rapidly, ands looking very healthy. YALDINO AND HUNTON —The bins in many mounds hu lately grown rapidly, but in others it is rather backward. There is but very little Sea. LAIINERIIVILIT.—The hops in this parish are in a Wiry growing and thriving state. BIDDINDiN AND SMARDEN.—The bins is looking healthy and growing fast ; the fly has made its appearance in some kw gardens, but where they have k en seen there are but very few. bonsiegtgar.—The bop bine continues to grow very fast, and we have a sprinkle of fly. STAPLERDRIIT.—AItIiough the bine is $ it is gene • healthy. A few fly ars to be seen. Svosax —Tbe aecourvi generally (rein the districts state that the bine is growing well, with a Ppruakle of fly at places. FARNHAM, AND COVNTRT pIeTRICTS, June 10.—In his ring you our first ripen for the season, we have simply to re. mark that the bine, with but few exceptions, is very strong and grow. Les very fut. We have a few 'V.—Maidstone Uazei re, June 11. BARNUM:I.—The hops are looking extremely well, and have grown eaumintly during the last few days. SitengOaos AND •DJoININO Pitaionss.—The hop bine has made very considerable strides during the past week ; there is almost no "fly." In these galena, and indeed to a hal, were there was the greeted blight last year, the bine iv weakest, anti in many • the hilts have Sled: still , upin the whole, the g-rdeha may be safelypalel to look promising. CRANNROWL.—The hop bine in this neighbourhood has grown amazingly within these hat few days, and although not so forward as we have seen It at this season of the year, bids fair, should the weather continuo warm, to make up fo r th e che ck which the cold nights in Slay occasioned. There is here and there a fly or two to be seen, tut of nothing worth notice; the appearance of the bine is healthy. _,. MATFIELD.—The bine here looks very healthy although weak. Cowimi.—Our hop are looking well ; we have a very light appearance of the fly, but Lope the recent sliewcre will de .troy it. FkANT.—The hope about here are remarkably good ; we have had flea, but it la in a great measure disappeared. CANTEUBURT.—Notssithstanding the cold nights, nn some occasions accompanied by frost, have checked the advanceof the young hops, the wenn dayw, with a powerful sun, have exerted a great in. duence in their growth and vigour, and in many garden* the bine is to be "ern already three parts up the poles. A little vermin is visible. —Maidstone Journal, June 11. MILITARY. THE WINDWARD AND LINIWARII ISLANDS CONKAND.— Liestenaat-Geseral Six J. F. Fitzgerald, lately appointed to this command, will leave Southampton, on the 17th instant, by the West India packet, for Barbados., accompanied by his military secretary, and two aides de-camp. Lieutenant- General Sackvills Berkeley, the lets commander of the forces then , h expected daily in England. ROYAL VISIT To YORX.—The propo sed t banquet by the Mayors of England to the Lord !!Mayor of London and tie Cennuesionere of the National Exposition, is fixed to take place at the Guildhall, York, in the first week in August nest. Prim* Albert, it is maid, has accepted the invitation sent by the Lord Mayor of York, and will be present. THE EXPOSITION OF 1851.—At a Meeting of the Nottingham manufacturers on Saturday it was agreed to construct a lace machine, on the Fisher principle, so as to allow those who attend the exhibition to see the whole of the pattern uit is being made. Usually the lace is won't,' upon rollers as it is manufactured. Mr. Bates, an eminent machinist in that town, is employed to build the frame. Amongst other novelties which will be forwarded to the exhibition from the same locality, are a very unique lace machine, built under the direction of Nem. Riddles and 'tickling (to be put on with a shawl pattern), and a number of stocking-frame. THE FLOATING OF THE THIRD TUBE OF THE BRITANNIA BiIIDOI was accomplished on Monday morning amidst the enthusiastic cheering of a numerous body of The time occupied in the operation, from the amt the wee given by Captain C4xtoe, to the time 'she, the tabs was deposited between the piers, wee exactly ••• hear MI a half, being a mach lees period of time than to ample' I. floating the tubes now is their plume. It is she worthy of remark (and shows that experleace ia this, ea la all ether matters, is useful) that this ie the first tube lima his beim heated em the day appointed, the two lint having bum aelmided with delays and difficulties which did not at all istsepose in the prawn instance. PUBLIC LIBLULIEn AND Moszusts.