The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—June 20. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Prius e in Middlesei.—Before Chief Justice Jervis and a Common Jury. etgGINBAL V. MA/i3fATSEE.—TRAFFIO IN FRENCH . GIRLS FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES. • The plaintiff in this case, Margaret Reginbal, a French girl, formerly lived in a house of ill-fame, kept by the de - f. " fendant, Germain Afarmaysee, and she sued to recover the • value of seine clothes detained by the defendant, and also •-•'' about 70t. for money due to her. The court was crowded . e e dining the hearing - of the case, and one of the galleries Were 61144 Fren • Ch women, who seemed deeply interested in the matter , and who more than once Audibly expressed their feelings. Mr. Serjeant Byles, and Mr. Massey Dawson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Miller for the de fendant. Mr. Serjeant Byles, in opening the case, said that the - plaintiff was a French girl, who formerly lived at Havre de-Grace and she was something over twenty-one years o f_ • age, and the defendant, like the plaintiff, was a native but France. The name of the defendant was Marmaysee, bt sometimes be was called Germain, and sometimes Le Bron. ht He wag one of those persons in this country whom h h e o m w ig ere describseasimporting young ladies from Franciechw need not to live insa nano kept by him for a purpose wh ich r of French , be further mentioned. He had a great n um b e r collected iu the , girls living there with him, whom Lelia( course of his business, for the importing drlswwasas; ' as mtich a trade as the purchase of cattl e . of i these gi rls bought and sold in the fact being that these poor girls, having lost their only possession at an early age, ke w a i n th y in ot t h h e e r . • France and n imported into th is r country immuredli e commodity, and they were, wh e n walls of the defendant, entirely n control ; they were not even allowedad absolutely under hi s to stir out without - being attended by a person called a femme de confiance, a I ex nd pec g t et yo a you much as you e a near relative of his, or b y some other d , uenna. The arrangement was this—the yourself defen d a defendant said, agreeable, , to, exert yourse lf to make one alf of the compli men t s are to be "hall' Yon give can - ; w hich you must keep yourself, and one entid torus out o f t° ine! , each The expenses of girl were ss to be shenet 27seeeveeek , butsometimes considerably more • e cherged. The defendant k ep t a carriage,.an d than-thia wa s the ladies rode out in the carriage, for their own benefit and fin his, and each lady was charged ss. for every ride in the carriage, and this stun was set down in the expenses. s om etimes also the ladies took baths, and for each bath he charged 2s. 6d., and 2d. f or th e t owe l ; an d i t was part of c . ,the practice that they were not to be allowed to keep any • money themselves, be e t all their little sav i ngs were t o b e entrusted to him as their banker. Every morning, at breakfast, theyheno state to hifn what they had earned on the preceding' day ; but as the money had been paid to ' thafemme de codfiance, he took care to interrogate both her ata the ladies, and so make one a check against the other ;esead he regretted to say that on every Sunday morn• • , kg the establishment met, and then there was a regular statement by them of the sums they had received in the . preceding week, and with the expenses with which those _ • sums were chargeable itt the meantime. The girls, how , . ever, were not entrusted with any money, nor to see any friend, and he would not allow them to receive any letter ' • from any person in England, although they were allowed to receive letters - From - France. He was their banker, and ' they were tot allowed to go shopping, for he sold them the articles they wanted, and when there was any money e.eoming tothem he had some articles of finery to show them, :,,and to induce them to buy.. Most of these girls were very ignorant ; ,but it happened that his client could write, and Abe had kept a regular book for herself, and she would be able to tell them exactly Whet amount she had received 'during every week, and what-has been charged her for ex penses, and that would leave a balance due to her of about 701., which , sum she-ought to.recover by the verdict of the e jury. The ease_ would not depend upon her statement alone, brit he Amnia tenable tie prove from other witnesses circumstances which would leave no doubt that the defen dant was indebted to the - plaintiff in the amount he had - mentioned e and, in addition to :this, he should ask for their yea•dicifee .the value of certain articles of wearing apparel which had been detained ; from the plaintiff. the Mr. Serjeant - Miller sail he hoped he should have sanction of his loedship, in suggesting, in order to avoid going into the mentbsecieellby his learned friend, that some pet eon ellitittlel'eayinapaivieta - what amount, if any ,- thing, •this e pardatiewasessititled to. It would save a public sedineussioe . of tkees9 s peatlsete. The c. 4 4.1ef datstici— As. far, as I am concerned, I think • • that the ntol, be - in any respect thrown away—if the staterneiit l ortny't4other Byles be at all correct—which J.may beld.e'vbted; tb -exposing such a dreadful state of ' _things. : •t. • Mr. Serjeant Miller , said he had no.object in interposing but.the public benefit. • Mr: Sergeant Ryles continued—He should make this as - - "'nearly aslie f eonld a dry matter of account. He had said that under the money demand, he believed he should be able to show what this young person, the plaintiff, had earned, and what portion of that amount ought to be de - ducted. As he had told them, the plaintiff had bought of the defendant various articles of female apparel, such as petticeate, stockiege, lees; and, in addition. to those, there was one "dye ' , a ridie habit, in referen c e t o which there were seVefdtpieai. This young lady, having now left the - establishment of this eentleman, was endeavouring to earn 'her living in, at all events, a less disreputable manner, and .was about _making her appearance at one of the public • riding schools of the metropolis, and she therefore wanted this riding habit, and she had been obliged to hire for her use another riding habit. He understood that the riding habit had been sent to a party where she had lodged, that . squabble had ensued, that the attorney's clerk had at . leeepted to_throw it into the house, and that by some means .it had , been lost; and therefore they should not ask - for the thing itself, but only ask to recover the value of it. - The following witnesses were then called Edward Moons, a laboUrer in the London Docks, proved •that he' had served .on 'the defendant a notice to deliver these goods belonging to the plaintiff, and the defendant said he would not give them up. Witness told defendant he understood he owed her 70/., and that under those cir cumstances keeping her things was rather too bad. The defendant said herid not owe her so much; he might owe her 301., but not 70/. Cross-examined—He knew Mr. Levine, who was con ducting this case, but he had not appeared for him as a witness in any othei case than this. Ho did not appear on The prosecution of an indictment against Mr. Colbert. Margaret Reginbal was sworn and examined through Mr. G. Albert, the interpreter. She stated that she came from Havre de Grace, and was a native of Saftleur, in Normandy. She had been sent to England by M. le Conte. Ho was not the person who had seduced her, but he was one of his friends. She did not know what sort of a place she was coming to in England when she came to the defend ant's, but thought he was a perfumer. It was on the 27th December last that she came to England. The defendant, who called' himself Germain le Bron, told her some time afterwards that he had paid 81. for her to M. le Conte. She found out at last what sort of a house M. le Brett kept, but not knowing any one in London, and hav ing no ether course open, she determined on remaining. He told her that one-half of theanoney was to be hers and one-half hia, but from h er h a lf h er expenses were to be paid. He did not say how ,much the expenses would be altogether; but he said the - expenses for board and lodging would be about 30s. a weekeand that she was to pay. She remained there some time,-and-whilst there she was not allowed- to- go ont • unless accompanied by the femme de confiance, Who was the sister-in-law of M. le Bron, and lived in the - same house 'with him. Witness was not al - lowed to receive letters from anybody in London, but she was allowed to' receive letters from France. She had not been allowed to make any purchase from