—Yeeterday Mr. Zwart's bill, as mended by the oommlttee, for enabling town councils to establish public libraries sad mitesuma, was printed. &see the bill was noticed in the Esprase, two glasses and a schedule have been added, o ne o f which clauses is to the effect, that after the determinciou of burgesses against the adoption of this act, it is not to be proposed within one year. Admission to such libraries and awns. ink ee of ell chord*. The act is to be called the rob& 1860. Lath )intelligence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Tzrrriaty. BOsissY 1bf " 7113 COURT. Lard Campbell, as the opeslai of the court, latinated that, ea the first two dyad the sinless dim Term (the 13th end 1116) the court maid take tke new trtal paper for Lenin end Middles's. end then the now trial paper O M ant, en bi Fffil, after ampoules of two es- Cr i me's, the weft woad greased, en that lad the sab segnent doe el the dills% via the new trial paper. Tun Crann i es PARTS TIM COvirr Git.VANNI, HAT you. TAXA, Alan ApsoLeTB) LIFFICrlalUte. Ilk F. Theeiger wed far a rule to show eases i e i rl es ! esimioal leffientatine shamM net be 11.4 eginet dene, en dowasy d Oa met" for • lingiffiageg ea have been published by his ea lbe Count Manna end Arsine. The meet, who led bees ism dent kit any years In this emmtry, mewed in the best misty, namled ea Emtlish lady, mad bed • badly of foes diagram. _was sat ised sub ject of the emu. The libel eempieleal of Algid that the count was es adventurer esti en Ingmar, sad that be bad, with falsehood sad misropesenteths, essamed a title to whisk ke had se red dam. This libel had been distribeted asiespi the Mande of the meat ; and had, amongst ethses, been emit to Archibald M'Lean, ea Meissen hind at the 'seat and hie family ter the last 26 years. The lAA width had bees petaled, wee brought bolero the moat en•Skelle, wed the part chiefly relied upon was a letter Yves the defeednat to Mr. Granville Hughes, dated the 10th May, 1860. In that letter the dd.sdeat stelodthatAsm whet bad reeently eons to his knowledge, there wen est et meows er aneestier_ of which U. Matins would set be gaily; and that be lad learnt, within the few previous days, that, some years ago, this Greek had endeavoured to gm Umeslf presented, under the menmed tint el must, to the Lord High Commissioner of the is khaki ; but the imposters being detected he was obliged to peen wtth his highness as M. Mataxa. Chel tenhase, however, was • long way from Greece, and no one there had as tattiest is inquiring into the matter. Bat it was a different thing when the count sought to be presented at court of Queen Vittoria. It then became the duty of the Akers of the Dnrd Chamberlain to inquire into the matter, and what he (Mr. Stephens) bad to say, he thought it his duty to say, as the son of a British officer who bad laid down his Ilte in the service of hie snowy. He concluded his letter by say ing that he was happy that the sours* he bad taken had ant with the approval of Mr. Granville Hughes, and he hoped it would oleo be approved of by all honourable men. In his affidavit, the count denied all the insinuations con tained in the libel. He also dimmed that Ise was born at C. phalenia, that he was the ma of Sporittioni Matins and Ansolsta, that he was related to the Count Andrea listars, recently a minister of the Xing of Greece, that he was descended from a distinguished military com mander named Angelo Matsu, who, for his services, was in 1691, created by the mats of Venice, a count. The title being conferred upon him and his male deseiksdants in per petuity. He also deprued that be was a legitimate male descendant of that perms. By • decree of the states of the lonian Islaeds, this title was me maned is 1941, to be in the count and his two brothers. In 1934 the count Wag pre sented as Count Mistime, to his late Majesty, by the then Colonial Secretary, and was afterwards by that title invited to the palace. lie had also bad the honour of dining with the Duchess of Kent, and. subeequently to that, he and the countess had had the high honour of visiting her Majesty. He had sines been in troduced by our ambassador to the late King of the French, sad to the King of the Belgians. lie also relied upon • letter received by him from the late King of Holland, when Prince of Orange, showing the footing on which he stood with that personme. Relying upon these facts, he (Sir F. Thesiger) contended that he bad established enough to en• title him to his rule; but he felt bound not to conceal from the court that a correspondence had taken place between the count and Mr. Stephens, in which the former had used irri tating language. The learned counsel proceeded to read the correspondence, in order that it might be at once before she court, and then contended that the count bad not, by the language used, &vie( d himself of his right to the interfer ence of the court, seeing that the libel affected not only his personal character, but also the interests of his Lindy.— Rule to show cause, _ THE QUEEN V. HOLE. The defendant in this case was a magistrate of the county of Devon. A role nisi had been obtained, calling on him to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for alleged corruption in the discharge of his duties as a magistrate. Mr. Ceckburo, with whom was Mr. M. Stith, now showed onus agaiost the rule. The rule had been obtained chiefly on the affidavit of one Smerdon, against whom an informa tion had been laid for pursuing game without &certificate, and who was found guilty and fined 201. The charges against the maiistrate, who was • man of most respectable standing, and who had extresed the functions of • magistrate for 20 years, were that he had been tampered with and had pre. judged the case ; that he had appointed an improper day for hearing the ease ; and that he had beard the case unfairly, by interrupting the only witness called by