a shop, but the defendant sold her all she wanted, and never allowed her to buy anything out of doors. Sometimes the gentlemen paid money to witness, and • sometimes to the femme de confiance, in witness's presence. When witness received money, she gave it to the femme de confiance, and every morning she wrote down what she had done the night before, and that book she now produced. Germain, the defendant, inquired of Hermandine, his sister, every morning what had been earned, and she told him, and gave him the money before witness. Every Sunday morning they made their accounts up for the whole week with Herusandine ; and then it was settled how much for the defendant, how much for the girls, and how mush for expenses. Witness, while there, was called Blanche. She received various sums from gentlemen ; sometimes 11., sometimes 2/. simetimes • 3/. Fro m th e 27th D ecem b er, w h en she arrive d at the de fendant's, until the end of the month, she earned 71. The first week in the new year, from the Ist of January to 7th inclusive, she earned as fellows—the first day 31., second . deer 31., third day 31., fourth day 41., fifth day 41., sixth day 3 1 ., and the seventh day 31., making for the week 231. The defendant never explained the expenses, but said they were so much. The first week in the year the expenses were Q. 55., and the expenses were always kept back. The defendant had never given her any money at all, and, de-. dticting the expenses, he now owed her, according to her account, 701. 'She left him on the 3d or 4th of April, and asked forsome - money and her clothes before she left. He said he had none to give her. She asked for her iding - habit and he said be had non e t o gave her. She w r anted the riding habit, but he refused to let her have it, and she never had had it. She left hint because one day she asked him-for money, see he would not give her any. Her linen ewes at a "male washerwoman' s :' She want e d money t o • baYeeveral articles because some that he had sold her were toct:aear ,She • • had boon practising riding sines she left Le Bronis house of hersiabde +;(1? he 14d learnt riding because she was tired that she %situ be and wanted to get rid of it. She thought hire a riding engaged at a theatre. She had had to paid ss. eagti about 18 or 20 times, and had Cross- exa ese s ued. 17 with, A L Mr. Serjeant Miller—She had been receive mea at: she et aril kept a house for women to which was Unde.athe sifi had done so at that house, had been living there bol e' rice of the French police. She came to London., Before thials ; h er five mont h s before she at a house of the same description tad -lived at Marseilles, had lived there nearier a y ears 2re lt bY M. Lucie. Sh e been at Paris with her sister, who was °eel to that s h e h a d had been at Ly ons, and had also lived in a a lh e rw°ma n- She there for about a y ear. She had never lit:xi:immoral house When she was first seduced she was about. 21 years old. At each of the er e . and was now 234 the surveillance c aa ea° had mentioned she Was un der of th e she d id not know she was e TK's lice, When she left France She had -eni ` n g to a house of ill-fame - in London-been to the h a les t she had been. to casinos -• tre' in London Only once, bu 0 accom ,panied by the defendant's sister. Sh e d riding to lessons f r ,, m plums in a carriage. She ha d Mr. Allen, a riding master, w h ilst living in defendant's house, and the defendant;defendant;paid for those lessons, and als o for the riding habit. She understoo d 1 her linen had gone to it up e to the laundress, 'who said he would not g i ve with out being paid for washing it, but he offered it to her if the would it. pay for She was only allowed to take her clothes midi' few things away. The defendant told her if she wanted t o go away from him he would put her in pris on. He had not shown her her accounts entered into a book every week. She saw him write, and he said to her, you have so much, there is so much for expenses, and then there is so much foe you and so much for mo. He did not show her the book; but he was looking at the book when he said She.did pet look at it. He did not show her that she sowed him a balance of 61. when she went away. He never spoke of if , till she asked him for money. When she left she went to Madame Caroline's, and lived at her house. She was a lodging.honae keeper, and let apartments. Witness knew that she let apartments to any one coming, but she did not know .that they were let to women to re ceive mene,,,Since she had been at Madame Caroline's, she had regularly walked Waterloo-place, Mr: Serjeant Miller —Who walked with you at Waterloo -plebe ?, The Chief Justice—l suppose you are now coming to the point • that is, that the def en d ant met her there and paid s• leer t he money. ( A laugh.) . Urcies-eiamination resumed-:.When she walked Wetter led-place she was accompanied by Madame Catollie, -be cause she did not know suybody else. She had never seen _ 1 -~c- , .- THI SUN, LONDON her riding-habit since she left the defendant ; but on the 3rd of June, when she was out, she had heard that some body had brought a parcel, but witness had forbade them to take in any letter or parcel for her. was Mr. Levi ne told her not to receive anything until this actionov e r. She first saw Mr. Levine at Mr. Cooper's, who she should think was an attorney. Mr. Serjeant Miller—Has not Mr. Levine lived with the ' woman whom you lived with? The Chief Justice—Of all tee t p h e r op ow le d w ir i t thi u n po t n he ot f h on er r seas, why should M. Marm people ? You might asweltlhase k w w orn he e t n her en t d he n ar t o h rney or attorney's clerk lived w i t h _ P same case with reference to the barrister and all the jury. (A laugh.) If it is necessary, take your all t h e Examination resumed - She knew Madathe La Roche, but had never told her that all she claimed was the riding habit, and that it was Mr. Levine who claimed the money. She knew Madame Colbert, and had seen he r a t the'Argyle rooms several times ; bat bad never told her that it was Mr. Levine who was:claiming the money. Mr. Levine never told her that he had got a diamond ring worth 15 guineas from M. Marmaysee by threatening to indict him, nor that he could get her some money by threatening an action. Be-examined by Mr. Serjeant Byles—She did not know whether Mr. Levine was a married gentleman living in Keppel street. He n-ver slept at Madame Caroline's, to her knowledge. She had been seduced at Paris, her father and her mother having both died, and she having been left an orphan. When she left the defendant's she had no mo%ey ; and she could not tell the value of the things the defendant let her take away • but they consisted of the clothes she had on, and sever a l little things besides. All the houses of ill-fame at Marseilles, Lyons, &c., were under the surveillance of the police. At the defendant's house she saw the man who had seduced her, and that was not long after she went there. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeant Miller said he thought his lordship and the jury would be of opinion, after what had appeared in this case, that the defendant was not quite so bad as he had been represented. It had been said that his house was a place where young women were taken to be seduced, and that the defendant purchased young women for the purpose of pros titution ; but his lordship would see that as far as this wo man was concerned, the place was merely an asylum offered, and such an one as persons of her description would very often be happy to get. It having now been satisfactorily proved that the defendant was not a person carrying on the sort of practices—the very grievous practices—that his learned friend had referred to, he thought it desirable to withdraw the case from further consideration. The de fendant was prepar. d with his books to show that there was a balance due to him, from this wretch's account, of 61., and that he did not owe one farthing to this person ; but, sooner than have the case further discussed, he would consent to allow him to accept an offer made by his learned friend, and so withdraw the case from further discussion. There would therefore, by consent, be a verdict for the plaintiff for 301. The Chief Justice said he was not aware of anything proved in this case which supported what had just been stated ; but, on the contrary, he thought that the evidence entirely justified the statement of his brother Byles. Ho did not say the defendant kept a house where young women were seduced, but he said that he carried on the disgust ing practice of having young women in his house, and cheating them out of all they got, by keeping their money and not allowing them to purchase anything anywhere else but of him. It had been proved that these statesments were justified; and if the case had gone on, and it had been found that the defendant kept a house of this kind, he should have ordered him to be indicted forkeeping such a house, and to be kept in prison in the meantime. (This announcement of his lordship was followed by a burst of applause from the audience, which was however at once ')suppressed by the officers of the court.) A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff for 301., and the case was brought to an end. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—Mr. Abraham Sloman, the sheriff's officer for the county of Middlesex, attended before Mr. Jardine to answer a charg a of having committed a violent assault upon Mr. John G. Shearman. Mr. Jaines, counsel for the complainant, stated the case as one of a serious character, being an attempt at extortion, followed by personal violence. The complainant said that he was clerk to Messrs. Robin son and Tomlin, solicitors, of Conduit-street, Hanover square, and had occasion to call upon the defendant on Friday, the 9th inst., with a judge's order. The firm had been concerned for one of the parties interested in the case of " Elderton v. Newton," and had made a claim upon goods seized under a fi. fa. at Newton's house, to which there was an interpleader on the part of the sheriff. The claim was inquired into and found correct, and Mr. Justice Coleridge assented to an order to stay proceedings. All that the complainant had to pay under that order was the possession money, amounting to 71. 10s. 6d. Witness handed a copy of the order to Mr. Sloman, by direction of the under-sheriff, and applied fora discharge. The defen dant looked at it, asked witness into his room, in Chan cery-lane, and then said, " You had no business to get such an order as this behind my back." Witness replied, " What do you mean? I served the sheriff with a copy of the summons last night, and the order is made by assent, as you will see." A friend of Mr. Sloman came in at this moment, and took a seat in the room. The defendant said " You - thieves, you like to do us, don't you?" Wit ness requested him to explain, but he only replied, " Never mind ; there is my fees to pay." Witness asked the amount of these, and he said his china was 211. 9s. 'Witness re quired a statement of his account, and defendant then made out one, charging ss. per day possession money, in stead of 3s. 6d , and entering other charges which witness told him he could not claim. Witness put the account into-his pocket-book, and.said he would call again, as de-. fendant had refused to do anything "until his fees were paid." Sloman said, "Then, I suppose you'll move the court to-morrow?" Witness said that he should consult himself only as to that, and then rose to leave. Defendant rose also, seized him by the collar, and demanded back his account. Witness declared he would not give it up, upon which Sloman put his fist in his (complainant's) face, and said, " Give me back the account, you young --, or I'll knock yonr -- head off." A scuffle then ensued, and Sloman succeeded in forcing him down by pushing him over a chair, and while on the ground he snatched witness's pocket-book, took out the private papers, selected his own account from them, tore it up, and then using other filthy language, ordered him to leave the house. The defendant had since received 71. 10s. Gd., as his claim, instead of the 211. The defendant, in the absence of his witness, reserved his defence. Mr. Jardine said the charge was too grave to be dis posed of summarily, and, consequently, sent it to the sessions. Daniel Morris, a Welshman, who called himself an ex cavator, was charged with stealing a round of boiled beef from the kitchen of the Northumberland Arms public house, Northumberland. street, Strand. From the statement of Mr. Thompson, the landlord, it appeared that the round of beef was undergoing the pro cess of boiling, in order to be iu readiness for an early or dinary yesterday, when the prisoner contrived to get access to it unobserved ; and, taking it out of the large pot, wrapped it up in a sack and walked off. In a few minutes afterwards the landlord happened to go to the pot to see how the beef was g,iing on, when he found that it had dis appeared. He immediately ran into the Strand and soon overtook the prisoner, who, owing to the heat of the joint, was compelled to drop it at short intervals, to change arms. The landlord, seeing the bulky and smoking mass in the prisoner's possession, concluded at. once that it was his round of beef, and gave the man into custody. The prisoner, who said it was only a lark he was having, was remanded for further examination. GREENWICH.—Jame,sPrice, rivet maker, of 14,Charlea street, Deptford, and George Lake, of 17, Charles-street, Deptford, nail maker, were charged with having commi , ted a criminal assault on the person of Mary Raey, a married woman, aged 40, the wife of George Racy, fireman on the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway; and Thomas Millen, of New-street, St. Paul, hammerman, Edward and Tames Jeffrie,s, of No. 5, High-street, Deptford, wire workers, were charged with being concerned with Lake and Price, in committing the offence between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday night, in a field near the Brighton Line of Railway, crossing the Lewisham -road, Deptford. Mary Raey, the prosecutrix ' deposed th a t s h e came from Brighton on Sunday night by the train. She slept in Greenwich on Monday night. Had previously been to the Post-office, London, fora letter, and came down during the evening to New-cross. It was a darkish night. She there met the prisoner Price and another man, and asked them to direct her to the station. It was in a bye-road, called Brockley-lane, on the way to Lewisham and Syden ham. They directed her, and she had not got far before Price, Lane, and Millen ' overtook her. They told her her road lay across a fi e ld. She advanced a short distance and found that she had been deceived. She endeavoured to return and begged of them not to ill treat her. One of them took hold of her. It was dark, and she called " murder, and help, help !" A policeman carne up after the assault. The constable soon took one of them into custody. She then went to the constable and told him what had occurred, saying that they had ill-treated her very much. Her bonnet was torn up. She went with the constable and the prisoner, Price, to the police-station. She had since seen the three, prisoners together at the sta tion. Price, Lake, and Millen were the men who overtook her. The Jeffries came up into the field afterwards and picked up her bonnet and shawl. They did not assault her. One of the five prisoners said "Kill the —." They all ran when the constable came up. It was about 11 o'clock She had 13s. Gd. and some tickets in her pocket, which she lost during the time she was in the field. The prisoners here said the prosecntrix was drunk, and they had been drinking with her. Lane said he had drunk ale with her at the Royal Albert. Edward Jeffries said that he had picked up a shawl; Price and Millen were there at that time. Police-constable, 312 R, said that he was on duty at half-past eleven o'clock that night (Monday) in Brockley lane. He heard a female call loudly, " Don't kill me He went to a field where there was a gap in a hedge large enough for a cart to - enter. - At the gap he met Price, who said he had been doing nothing. He turned his lamp, and saw Millen lying by the side of the female, and wont to wards them. The woman was crying, and her dress was very much disordered. He asked her if she knew either of the men and she said " No." On taking hold of Millen, Price seized both witness's hands, and held him whilst Millen ran away. He secured Price, and took him to the station-h ouse . The proseoutrix followed, crying. Thought she had been drinking a little. Lake at his ran' tioPn°wlichaneettealtio3nle7r R Was sai b d ro h n e gh w t as in o . n T du h t e y p a r t os t e h c e ut s ri ta ; said Lake and Millen .were the two men. Witness took residence, in C a es-street, at five o'clock that he wanted him knockedf at morning. g e - h This he denied the. door, and told prisoner that r that spree Last night in Brockley-lane. said that it was t c i .n e d t e n the way to the station prisoner woman. He then whoapprwellenjdeffedrietshe Jeffries, s b , e been n w d i t a h ft t e h r e . veno'clock the same morning, wards Millen, s oon aft er at their work. Lake remarked that it was a foolish Mr. the other Sacthreeker discharged the two J e ff ries, and remanded s. directions [ADVERTISEMENT.]- -Holloway's Ointment an d effect wonderful Cures of Bad Legs and Old - pills and - tinder If these medicines are used according to the o .d und o ._ given with them, there is no wound, bad leg, or sore, however obstinate, or of long standing, butee rolls yield to their curative properties. Numbers of personswi who have been patients in the large hospitals, the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the least benefit, have been cured by Holloway's ointment and pills, when other remedies had foiled. For glandulat swellings, tumours, scurvy, and diseases of the skin there La no medicine that ma-be used with so gopa. anPifect. Sold by all drsigisti, and as Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand. . a 7 DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION. On Friday morning, about three o'clock, the inhabi tants of Smethwick, near Birmingham, were startled from their sleep by a tremendous explosion, which shook many of the houses as if by an earthquake, and was heard a mile or two off. Many persons rushed into the streets, and the intelligence spread with wonderful ra pidity that one of the boilers at Messrs. Beasley and Farmer's District Ironworks had exploded with most disastrous effect, it is to be feared, to life, and most cer tainly to property. The cause of this devastation appears to be somewhat involved in mystery. The ponderous ma chinery with which the works are studded, in the shape of rolling-mills, lathes, grinding-shops, &c., was driven by an engine of 65-horse power. Steam was supplied from two boilers, situated in the very centre of the pre mises, and surrounded on all sides by forges, workshops, and mills. These were attended by William Dunn, the assistant-engineer, during the night ; and, part of the machinery having got out of order, he stopped the en gine for the purpose of putting it in repair. He had returned from doing so, and had just again put the en gine in motion, when one of the boilers exploded witk such force as to place the lives of very many of the workmen in danger. Streams of scalding water were dashed off to incredible distances, thousands of bricks were sent whirling off 300 or 400 yards, striking houses, where they have left marks as if they had been battered by artillery ; roofs were torn off, the tall chimney-stack shaken, so that some 14 or 16 feet toppled down from the top on the premises below, and filling walls and the shrieks of scalded men and boys made up a scene which an eye-witness described as the most terrible he had ever seen. When the steam and clouds of dust had cleared away, some idea of the extent of the damage was ascertained. Two men and four boys who had been engaged on the bank near the boiler were found lying in a frightful state. They were terribly scalded and otherwise injured. In other parts of the works men were struck down by the showers of flying bricks, others by the falling of the walls and roofs, others again still less seriously hurt by being knocked down by the force of the concussion. One of the boiler pipes, which had been blown in an oblique direction, com pletely demolished a brick lathe-room in its course, and finally struck an iron boat on the adjoining canal, which it sank. One part of 'the boiler, weighing several cwt., was found in a field about 100 yards off, where it fell without doing any damage. The boiler itself, however, was the cause of great mischief. It seems to have risen from its brick bed some 10 or 15 feet, and been propelled to the opposite side of the yard. In its course it first demolished a forge—walls, roof, and everything ; then entered a rolling-mill, the wall and roof of which it cu through as if it had been paper, shattering everythingt in its way, and at last came to the ground above some rolls. Some idea may be formed of the immense force of the explosion when we state that this part of the boiler, which was originally 25ft. long. and 10ft. in dia meter, must weigh between five and six tons. Great as the damage was on this side, on the other it was scarcely less. A gun-barrel and spectacle-grinding shop was shattered, a puddling furnace completely uprooted and overturned, and a rolling-mill considerably damaged. It is impossible to convey an idea of the wreck. On a rough calculation, the injury sustained will amount to at least 2,0001. Unfortunately, however, there is every reason to apprehend that the casualty will be attended by fatal results. It was found that Enoch Powell, about 40 years of age, Philip Robinson, 19, Charles Grainger, 18, Thomas Moore, 15, William Brown, 13, and Wil liam Belly, 12—all of them, with the exception of Brown, who resides at West Bromwich, belonging to Smethwick —were scalded in the most shocking manner. They were immediately attended to, and conveyed to the General Hospital, Birmingham, where they now lie. On inquiry at the institution, about 7 o'clock on Friday night, we learnt that all of them were in a very pre carious condition. Faint hopes, indeed, were entertained of the recovery of any of the unfortunate persons, with the exception of Brown, who it was thought was likely to survive.- Several other of the workmen were more or less injured, but none to a very serious extent. One man, named Thomas Glyn, employed in the rolling mill at some distance off, received a severe wound on the head, inflicted by some of the falling material, and is now going on favourably under the care of Mr. Hicks. The only wonder is, that the occurrence was not fatal to many. There were about 150 persons em ployed in .the establishment at the time, but the greater part had left about an hour before the explosion took place. With respect to the cause of the explosion, there are, of course, several theories afloat. Some consider it arose from a deficiency of water in the boiler, and others from the pressure of steam. This, however, will, no doubt, form the subject of inquiry ; but we may mention that it was a tubular boiler, which had been in work for about 11 years, although it had been examined so recently as Whitsun week, when it was found to be quite safe. It was the ends which gave way. The great mass of the body of the boiler is still entire.—Birmingham Journal. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY AT MANCHESTER. A woman named Cecilia Knott has been apprehended at Manchester ou the charge of attempting to poison the family of Mr. H. J. Warrington; surgeon-dentist, of 232, Oxford=street, in that city. Mr. Warrington and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and M rs . M'Donald, reside in the house named, Mr. M'Donald following the business of an architect, and Knott lived with them as domestic servant. On Monday she was taken before Mr. Maude, at the Manchester City Police Court, for examination on the very serious charge named against her. The evidence went to show that Mr. Warrington had not been satisfied with the conduct of the prisoner, and had often found fault with her in 'consequence. General inattention to orders, and the exhibition of a strong self-will in respect to the performance of all her duties, were the principal causes of his dissatisfaction with her, and in particular be had spoken sharply about the late hour at which she persisted in washing the front door step, when, in fact, the business of the day had commenced. This greatly irritated her, and to Mrs. Stewart, a nurse in attendance upon Mrs. M'Donald, she several times complained of the treatment she re ceived from the family. On one occasion she said, " I never saw such a d— crew in all my life ;" and ou another occasion, after some fault had been found with her, she exclaimed, "By G— I'll do their job for them." Last Wednesday, Mr. M'Donald dined about half-past one, and between three and four o'clock, he was attacked by a serious affection of the stomach, which caused him to vomit very much, and harassed him all night, and he got worse next day, but was afterwards relieved by some me dicine administered to him by his father-in-law. He felt an increase of his iilness after each meal that he had that day. On Thursday night Mr. Warrington and Mr. and Mrs. M'Donald all took coffee together, and the meal was scarcely finished before Mrs. M'Donald exhibited the most alarming symptoms. She was so completely paralysed by sickness that she was unable to get up stairs and when in her bedroom could not undress herself or get into bed without considerable assistance. Next morning the sickness increased, and, continuing through. out the day, it was thought advisable to send for medi cal aid. Mr. J. W. Wainwright, surgeon, of Bur lington-street, therefore, was called in, and at once declared that she was labouring under the effects of poison, and in a very dangerous state; in fact, she had then sank so much that she was in a state of collapse. While Mr. Wainwright was attending Mrs. M'Donald, Mr. Warrington