the prosecutor, and preventing him from calling other wittiness whom he desired to Those charges were mainly based upon the affidavit of Smerdon, in which be positively denied that he had been guilty of matters laid to his charge, and alleged that he was ready to prove this by the witnesses who were not allowed to be called. To rebut the case thus made for the prosecution, the learned council, in showing cause, put in and raid several affidavits from parties of the highest re spee•ability, which affidavits were in denial of the three charges made against the defendant. From one of these affidavits it appeared that so far from pr 'judging the case, or seeking to convict the prosecutor, he had invited the commissioner of taxes for the district to occupy the bench with him, and 'Geist him in the cause. La to the charge of his having appointed an impro per day, au affidavit was read, made by the magistrate's clerk, to the effect that, for many yaws past, the practice had been to appoint special days for the disposal of such cases. The .14endant's own affidavit was then read, deny ing all the charges, and giving a detailed statement of all the circumstances of the case, to show that there was no foundation for them or either of them. Other affidavits were produced, all to the same effect, and all showing that the prosecutor bad had a fair and impartial hearing. Under these circumstances the learned counsel submitted that the rule should be discharged. Mr. Collier and Mr. Hawkins suppt.rted the rule. Lord Campbell said the rule had been very fitly granted by Mr. Justice Coleridge upon affidavits which disclosed a ease of very gross corruption, such as the law of England woul I not endure. Bat the answer which had been made to it, by the affidavits this day read, was entirely satisfactory, and showed that though the magistrate did not conduct the case with regularity, he did conduct it with perfect fairness lie (Lord Campbell) was satisfied that juice had been done, and that the prosecutor had had ample opportunity of examining any witnesses whose evidence he might have thought to be material. The rule must be discharged, and with eats.—Role discharged with costs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. INDICTMENT TOE CONSEIKACI7 I EITIADADINART CASE John Lawrence, GO, s person of respectable appearance, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with larceny and misdemeanour in having stolen • cer tain deed, being the counterpart of a less. giving a title to property, and with having conspired with a pawn unknown to commit the ISMS offence. The learned counsel for the proucution, in opening the case to the jury, said that the circumstances were of such an evraordinary character that he felt it necessary to trespass on their attention for a short period, in order to explain the facts upon which the charge was preferred. The defendant, as he was instructed, was a person filling a respectable posi Lion, and he occupied a house in Mottomhstreet, Belgravia agnate, under a lease for 21 years, granted by a gentleman named Seth Smith. The period for which this lease was granted would expire at Midsummer, 18.51, and the offence imputed to the prisoner was, that he had obtained poe session of the counterpart of the lease in question from the solicitors of Mr. Smith by a contrivance which would ha explained to them in the course of the slue, with the intention to destroy it, and thus afford himself the opportunity of altering the period mentioned in hie own lease from " twenty "-one to " seventy "-one years, which, from the nature of the letters of which these words were composed, would be a very easy operation. The learned counsel proceeded to narrate 9002.3 other facts con. meted with the due, and the following evidence was then &danced. John William Jones deposed that he was a clerk in the service of Messrs. Bartley and Co., solicitors, Somerset- Street, Portman square, and that one of their clients was a gentleman named Seth Smith. On the morning of the 20th April, as he wee going into the office of his employers, a young man who was a stranger to him came up and inquired if he was • clerk to Mr. Bartley ; and on his replying in the affirmative, he asked him if he would have any objection to meet another perms that same evening upon the subject of some papers. Ile told him in reply that he should leave the office at six o'clock in the evening, and he would then see the party referred to. At the time in question he saw the same person again near Somennstreet, and he introduced him to the prisoner, and they all then went to the Noah's Ark public-house in Oiford street, where the prisoner called for a pint of ale ; and after a short time he inquired whether the Messrs. Bartley did not do a great deal of business for Mr. Smith. Witness re plied that they did, and the prisoner then said, What I want you to do for me is to get me the counterpart of a lease from your office, and if you will do it I will give you 101." He inquired the particulars of the lease that he wanted, and the e n srisoser wrote them upon a piece of paper, which he to him, and afterwards gave to Hardwick, the officer who was engaged in the ease. The constable was here called to produce the paper re ferred to; but it appeared , according to hie statement, that he had accidentally lost the paper in question. A long die cumion ensued upon this, as to whether secondary evidence might be given of what IVY written upon the paper, and at length phi Recorder ruled that such evidence, under the eircameteness, was admissible. The whams then proceeded to state that what the prisoner wrote upon the paper referred to a conveyance of property by Mr. Smith to himself in March, 1850, and he said that if whams would agree to get it for him he aright writs to him to that effeet, and they separated upon this understand ing. Re solumalested what had taken place to one of the Arm, and under the authority of that gardenia ha wrote to the prisoner and made an appoiatment to deliver him the deed, and he met him accordingly at the some p u bli c -h ouse on the everting of April 24, taking the deed with him. When h e sew the prisoner, he asked him if he was as good as We word, sod he replied that he was, and pulled a b ag f rom lls loam sal teak est tam sovereign; ead gave Om to Ws. Whams the. headed the primer the deed, mad he leaked at It sad said it was all right. Witness thee asked the prisoner what kis 'Not was fa ob taining posseselea of the seueterpert of the lease, sad he re plied fiat he intended to destroy ft, sad then to alter his owe lenge frma twee ty one to "neutrons years. Witness implied hew he proposed to Indus this @binds.. mid he said bp biking the top from the mad eddies a Imp and then Oelts the w to ea s WWI Maid be very easily dime, end be showed him spa a plea of pew how the alter ed= was to be eiWet La Mem is plain clothes wee =whoa all Ude took pleM. sad he baud what limey sad whoa ibe mimeo west sway writ deed, be isilswed him sad seek him ism eastedy. The witams eaderwest a very severe wress-csassiaation by Hy Clarkson, and in the mans of it he said that he made so &Salty la pedal/ to the prepositioa of the primmer, but at ease cemented to do what he proposed. The men who first spplied to hint wee ea entire straager. He did sot knew aaythiag about his, sad had not made say inquiry respeetisg him sines this transaction. He had been oluk in other attorneys' offices, but he had never before had sack a prop:eldest made to him. He did not know what had be. COMO of the pins of paper upon which the primmer showed him how the alteration might be effected, aid gapped it was lost. Hs had ao idea how the parties brassie aware of the feet that he was a alert Is Messrs. Bentley's ploy. He had still got the 10 sovereigns in his pommies lad had kept them la his pocket ever since the evenimi in Ul qesetioa. The deed was given to him by one of the gentleams belonging to the Sr., and it was with his eon. mat and cionearresee that he gave it to the prisoner. He said he wee certain that the prisoner did not tell him that he had mortgaged his own lease for 1001., and that his object in getting the counterpart was merely to read It, but that he roust take it home to do so, as he could not read It there. Hardwick, the officer, we. then stalled, sad he proved that he wee preesat at the t ime referred to by the witness Jones, and that he heard the so ad of gild chltkisg, and that they were ocaversiog together, bat he said that from the low tone In which they spoke he was usable to hear what was raid. He also stated that ho followed the prisoner when he left with the deed, and upon 0011011, up with him, and inquiring shoji was he had in his possession, and from whom be had obtained the parcel, be replied that he did not know what it was or who had given it to him. Some other evidence wee then adduced, the effect of which was to show that the isms granted to the prisoner originally wee for the period of 21 years, at a reserved rent of 651. a year, and that 654 were given as a premium for the lease ; and it was stated that the property had considerably in creased la value since that period, and that a bonus of 3001. had bees given recently upon the renewal of a similar is.. Mr. Clarkson, at the close of the cue for the prosecution, submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury upon the count ►n the indictment which charged the offence of larceny to have been committed. The deed in question was proved to hays been pllced in the possession of the prisoner with the dir.ct consent of the prosecutor—than was no trespass, and a fortiori there was no larceny. If the pri soner bad taken up the deed of his own accord the ease would bays been different, but it had been actually delivered to him._ tia;Reeorder said he understood the point of the learned counsel to be that where there was an actual delivery by the owner, or by his agent, of his property, there could be no felonious Wail. Mr. Clarkson said this was the point upon which he should contend that the charge of larceny could not he supported. After some discussion, the learned udge said he was of opinion that there was evidence to ejte to the jury upon the count in the indictment which charged the prisoner with • conspiracy and with regard to the one which charged the offence of larceny, although he was of opinion that the evidence did not support it, if the jury, after the direction