was seized with the same sickness and vomiting which his sister and brother-in-law had experi enced, but timely remedies were applied, and he did not suffer so acutely, nor for so long a time. Mr. Wain wright deposed that when he was called to attend Mrs. M'llonald he found her extremely prostrated from the effects of vomiting and retching, and on examining the tongue he saw all the marks of poison ; the mucous membrane was excessively irritable, and the skin of the body generally was cold and clammy. He had never met with a case which more clearly showed that the patient had taken irritant poison, and he treated Mrs. M'Donald accordingly, with gratifying success, though she was still in a state of grea t d e bilit y, and had evi dently been in great danger of losing her life. Mr. Warrington was subsequently attacked, and presented the same symptom of having taken poison ; but in his case the remedies were applied at an earlier stage, and he did not fall into a state of collapse. Superintendent Taylor, of the D division, who brought up the case, applied for a remand, to allow time for a chemical ana lysis of the matter voided by the poisoned persons, and the woman was remanded to Thursday. Mr. Maude, before remanding the woman, asked her if she had any thing to say respecting the charge ; but finding from the first words - she said that it was likely she was about to admit the charge and defend her conduct, he stopped her, and advised her not to say anything then. There was no evidence whatever to show what the poison was, or whether the woman had administered it. There was, in short, nothing against her but the threats she had been heard to utter after the quarrels with the various members of the family. MUTINY ON BOARD AN AMERICAN EMIGRANT SHIP.-- A mutiny broke out yesterday morning among the sea men on board the Fidelia, American emigrant vessel, be. longing to Messrs. Baring Brothers, of Liverpool, and lying in the Mersey, i n t en di ng to s a il fo r N ew Y ork. We have not received full details of the occurrence, but we learn that the captain (Dixon) shot one or two men, and that during the - struggle which took place a number of the sailors were seriously bruised. 13 of the muti neers have been brought ashore in custody, and will be placed before the magistrates this morning. It seems that the emigration Officer was clearing the ship, when the mate ordered the hands forward. They refused to obey, he seized one man by the arm, when the fellow drew his knife from, the sheath, and made several attempts to stab the mate, who ultimately received a wound on the arm. The other men then joined in the attack, and the result might have proved serious to the mate, when the captain sprang forward and discharged two pistols among the mutineers, both shots taking effect. One man (Nylar) was shot through the back of the neck, and is said to be in a dan gerous condition. The other man was only slightly wounded. PARACHUTE DESCENT.—M. Latottr, whose projected ascent, suspended from the car of a balloon, and descent in a parachute in short, time back, became a failure at Vauxhall, and terminated in a ludicrous, but fortunately not fatal manner, ascended yesterday with his apparatna attached to a balloon from Cremorne-gardens, and, after being wafted through the air at a consider able height from the earth, descended by the aid of his parachute in safety, in a field opposite the Sun in -the-Sands, Shooters' -hill, about half-past 7 o'clock in the evening. The parachute, as far as a judgment could be made by those vino were not immediately on the spot 9 , 1 which the scent took place, appeared to descend steadily and with comparative slowness, and with less oscillation than has attended some former attempti. WEDNESDAY -- EVENING, JUNE 21, 1854. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE - UPON-TYNE.-TUZSDAT. TRIAL STAKES. Monimia ....... Sheriff logomar Lord Lieutenant..... . Greek Prince Won by three lengths. Bad third. TRH NORTH DRRBT. _ Marley Hill Arriba5........................................ . .......... Billingham Won cleverly by a neck. Bad third. MEMBERS' PLATE. Knight of St. George Revolver Vindex............................ Ammonia Fourteen ran. Won by two lengths. TYRO STAKES. Saraband Nettle Neoptolemus Eight ran. Won by a length. SELLING BACH. Maid of Balmoral Tom Rintoul Surgeon-General Won by a length. Bad third LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 1 agst Kingston. 6 to 1 agst Early Bird. - 7 to 1 agst Grapeshot. 9 to 1 agst Baalbec. Nothing else backed. HAMPTON RACES.—Futn , DAY. Nominations for the INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Optiona selling weights. Heats —three-quarters of a mile. Hybla, 4 yrs (501) May-day, 6 yrs (501) Remnant, 3 yrs (501) Herbert, aged (501) New Brighton, 4 yrs (501) Nerva, 4 yrs (501) Dear-me, 4 yrs (501) Spinaway, 3 yrs (100) Dispute, 3 yrs (501) Adeline, 3 yrs (501) Merry Peal, 6 yrs (501) S p id er , 4 yrs (1001) SECOND DAY. Nominations for the RAILWAY PLATE. Optional selling weights. Five furlongs. Vestige, 3 yrs (501) Marmalade, 2 yrs (501) Omen, 3 yrs (501) Constance, 2 yrs (50/) Flageolet, 2 yrs (504 c by Van Tromp—Reel, 3 Eccleston, 3 yrs (504 yrs (500 Red Drop, 2 yrs (504 Humboldt, 3 yrs (1501) Spinaway, 3 yrs (1001) Oxus, 3 yrs (501) Nominations for the PLATE of 30 sous: Optional Sell ing Weights. One mile. Little Tom, 4 yrs Speed the Plough, 4 yrs Missive, 5 yrs (301) (100) Dispute, 3 y rs (3 0 1 ) Economy, 6 yrs (301) May Day, 6 yrs (301) New Brighton, 4 yrs (301) Nominations for HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Two Miles. Gossip, 4 yrs Crosslanes, 3 yrs Mishap, 3 yrs Veteran, 4 yrs Missive, 5 yrs br. c. by Plenipo tentiary, dam by Hetman Platoff, 3 yrs Widow Macree, aged Omen, 3 yrs Noisette, 4 yrs Cable, 3 yrs Ilex, 5 yrs Nutpecker, 4 yrs Kakistos, 6 yrs Nerva, 4 yrs Lord John, 3 yrs Exact, 4 yrs Allington, 4 yrs Vestige, 3 yrs Little Tom, 4 yrs Economy, 6 yrs ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAT. 2. o—Stand Plate. 2.4s—Surrey and Middlesex Stakes. 3.3o—Claremont Stakes. 4. o—Corinthian Stakes. 4.3o—lnnkeepers' Plate. GOODWOOD RACES-JULT 25. `WEIGHTS for the GooDwooD STAKES of 25 sovs. each ; 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday next. Certain winners extra. Two miles and a half. Age st lb Stockwell Rataplan Hungerford Balrownie Torment 4 8 3 Muscovite 5 8 3 Adine 5 8 .1 Ariosto , 6 8 1 Goorkah Little David 4 7 13 Ty pee 4 7 11 Nancy Hermit Talfourd 4 7 8 Cobnut Ilex 5 7 8 Ethelbert Ethelwolf Early Bird 3 7 5 Haricot Ballinasloe 4" 7 3 Bantomime Lerrywheut Audubon Mr. Sykes 4 7 2 Crusader Exact 4 7 0 Jouvence Nutpecker 4 6 13 Irell.nd's Eye 4 6 12 Lindrick Ulster Exeter Mentmore Lass 4 6 10 Queen's Own 3 6 8 Jacqueline 4 6 7 Heapy Postulant Age st lb Jack Frost 3 6 4 Marc Antony Br. to Grey Tommy 4 6 3 Bracken 3 6 2 Baalbec Cock Pheasant The Pontiff Roscommon Hercules The Caliph 3 5 12 Jonathan Martin 3 5 12 Dr. O'Toole Barrel John Bull 4 5 11 Bribery Newbold Swiftsure Lord John 3 5 9 Woodcote 3 5 8 Phocion 3 5 8 Amalgamation Lady Bird 3 5 6 Puchbox Diana 3 5 5 Valeria Gamekeeper 3 5 4 Tros Miss Tennyson Hermitage 3 5 3 Duchess of Lor raine colt Lurley Mulligrubs 3 5 0 Stonehenge Jennala filly Jujube Erycina Lincoln's Inn RACING FIXTI JU: 'RES FOR 1854. E. Newcastle-on-Tyne 20 Hampton 2l Knighton 23 Carlisle 26 Beverley, Hull, and East Riding .................. 28 Bibury 2B Ludlow . Stockbridge . ........ 2B Winchester 3O LY. Stourhridge l7 Stamford 18 Newton 18 Knutsford..— l9 Nottingham Great Grimsby.. .......... 24 Goodwood.. ................ 25 Radcliffe . ... . ............. 31 Deritend Pool ............ 31 Rip0n........................ 31 .UST. JIT Newmarket ........ 4 Worcester 4. Barnstaple , 6 Lancaster 6 Odiham 7 Harrogate lA Mansfield ll Liverpool l2 Abingdon l3 Ipswich 13 AU( Brighton Airdrie Durham 3 Brighton Club 4 Ripon 7 Yarmouth 8 North Staffordshire 8 Reading Lewes lO Wolverhampton l4 Egham ......... . ...........15 Folkestone, Hythe, and Sandgate .... . .......... 17 York Hereford .......... 23 .... . ............ 24 Eccles .................. . ..28 Chelmsford ............... 29 Derby ............ . ••••..20 Plymouth ................. 3( Lincoln .....................31 CRICKET. THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. This match was resumed at Lord's yesterday, an d, after some fine play, was brought to its termination in the afternoon, Sussex being proclaimed the winners by four wickets. M. C. C. AND GROUND. First Innings. Second Innings. Royston ' c Box, b Wisden 1 not out 2l Hon. S. P o nsouby, b Wisden... 12 b Challon 7 Mr. A. Haygarth, b Wisden .... 10 run out. 2B Chatterton, b Wisden . 