he should give them, were to return a verdict of guilty upon that count, the point should be reserved for further consideration. Mr. Clarkson then addressed the jury for the defendant. A number of highly respt ctable witnesses were then called, all of whom gave the prisoner an excellent character for a very long period. The Itecorder summed up the whole case very carefully. He said, with rigard to the count which charged the offence of larceny, he did not think the law with regard to con structive felony had ever been carried to such an extent as in the present instance, or that • person had ever been con victed of such • crime where the property alleged to have been stolen had hien actually placed in the possession of the party accused without any condition whatever. It appeared to him, therefore, that utilise they should be of opinion that there was evidence of the prisoner having dons some act to poems himself of the deed, independent of the proceeding of the ptawentors or their agent, they ought to acquit him upon that count ; and the only question that would then re main was whether the evidence satisfied them that he had conspired with the other man who had been mentioned fraudulently to obtain possession of the instrument in ques tion. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty upon the count which charged him with t. e ton spira,y, aid they arquit.td him of the larceny. They at the same time most strongly recommended him to the merciful consideration of the court, on account of the good character he had received. Mr. Bodkin joined in the recommendation on behalf of the prommutors. Tne Recorder remarked that it was a very proper case to he required into, and the prosecutors had only done their duty in instituting the przsint proceeding. It was cer tainly very extraordinary that such an application should have been made to the witness loses, but when the facts came to t►e knowledge of the respeet.ible po ntlemen by whom he was employed they of course had no alternative but to follow up the matter. Mr. Bodkin said he was instructed to state that the re spectable firm who were the prosecutors on the present occasion entertained the very highest opiaion of the witness hum and nothing whatever had transpired during this in vestigation which in any way induced them to alter that opinion. The Recorder said be did not see that any imputation was cast upon him, and the verdict of the jury showed that they placed reliance upon his testimony. The prisoner Was then called up for judgment, and the Recorder sentenced him to be imprisoned in Westminster Bridewell for six months, at the same time observing that but for the recommendation of the jury and the prosecutor. a much heavier sentence would certainly have been passed upon him. . . Before the prisoner wu removed the witneu Jones hacdcd over to him the ten sovereigns he had received from him. P OLICE.-YESTERDAY. MARYLEBONE. A FOOTMAN IN Lusl;.lesterdsyVhe following curious ease occupied an hour and a hall of the time of the sitting magistrate Mr. Broughton. The charge, as it appeared upon the roliee-sheet, was against a man rather shabbily attired, and who gave his name Itwhard ll'Aliisur, for having been found near the premises of Mir Bellew, Stockley House, Primrooe-hill road, Ilegent'e-park, for an unlawful purpose Court, 308 S, eald—Between 4 antr7r:Saturday after neon last Miss Bellew's coachman came to me and said that defendant had betn near the house a long time, annoying I his mistress. I have seen him about there several times, and one day last week, between 8 and 7 o'clock, I told him if he didn't go awry he would get himself into trouble, when he replied that he should stay as long as he thought tit. Mr. Broughton—Now, about last Saturday, what occurred ? I desired ►im to leave t►e place when he was, and he told me that I had no business to interfere with him; he was then on the footpath clime to the garden-fence ; he told me that Bias Bellew owed him 21., which he c•Add not get, and I went into the house to speak to the lady, who said most positively that there was no truth in what defendant had stated. As he refused to leave I took him into cust , :tly. Mr. Broughton—Did you ►ear any threats made ? Wit ness—None, Sir. It was here intimated to Mr. Broughton that the defend ant had, up in the complaint of Miss Bellew, been brought up to this court for a similar offence, aed that in default of his finding sureties for his keeping the peace, he was in prison for six month,. This was about two years ago. Ile said that Miss Bellew had promised to marry him, and that if he had not been a fool he should have married her then and there. Ile further said that he was jealous of another per- son, and that was the reason for his leaving his mistress's service, where he bad been living as footman. Several of Miss Bellew's domestic servants were examined for the purpose of showing that the defendant had persevered in an intolerable system of annoyance to their mistress for some time past. Miss Bellew was next swern. She said, under much ex eitement—For the last three years I have lived in terror of my life, through thin creature (looking et defendant), and I dismissed him from my service in consequence of improper conversation used by him in the kitchen. This time two years he attempted to seise me and drag me from my carriage on my return from Epsom races, and he declared that my carriage and horses were his, and the house also. I and my family are all in danger, and we expect to be shot. It's very hard that, paying so much for rent and taxes, I can't be protected. Mr. Broughton—l don't think you have any reason to complain of want of protection; the police have con.tantly been watching the defendant, and he has been long im prisoned for a former annoyance. Do you owe the defendant anything ? Miss Bellew (emphatically)—Not one farthing. The defendant was asked what he had to say in answer to the charge ? Defendant-1 hop* your worship will send the case to the sessions, where I shall be prepared with counsel and witnesses. Mr. Broughton—l shall not adopt that course. Defendant—Very will, sir; then I'll go on. Mite Bellew made a positive engagement with me to become my wife, and assured me that nothing else mold ever make her happy ; and she told me that she purchased the house she is living in tor ourselves. She sent a menage to me by Mime Martin after I left informing me that if I would some hick she would make me as comfortable as possible, and that I should not wear the clothes, meaning by that the livery. She has also told Mrs. Norton in her dressing room that I might bare made • gentleman of myself if I had not been a tool. Miss Bellew—l declare most solemnly that there is not a word of truth in what this man has stated. Mr. Broughton, after ressarkutg at some length upon the evidence which had been elicited in the count, of the long and curious investigation, Was of opinion that although no Waal threats ►ad been used by defendant since ►is libera• Lion from prison, in which he had been for six months Incarcerated, his words and actions had been of such a nature as to justVy ham (the magistrate) in requiting some security, that the parties who had shown that they wt re in feu shonld not be again molested ; he should, therefore, rsquizo dokniant to put in ball Wawa in 60:. and two voiles of 261. nob (wit► bodes) for his kooplog Woo peon l'i.v vorrx l'ouroanunt ..... IlAirtxus ..... —.... Trutnatinag ItAmmo.ruzz. R.snlelo WINI•ON Osrows (otronitit ...... 14.1..111dS fimummum VALMOVIII CUM, 110LrazAD MAnt ............ WI/11 in . Ituu.nrorox till 11. &mos at Attu Nawcturrts ..... BkArruac LAIIMUC Brain= ........ Partially Cloudy roudless Cloudle. Clouuldti. Partially Cloudy Partially cloud, Cloudless Principally Clout,. Partially Cloudy Cloutlit ss Cloudless Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Par tially Cloudy Overcoat Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Rain Hain Isr. sx. LW. s. ii:w. SHIPPING INTSTUvez. t r. oureigawirel. 'laLtllAng owq..•id " U. 711. CABU TIEB. Ann !temple, from Lir-rpool Ia this plies, ha g the icy; drew sand.—Newfoundland, May 21. Colige:or, Pitts, leaky, and with Miry() (woo) ohift,! Cardiff for B nton (U.S.) has put in here, havin g from 200 miles westward of Scill y. — Plymouth, y, nt .. 1 17 Figdggisk, from Bt. John, N.B , which went adinte day near Crosby Li g h t -h ouse, waa Minted off the y tg.„— thr ng own overboard.— , with alas loot Liv water po of Jar her hold, and dedE ero, Jan Rosa, for Rio Janeiro, hes put ba ck leaky, - Jane 10. 3. r it rusae India viißoutlainpton ........ India vil Marseilles ............ Boston and Halifax .. . ......... Mexico and Havannah ........ Was: India ................. Brazil ........................ ARRIVED. Ante-at Liverpool. June 10, from.. ......... Aanceu-at Liverpool, Juno 10, nom ............... Atrial, at Waterford, June 8, fr om ... ANNA CATHAKINA-at OTITSAPILL Jane 9, from Anemia- at Gravesend, June 9, from ........... hiatus-at Gravesend, June 10, fr0m..... Batui-st Liverpool, June 10, from .......... .. Bernos.-at toot rumen, Juan 0, from..._ Baluona-off tmeenstown. June 8, from .. .". rokai.lA -off Portland, June 9, from.. . ...... Coseoso-off Falmoeth, June from (:oncr Lavaca-at Gravesend. Jur 9, 1r0n.. . . .. Cam, Lall.o-61 Gram end, AMC 10, from . . . CATUALINA-111 OTanatilld 'use 10, nom .. Corr-at Gravesend, June 10, from ............. Dear- at Grameend, Juno 10, from ..... Dario FATS-oil Falmouth, June 9, from Fuca BeLL-st Dublin, Jam e h from. ...... . M EDRX-Gravessod, June 9, tea EoTrT -at Falmouth, June 9, from .............. ELIZAZATII M.CuTS-at Gravesend, Jabs 9, from Eases" -at Gravesend. June 9, from .... Et .arid-at Gravesend, June 10, from , Etia4 gnu Jana-at Gravesend, June 1 0 , f: 4 . rt Ecaora--at.Liverpool, Juni 10, from. .... VIUMMISCS-at Liverpool, June 10, from YTII/00 -atliraTerand, June 10, fr0m......... ...... Fans-at Falmouth, June 9, from Faust. Broan-off Maryport, June 0, • GIMENWICII-at Bristol, June 10, from . (iCATITVDII-at Gravesend, Jane 9, from . Ganaus AND SAILAII-at GraTeaeltd, Jun, J , Loto OUULINIA-at Liverpool, June 10, from Ilmeraralas-at Liverpool, June 10, fr0m....... .. JTSIIT-at COINS, June 0, from Joss erwearr-at Queenstown, June 0 , few Jurracm- at Gravesend, Jon. 9, from . JOSS !SUSS-at Unerpool, JUDO 10, from I.lverpo,l, June 10, from Joel. 14111.D101-at Liverpool, June from „. Levantine (a.)-at Liverpool, June 10, fr .0. . Liviso•ron-et Gravesend, June 10, from .. Lassa-at Gramvend, June 9, from. LA P.)l/IM-A UraTegend, June% Iron Loral. Ilnrr-at Gravesend, June 9, LlONalt-at Gravesend, June 10, f ro m Lion-at Gravesend, Jane 10, from LTRASimii -at Plymouth. June 9, from MATnOirla-at QUePastoWll, Jane 7, from MAST Ass-at Gravesend, June 10, from MAOlml.lll-1“ Gravesend, June 9, from MATIONA-at Gravesend, June 10, nom.. MAT YU:IMM -at (iravesend, June lit, fen, MISILIMA--111. Gravesend, June 9, trout . NASOLSOX-atlialleDlSSWll, June 7, fr -m NCSA -Off Deal, June 9, from NAPOLVXM-at Liverpool, June 10, from Per -at Bristol, Jute 10, from huat-at Bristol, June 10, from PAITOII-at LllllOllO4 June 9, from. Par Llsa-at Hull, June 8, from Ntovrtnistre-at Gravesend, June 0, fr.. 7: Frarireenur-at Gravesend, June 9, ft: in Pr. .11410011Aa-at Gravesend, June 10, 1r •rn raIaCMIS MoTAL-at Gravesend. June lu, :r (leans-at Gravesend, June 9, from koala-at Gravtlead, June le, fr0m......... . ROYAL MIXT-off Deal, June 9, from ....... • tkir -at Lynn, June 8, from Irina ma Anon-at Liverpool, June 10, RIMY -at Liverpool, June 1 0 , fr0m..... „ Sr. Vl:fader-at Liverpool, June 10, from . STLral- at Liverpool, June 10, from .. . SOIMIA ETILIN-a: Hull, June 0, from nricatasr -at Hull, Jane 9, from ..... . S. 'AMY-at Gravesend. June 0 , fr Tr: Tamer-At r;ravesend, June 10, from Cruoir-at Gravesend, Jane 1 0 , from . .. VIoiLANT-ILt Gravesend, June 9, tr am WALLIMIOS-at Liverpool, June ..ni SAILEI MATRA—from Liverpool, June IQ, Ant tom—fetal Itrirtal, June In, tn A..—from Falmouth, June 8, to ALCIITMIAT—(IO4I Hartlepool, June 7, ANNA—tfOlll Poole, June J. t 0... RL'ONAPALTICA-frOTH aNTIMpor . Juno % BARING aII.TIIMIS-from CONC.. June IMILLNA-from Hull, June 9, to Cunt:A-from Liverpool, June 1 0 , t. COMITIIXIA T Oswas-from Liverpool, June I Cote allite-frons Hartlepool, Junes, t 0... CLMOrATIA-from shield., June s, ~,,, CIMUS-fl-0131 sunder:are!, June 4 , to ELIZA-from Liverpool, June lit to Etre. Ilsou-from }:zreouth, June 9, to RIMMALD-from Shield., June 9, to Vairl..ND-from Queenstown, June 7, to GuAtiverin-from Cowes, June to G.:tett -from Livery , Jute I', t 0 ... G. V. NUM -from Liverpool, June 'o, to. IH.rmosie-from Liverpool. Juni: Iluntu-MOM Hull, June'. vo Ilsanosv-from Poole, June 9, to harm-from linstol, June lu, to Isom...room-from June 19, 'Art.!, from Liverpool, June 10, JOLLA' R.M.-from Liverret June JAM SW A .-frOM I MIH, June 9, to Imamil-from Hull, June 9, to Lawns Levu-from Sunderland, )Linos-from Corm, June 7, Miamormin-from NA, June 9, Muir-from Shield., June A, t 0... Mrstio-from Shields. June 9, to RANT ANN-from Sunderland, Jane 9, m SAMOA - WM-from Ilartlepo.i, June 7, to. June S, to Aft FL. or TM. VI-A-iron Canes June 4, to Rt n I:oven-from Ilu:1, June 4 , to %MANNA-Imm Liverpool, June 10, Ir ROMA - MAN-from Liverpool, June 10, to Sr. Curium -from Ltretpuoi, June 1 0 , it . sorr-fmel (*.moo, June: 4 , to TROVIIMMTA-from Sunderland, June S, to. I:rout-from Urarceend, June 9, to . AI.•ILANT forATCPCIItI, Jour 1 0 , ••• W o rm WITCH-from Grave-ord. hole W stem Lu 4-from LiTrr 1 0 . t Wt. tio-from hies,. 10, t 0..... Wituax-from llull, June 9, ...... WILLIAM AND 'Null to-from Shields, Wm. Wu-us-from shieldo, June 9, to. I'M rt. curt Atr -from l'o 'le. June Fr, Y.-from Liverpool, June 10, to. June $, VESSELS SPOKEN WI .1 FerNT eIIAPI4 or, from LherpJol !or CA 2 W. J ,sr, ot New York. bound West, June KATIOLULM. ot Lirerp. 01, June 1, It. 51 N Vomit/al ot ttristoL, •t•cring W., Itty [Advertisement.] —Any 0:0 ULCUtOt •S• •Übt*. CAN UV Cl K).• 1 • ' SND ILe very saistaetory r. invaluable ointment in cue i whi re t , .1 1, Acem Vt.t reveral ,N the rn • t, it into the b 061114110 and their pt irate pr :C• where the waiver wu oinsidere.l ineur , in conjunction with his rills, ha, he. eel after every luthur remedy had tr.-en tried in tine known that can equal it far the cure Ili...eases of the skin. litgd t 7 all Ihugtn•ts, wars Fitaltlishment, 244, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. Atii) BACOIUti.-June 5, at Edgbaston, nes, iq W. Bacchus, Esq., of A lbughter. BA'LY.-June 'J, at I•hnhc.•, Lary, retie: et • t South Atulley.street, tirossnaor.square. and a son. GLAII6TONE.-June 6, at Intsroy.park, ((igl:ate, Gladstone, Esq.. of a son. IA)NCOIAN.-Juue 10, the wife of ilyde park-No.lre, of ■ daughter. LUMLEY. -June 7, at Tu.•lhill Cask, the tr.: , Fsq., of a son. NISSECT.-June 5, at West Brixton. Surrey, the • jun., lA.. of a son. PAC.E.-Juae 8, at Iledtha Barnsbury.p.us. rt. rage, of a son. 81.751NE8.--Jant ti, at Calbourne Itecory. of the hey. R. Sumner, of a daughter. MARRIAGES COLE—WHITFIELD.—Juan 0, at st. I' Cole. K.a. M the Middle Temple, W Elu• Ili the late W. Mandela, I, . RN. K—SINCLAIR.—June ti, . of aiiii 4 i;nr - , w Uulxtls LA)111014 mixt ,q mn, Dritiouits. LIANBURY —JANSON.—June it, at the Emma,' M. Stolle?ewintlion. Cornelia*, yrunar.t *on „.t Corm '''''''''''''''''''''''' t;;:krah J.4ne, us:, iate - Fnisiisii Jana" at gtoCe hietruigton. SURLIB—HOI.IfLAND.—Jtme tt. at Wt. Stitth,..•' word. PCCOlki um of J. Harlot, tioq.. of Lower ru kite Atwell,. eldest daughter et N.ll. llotylatil. pl4re. 1U - 60)1W—inns 3, at Si. Peter's, Orr.tt Hat% A. J. Rogers, Esq., of knightsbrulgo, c. daughter of Mr. J. Oosm, 01 Wvkhamp•tc.-I. S. at St. John's, Clapham.: K. Ivickersteth, W. Webb, Esq., of lisphsail..,,t, lute. only surviving Jetsetter of L. S. L'Llroo, E'(. hat-office. ~Lir.~. y I~[• j (1 . 1 4ne Is Jule 7 Jai.., J , 2 1 'At Li Intgi DEATHS. 110 U llNE.—Juna 5, at Testwoud, Awe, valor of the W. s. llourne, stmt S. EONltat4l.—June 3, Aga., w$ at 6. l'atera. E..; •. 4 aged S 3. , 11l I.—tune 6, at Wottboutmateret,llyde-rarit-sr 3 " . " • Mugu* ',puma Noel 11111, youngest abler of the late We , and Ilea. Lord lierwiek. INiat.kM. Juno n, at Yoko Witt, Maidstone, Grace Itu• n• 11. Inoram, Fay. 3IP S'lll I. Jun, N, at Itiektuan.3wor:!., I lertionl.o.um • rot he, earl N. lb lord end puellehed b WII I.IAM kIN aIIIr% of ' I sinst. ua tar tag od Luee,a re sitar, et the Ohm, :fl L'T Arid. la the Ml6* oi —ltessaAT, Jodi 11, 1 • e PUBLIC SALES. Jcse 10.—By Mr. HENRY HAINBP, at Garraway's.-- Lease, with possession, of the R•iyal Standard wine vaults and grounds, Sheph rdem-walk, City-road, held for 47 years at 441. per annum; a private house let ctl for 201. per as num—knocked dawn for 3,8001. The City of York, public-house, Meic'er-lane, King's crops, near the intended terminus of the Gr.at Nur:hers 'WI way, held for nearly 100 yearr_ at a moderate rental— Mr. LLGOOD, at the Mart—A residence, 9. Chester-ter race, Regent's-park, lately let for 2201. per annum, held for 71 years at 61.-1,9201. Two houses, G 1 and Go, Co-dnit-street, Regent-street, pro dtt,:ing 2001. per annum net, held of the City of London, re newable ivory 14 year. for ever-1,9001. Cosenmsker's premises, 1, Beaumont -street, Marylebone, let for 1001. per annum, had for 24 years at one 'haling -6101. Tara houscs, 4 and 5, Park4erran , Regent'e-puk, annual value 7,51., terra 71 Jean at 401.-1,0101. Four freehold cottages, Grove Cottages, George-place, Llolloway-7101. Leaseield house, 4, Albion road west, Stoke Newington, let for 331 per annum, held for 714 years at 71.-3551. Leasehold house, 11, 'loyal Avenue-terrace, Chelsea, ma nual value 6.21 , term PO yeus at 11.-5001. Leasehold house, 6, Li on-terrace, Maideehig, let on lease for 421., term 591 years, at 61-5:01. A ditto, 7. Lyou-tenaee, and other premiscs, annual value 791., term 591 years, at 1;1-770!. Ten 251. shares in the Aled,esl, L^gal, and iseuerel Life luta:ince Society, 51. paid-601. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday ttrranne.l in order of latitac _ . NABIO of Flu*. I C°,4rein..°l TVZSDAT, Inn 11, 1830. each of the following pleas at morning. The stations are Wind. State of We+tleer. Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Calm al. Calm Ught Mrs lru Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Ca:nt Gently Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle tweeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breeze THIS DAY. Nowt. Course el WILL Strength of Wind. State of Weather. W. Gentle Weems. Flue. The returns frost the following places did not reach this office in time tor publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the w : ether on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. FOOL[ N. Gentle Breese P.trtully Ilairrutro It. N.W. I Strong Breese I Partially Cloudy Ihrnnss N.W. ()calk Breese Partially Cloudy DESTRTCTITE FIRE AT BRISTOL.—One of the most serious conflagration. that has occurred in that city for some time broke out at liristol on Sunday last upon th• premises of Mr. Stone, pawnbroker and silversmith, St. James's Churchyard, Parade, end, as the premises are closely contiguous to the parith chinch of S:. James's, being only separated from it by a party wall, the most alarming appre hensions were felt for the safety of that (thrice. The tire was first discovered soon after three o'clock, and an alarm being immediately given and messengers dispatched to the poliec-station and the different fire-elllees, the engines be lunging to those establishments were brought to the spot with all possible dispatch . The premises Mink very old, the tire spread with great rapidity, speedily enveloping them in a masa of flames ; indeed, so rapid was the progress of the fire that some of the members of Mr. Stone's family, who were in the upper rooms of the house, haul to be rescued with the aid of the lire-escape. The firemen directed their effixte to the preservation et the church and of a front shop of the premises, in which was a good deal of plate and a valuable stack of watches, jewellery, &a. Happily these efforts proved sucesseful, and the roof falling in at seven o'clock the 100 was confined to the warehouse, and to an extensive collection of pawns, and a large and valuable stock of cloths and arti cles of clothing. The promisee were insured in the Imperial Cities, and the stock of Mr.l3tone(whieh was of several thou sand pounds value) in the Norwich Union Oak.; but the pawners of the various goods will unfortunately be large tesere by the fire, as the law throws the luso on them. 'Fug HERREJRD FREEHOLD LAND S OC IETY is ohm an 'middy, amid favourable omens on all sides. Steps lad to be immediately Wien for the purchass of land.— Hertford 2Viwo. ...