0 b Wisden 9 Mr. H. Vernon, c Wisden, b Dean Mr. W. Nicholson, c Wisden, b Dean l6 b Wisden, l2 Mr. E. Burley, b Dean Adams, c W. Napper, b Wis den lO c Box, b Wisden,.... 8 Grundy, c Wisden, b Dean 6 c Box, b Wisden..,.. 15 Mr. E. T. Drake, c Wisden, b Dean 8 iLillywhite, b Wisden 12 Nixon, not out 4 b Challen... 0 b 3, 1-b 4 3 b Dean 4 Total 134 Total ............... 77 SUSSEX. First Innings. Second Innings. Dean, c Ponsonby, b Royston... 18 Ibw, b Grundy 2 Challen, jun., b Nixon ........... 37 b Drake John Lillywhite, c Nixon, b Royston 7 not out 33 Wisden, b Royston ............... 16 st Nicholson, b Drake 0 Mr. E. Napper, c Adams, ,b Royston ........................... 5 Chatterton, b Drake 2 Mr. J. Hale, c Vernon, b Nixon 4 st Nicholson, b Drake 2 Box, b Grundy 34 b Drake ................ 4 Wells, b Grun ly Mr. E. Tredcroft, run out 13 Mr. W. Napper, b Dmko 0 Mr. H. M. Curteis, not out 1 not out ................. 10 b 3,1-b 1, w 3 7 b 5, 1-b 1 ............ 6 Total 152 T0ta1...... GO A Q ITATICS. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The second match this season of the above club was sailed yesterday from Erith to the Nore Light and back, and although there were but two boats contending for the chief prize, their celebrity imparted consid.rahle in terest to the event. The Mars steamer had been char tered for the accommodation of members of the club and their friends, and had a very large party of ladies and gentlemen on board of her ; besides which a number of yachts accompanied the race. The following were at their stations at half -past eleven : Yachts. Tons. Thought 32 Phantom Vampire Owners. .G. Coapo, Esq. .S. Lane, Esq. .C.Wheeler, Jun., Esq. - - The two first of these belonged to the first class, the prize for which was 40 guineas for the winner. The last named was the only entryfor thesecond class, and became entitled to 30 guineas for sailing the course, which she did for some time in company with the largercraft. LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, JUNE 17. Notice is hereby given, that the State Apartments at Windsor will be re-opened on and after Thursday next, the 22d instant. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 17. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benja min B. Greene as Consul-General in London for the Re public of Paraguay. DOWNING-STREET, JuNE 12. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Peter Smith, Esquire, Chief Clerk of the Office of Secretary of State for the Colonies, and of Major George Balfour, of the East India Company's Service, to be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Philip Pennington, Master of Arts, to beChaplain, and C. Francis Berens Dawkins, Esq., to be Superintendent of Police for the island of Mauritius. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint W. Young, Lewis M. Wilkins, Alex. Campbell, and Stephen Fulton, &tr., to be Members of the Ex-cutive Council, and Lewis M. Wilkins to be Clerk of the Executive Council, for the province of Nova Scotia. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint George Montague, Esquire, to be Surveyor-General for the Dis trict of Natal, Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint William Henry Doyle, Esquire, to be a Member of the Executive Council for the Bahama Isl a nd s . _ _ Her Majesty bas also been pleased to appoint Malcolm Glassford, John Young, and James Welsh, Esquires, to be Members of the Executive Council for the Settlement of Honduras. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Robert Gordon, Esquire, M.D., to be a Member of the Legislative Council for the Province of New Brunswick. Her Majesty has been further pleased to appoint Charles Douglas Stewart, Esquire, to be a Member of the Council for the Island of St. Vincent. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 19. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Morpeth—The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., of FaHodes, in the county of Northumberland, one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 19. With reference to the despatches from Rear-Admiral Sir James - Stirling, which app eare d i n th e L on d on G azette of the 16th inst ., Lieutenant Roderick Dew, of her Ma jesty's steam-ship Encounter, has been promoted to the rank of Commander, by a commission dated that day. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 20. 19th Regiment of Foot—Major-General William Rowan, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Charles Tur ner, deceased, June 15. 84t1t Regiment of Foot—Major-General George Augustus Wetherall, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice General Sir Loftus William Otway, C. 8., deceased, June 15. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 20. 35th Regiment of Foot—Major Edward Hely Hutchin son to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Brevet- Major Charles Beamish to be Major, without purchase, vice Hutchinson, June 20. To bs Captains without purchase—Lieutenants Henry Samuel Bowman, vice Beamish; Matthew Villiers Sankey Morton, James Bickerstaff, Ensigns William F. Godolphin Forster to be Lieutenant and Adjutant, vice Bowman; John Ormsby Vandeleur to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vie() Morton ; John Davis to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Bickerstaff; Lieutenants John Henry Blake, from 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; John Henry Nott, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Alfred John Ford, frem 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Norris Goddard, from 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Donald William Dun das, from the 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant, June 20. To be Assistant-Surgeons—Edward Thiselton, Gent. ; Leslie Ogilby Patterson, June 20. CONSOLIDATED DEPOT OF CAVALRY.- Quartermaster William Betson, from half-pay 15th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, June 20. BREVET.—Major-General the Honourable George Anson, on the Staff as a Major-General, to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in the East Indies, Juno 20. MEMORANDUM. —The Commission of Ensign George Frank, upon half-pay of the 2d Light Infantry Battalion of the King's German Legion, has been c ance ll e d, f rom th e 20th June, 1854, inclusi ve , he having been permitted to receive a commuted allowance in lieu of his half-pay. Erratum in the Gazette of the 9th June, 1854. HOSPITAL STAFF.—For, Thomas Houghton Walker, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, read Thomas Houghton Walker, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Fames. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 19. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant George Ramsay Craik Young to be Second Captain, vice Philips, retired upon half-pay ; Second Lieutenant Peter Edward Hill to be First Lieutenant, vice Young, June 17. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. North Devon Regiment of Mounted Rifles—Adderley Wren to be Captain, vice Binford, resigned ; Lawrence Desborough to be Lieutenant, vice Wren, promoted ; John Wreford to be Cornet, vice Desborough, promoted, May 24. Royal Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Thomas Cann to be surgeon, vice Hodge, deceased, May 25. Ist Devon Regiment of Militia—Robert Peel Floyd to be Captain, June 7. 2nd Devon Regiment of Militia—Henry Studdy to be Captain, vice Walrond, resigned, May 22 ; John Tucker to be surgeon, vice Butler, retired ; Edward Marsham Russel Randle to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tucker, pro moted ; Henry Godfrey to be Ensign ; Frank Hodgkinson to be Ensign. May 28 ; Richard Hallilay Archer to be En sign, June 6. - sth Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—Lieutenant Anthony Buck Creek to be Captain, vice Hamerton, re signed, June 16; Joseph Roskell, Esq., to be Captain, June 17. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Lieutenant Robert John Taylor to be Captain, June 13. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Lieutenant Samuel Brails ford to be Captain, vice Ibbotson, resigned ; Lieutenant Frederick Bowman to be Captain, vice Sibthorp, pro moted ; Lieutenant William Henry Peacock to be Captain, vice Cust, resigned, June 13; Ensign 'William Henry Adams to be Lieutenant, April 10 ; Edward Jackson Fitzsimmons to be Lieutenant, vice Bowman, promoted, June 13. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Edwin Alfred Theobald, stationer, Bath. Joseph Green and Michael Green, shoe manufacturers, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. Josiah Chapman Moen, shoemaker, Hastings, to surren der, June 27, at half-past eleven, and July 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings ; Norton and Son, New-street, Bishopsgate. William Banfield, hop merchant, Wolverhampton, July 6 and 20, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Wilmott, London; Hodgson, Birmingham. George Imperial Sharp, draper, Oswestry, July 7, at twelve, and July 20, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Croxon, Oswestry; Reece, Birmingham. George Boss, livery-stable keeper, Brighton, June 30, at twelve, and July 26, a t one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; A'Beckett, Simpson, and Warner, Golden-square. John Larkin How, builder, City-road, June 27, at half past one, and July 27, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Groom, Son, and Fesenmeyer, Bedford -row. Henry Rogers, pianoforte manufacturer, Fitzroy-square, June 30, and August 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanhury ; West, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. Charles Thomas Laycock, perfumer, Brighton, June 30, and August 4, a t one , a t th e C our t of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; So wton, Bed ford-row ; Kannett, Brighton. William Milton, miller and farmer, Southborough, Kent, June 27, at two, and August 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moor,gate-street ; Smith, &tanning, and Croft, Basinghall-street ; Stenning and Carnell, Tonbridge. Auguste Silvain Besson, fancy repository, New Bond street, June 30, at twelve, and August 1, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Watkins, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Hodgson and Burton, Strand. William Hearn, carrier and duet contractor, Lambeth, June 30, at two, and August 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Jones, Chancery-lane. Richard Gulston Wollaston, surgeon, Bishop's Castle, June 27 and July I.'o, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Marley, Birmingham. Thomas Carey !Willard Pierce, merchant, Mancheste r , July 1 and 21, at eleven, at th e anchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthing ton, and Shipman, Manchester. Thomas Cummins, painter and glazier, Gateshead, June 28, at eleven, and August 8. at twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne ; Stable and Dees, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Algimiro Duroni, merchant, Fenchurch-street, July 1 and 29, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ' Guildhall-chamb ers; O liverson, Lavie, and Pea c h e y, Old Jewry. Isaac Cooper, corn dealer, Luddington, Northampton shire, July 4 at two, and August 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court; Eland, Trafalgar -square. William Henry Turner, innkeeper, Brecon, July 3 and 31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; W a tki ns, Brecon ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. John Blakehough and Valentine Barran, brickmakers, Bradford, June 30, and July 28, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Taylor, Bradford ; Blackburn, Leeds. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Symons, Bermondsey-street, Bermondsey biscuit baker—G. Blundell, Noble- s t ree t , S t. Luke's, Wholesale and retail boot manufacturer—J. Kemp; Bromley, Kent, carpenter— S. K. Richards, Bermondsey-street, Bermond sey, assistant to a licensed victualler—G. Hoyle. sen., Wapping-wall, Wapping, clothier—L. Shaw, Ropemakers street, Cripplegate-without, coll ar maker—W. Samwells, jun., City-terrace, City-road, coach builder—F. L. Mi chaelli, H a lf Moon-street, Piccedilly, man cook—W. Spratt, Gosset-street, Bethnal-green, shoe manufacturer—C. Tho mas, Brown's-buildings, Kensington, grainer—T. Rivolta, . Leather-lane and Cross-street, Hatton-garden, fishmonger— D. Holder, Edward-street, Regent's-park, cab proprietor— J. 0. Hunt, Surrey -place, Old Kent-road, estate agent—H. Batson, Great Queen-streetand Newnham-street, Edgware road, bootmaker—J. E. Girardot, Douro-cottages, St. John's Wood, artist—J. Perkin s;Warwick-street, Pimlico, cheese monger—J. KBalls, South-street, Bermondsey, commission agent—G. H. Wilson, Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, printer—J. Yates, Wbitechapel-road, bootmaker —J. E. Sheppard, Charloqe-place, Spitalfields—L. Roughton, Downham-road, Kingsland-road, commission agent—Eliz Scorra, Nelson-terrace, City-road—D. Philp, Westcroft place, Hammersmith, baker—F. Henderson, Pleasant-row, I Shackle well, surgeon dentist—J. Davis, Strand-lane, Strand, lodging -house keeper—A. B. Stride, Cavendish terrace, South Lambeth, builder—W. G. D. Wallis, Tri nity-square, general commissionogent—G. Ruffell, Mon tague-terrace, Trinity -square, commission merchant —H. Easto, Charlotte terrace, Lambeth, salesman to an egg merchant— H. Baker, Adam and Eve-court, Oxford-street, tailor —E. Eley, Union-place, City-road, engineer —R. M. Gilbert, High Park-terrace, Old Kent-road, clerk to the South-Eastern Railway Company —N. G. Mussabini, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, political writer—J. Griffith, Holies-street, Ulare-market, glass cutter. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. Alexander Colvin, William Ainslie, Bazett David Col• vin, Thomas Anderson, and David Ainslie, Calcutta, merchants, Bth div. of 10 anus Company per 100 Moos. rupees, any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. Charles Davy, Newman-street, artists' colourman, final div. of 205., July 21, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. Albert Hardwick, Windsor, liuendraper-2d div. of ss. 10d., and 12s. 6d on new proofs, July 21, and three sub sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. Moss Samuel, Castle-street, Houndsditch, City, dealer in watches-Ist div. of Bd., July 21, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. John Page Reilly, Liverpool, coal merchant—lit div. of 4d., June 26, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool, Nicholas Crook, Preston, Lancashire, tailor—further div. of 4d., June 27, and auy subsequent Tuesday, at Her naman's, Manchester. Michael Wood and John Wilding, Openshaw, Lanca shire, boilermakers-Ist div. of ss. 3.1 d., July 27, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Manchester. Michael Wood, Openshaw, Lancashire, boilermaker— div. of 205., June 27, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. July 11. W. Chawner and W. Dnesbury, Bonsai, Der byshire, colour manufacturers—July 14. T. Wilson, Madras, Manchester, and Preston, merchant. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. July 15. M. Levy, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, clothier— July 15' J. T. Holloway, Arthur-terrace, Stoke, Newington, silk agent—July 18. W. H. Ludford, Glouces ter, brush seller—J uly 13. C. B. Gibbs, Eecleshall, Stafford shire, grocer—July 13. J. Watts, Birmingham, tobacconist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Williams and W. Williams, West Derby, Lanca shire, joiners —W. Leach and J. Leach, Liverpool, grease refiners —J. Lightfoot and J. Pilter, Howden, York shire, curriers—J. W. Ninnes and E. F. Loof, Tunbridge Wells Kent, watchmakers—R. Travis, L. Midgley, and J. Booth, Well-o'-th'-Lane, near Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen printers, so far as regards R. Travis—Jn. Macfar lane, Jas. Macfarlane, jun., and G. P. Farquhar, Trinidad, West Indies, American and provision merchants—R. Wit ham and J. Atkinson, Turvin Mills, near Mytholm Royd, and Old House Mill, near Sowerby-bridge, Halifax, York shire, woollen manufacturers— H. Evans and T. Boardman, Manchester, brickmakers—S. Corry and T. Bowker, Ash ton-under-Lyne, grocers—S. Balmforth and A. Duckworth, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, curriers—E. L. Wilson and R. Braund, Wells-street, Oxford-street, wine merchants—J. Wood, W. Walker, and C. Walker, Bradford and Clayton West, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, so far as regards J. Wood—J. Turner and J. lobotson, Barnsley, Yorkshire, boat builders —W. Bennett and J. Bennett, Norwich, tailors—J. B. Blythe and R. Babor, Plough-bridge, Ro therhithe,- tar distillers—H. Pearse and W. D. Child, Finsbury-place, City, merchants—S. W. Partridge, D. F. Oakoy, and T, Sercombe , Paternoster-row, City, Edgware road, and Oxford-mews, Edgware road, booksellers, so far as regards T. Sercombe. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. D. Clark and Company, commission agents, Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 20. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Furet, from Grave lines ; William Allan, Narrowyne ; William, Berbice ; Paragon, Trinidad ; Jontje Antje, Worcum ; Pandora, Tobago ; Cobzuon, Seville ; Suntar, Boston, V.S. ; Su matra, do. ; Harriet Frances, Saqua. Ziver Freande, Cadiz ; Armata, Belize ; Cybele, Barbadoes ; Clio, do. ; Thomas Henry, do. ; Suverdina, Oporto ; Itasca, Jamaica ; South Sea, Melbourne ; Catharine; Arecibo ; Moses Kem ball, Cuba ; Australian, Sydney ; Era, St. Kitt's ; Aries, Colombo; Amelia Mary, Alexandria; Kate, Agulhas and Malaga ; Diligentia, Rotterdam ; Adiga, Porto Novo ; Ossian, Naples ; Coquette, Valencia and Denis. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Jacob, for Gottenburg; Johannes, Hamburgh ; Aurora, Havre ; Dispatch, do. ; Friends, do. ; Mariner's Hope, do. ; Northern, Copen hagen ; Unity, Cadiz ; Candure, Monravia ; Grande, Africa ; Christine, Stettin ; Spars, Altona ; Pandora, Tobago ; Aries, Ceylon ; Andres Melhahl, Copenhagen ; Thomas Henry, Demerara ; Paragon, Barbadoes and Belize ; Adiga, Bahia ; Gottenburg, Gottenburg and Christiania ; Lily of the Valley, Antwerp ; Friendship, St. Brieux ; Devonshire, Swan River; Celerity, Dunkirk; Benjamin Elkin, Geelong. CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Margaretha, for Ham burgh ; Johannes, Hamburgh ; Alida, Bremen ; South ampton, Portland Bay ; Le Valiant, Stettin ; Victoria, Adelaide ; White Mouse, St. John's, Newfoundland ; Hannah, Honfleur ; Champion, Portland Bay; John, Monte Video and Buenos Ayres ; Persian, Genoa and Spezzia ; Blanche, Melbourne ; Juliana, Hamburgh and Harburg ; Emperor, Madras ; Derwent, Hobart Town ; Mary Anu, Cherbourg ; Rosebud, Ghent ; John and George, Fecamp ; Stadt Dordrecht, Dort ; Drie Gebroe ders, Sydney. LIVERPOOL, June 20.—The wreck of a vessel, bottom up, and not long apparently in that position, was passed June 9, lat. 47, long. 27, by the Excelsior, arrived from Rio Hache. ST. HELENA, May 6.—The John Cowper, from Cochin to London, laden with oil and cotton, was destroyed by fire at sea on the 21st of April, off the Cape of Good Hope ; crew picked up in the boats and landed here 17 - the Hoppet, from Arracan to Falmouth. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Alexander, of Dundee, lat. 30 8, long. 39 E. The Baron, Mauritius to London. The Agra, Colombo to London, April 9. The Old Rapp (brig), June 3, lat. 43 N, long. 41 W. The Cosmo, of and froth Bristol, for New York, June 7, lat. 50 N, long. 34 W. The Catherine Elizabeth (barque), Demerara to London, June 9, lat. 45 N, long. 32 W. The Mic Mae, from Liverpool, June 7, lat. 45 N, long. 31 W. The Maria Hardy, Tobago to London, June 17, lat. 47 N, long. 14 W. The Margaret, from Philadelphia, 15 days out, lat. 43, long. 50. The Allan, of Glasgow, lat. 46, long. 39. The Robert Small, homeward bound, April 4, lat. 36 S, long. 22 E. The Celestial, Portsmouth to Shanghai, May 8, lat. 4 N, long. 19 W. The Fanny Louisa, 2d distinguishing pendant No. 6Z . :80 (French barque), standing to the westward. The Eugenie (Prussian barque), Hartlepool to New York, June 7 lat. 43 N., long. 27 W. _ _ The Tartar (ship), steering S.W., March 17. The Rienza, Calcutta to London, May 1. The Gauntlett (brig), Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, March 23, lat. 30 N., long. 19 W. The Gethsamene (ship), Liverpool to Sydney, N.S.W., March 24, lat. 27 N., long. 21 W. The William Carey, Liverpool to Calcutta, March 31, lat. 10 N., long. 21 W. The Colfingviood, Calcutta to London, April 8, lat. 9 S., long. 13 W. The Hydra, with emigrants, steering S., April 28, lat. 7 N., long. 27 W. The James Ewings, steering to S.W., May 5, lat. 21 N., long. 36 W. _ _ _ The Phantom, from London, steering S.W., June 2, lat. 47 N., long. 17 W. The Cathcart, steering S., June 9, lat. 45 N., long. 14 W. The Belleisle (s.), from Glasgow, April 29, lat. 23 S., long. 31 W.; the Eliza Thornton and Tulloch Castle, same day. ihe Solide, Gottenburgh to Melbourne, May 1, lat. 21 S., long. 27 W. The - Atalante, London to Melbourne, May 11, lat. 6 S., long. 30 W. The Congo, coast of Africa to Bristol, June 3, lat. 34 N., long. 37 W. The Jane (ship), of Liverpool,•May 5, lat. 24 N., long. 29 W. The Northern Light, Liverpool to Quebec, June 6, lat. 40 N., long. 25 W. _ ... . ~. The Charity (a.), Liverpool to Quebec, May 27, lat. 49, lon g . , 52. . _ The Mary Ann, Liverpool to Carbonear, May 27, 20 miles N.E. of Cape St. Francis (out 52 days). The Louis Amedee, Bordeaux to Port Philip, April 23, lat 28 S., long. 31 W. The Orleona, Callao to Queenstown, lat. 51 N., long. 10 W. COLT'S REVOLVERS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.—The Board of Ordnance have purchased, on the part of the Government, a large number, amounting to upwards of 2,000 of revolving pistols, from Colonel Colt, for the use of the public service. WINES.—The annual circular of Messrs. Matthew Clark and Sons contains a parliamentary return, moved for at the instance of their firm, of the imports and de liveries in detail of foreign wines and spirits for the United Kingdom during the years 1852 and 1853. As regards wine, the importations for 1853, which amounted to 11,029,567 gallons, show the large increase, as com pared with the preceding year, of 4,236,263 gallons. The deliveries for borne consumption were likewise above the average, the increase being 582,941 gallons. With re spect to spirits, the total importation of rum in 1853 was 4,206,248 gallons, showing a decrease of 1,283,976. In the total deliveries, however, which amounted to 5,651,972 gallons, there was an increase of 155,414. The returns as to brandy present a large augmentation, the imports having been 5,005,911 gallons, against 3,959,452 in the preceding year, while in the home delivery there has been a decrease of 55,052 gallons. The exports in this case were again unusually large, having amounted to 2,378,770 gallons, or nearly double the exports of 1852, which were also above an average. Of Geneva the ship ments have been extremely heavy. Of British spirits generally the consumption shows a trifling decrease. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariablyrestores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,000 testi monials of cures, which had resisted all medi c i nes. C ure . 180.—,, Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,784—" N ot expected to live six days longer. I wac cured by Du Barry's admirable food. —Magdalena Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, co ns ti pa ti on, flatulency, spasms, sickness a t the stomach and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,900. — Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Focd.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.— Andrew Frazer, lladdington, East Lothian." " Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen years' nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on my legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canisters suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions —llb., 2 s . 9d . ; 21b ., 4s. 6d. ' • 51b., 11s. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 11b., 6 s. ; 21b., 11s. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post office order Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pi c . cadilly ; also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand, 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Cbaring-oroxo ; 4, Cheapoide. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 20. The arrivals this week have been liberal. At today market the.salo ruled slow. Holders wanted to sustain the slight improvement in the price of wheat and flour made during the.week, but buyers would not comply, an d °D. : a retail business resulted at about the rates of last Tile!, day. Indian declin e d i s per qr. Oats and oatmea l, au' barley, beans, and peas were unchanged in Yalu,. IPSWICH—JUNE 20. As may be observed by the Inspector's return the trans; actions at market are few indeed, and nothinc , is offsree ra ° t de for sale but wheat, and little enough of that. The the mi llers remained precisely the same as this day weak, d t he maintaining the g rea t es t cau ti on i n purchases , end in sellers, on the oth er h an d, ev i nc i ng decide d firmness "; holding on rather than give way in price at all. Vi r e c l u° to the growers. PER QUARTER. PER VO W * Wheat, red (old) 77s to Ns Barley, '•• grinding 00 5 to o „°‘ Ditto (new) - 50 0 t.) ''S Ditto, white (new) 82s to 866,T fp 004 Ditto (old) Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR TILE WEER ENDING ,TAE 20, 1 854 ' Wheat Oats Bears 00. os . 005 ed HULL—JUNE 20. A fair supply of wheat today, farmers asking " vance of is to zs, b u t we quote the m a rket no dearer ths., this day week ; an d f ore i gn is lower. Grinding barl e V r more inquired for, th e i m p ress i on being in favour of prices. There i s grea t excitement prevailing in lins vo cakes. Rapecakes now very small in stock. Bon es 124 advanced 5s upon last week. - . . s s Wheat, English, red 78 to 80 Ditto white B2 to 86 Dantzie and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham- Peas, grey and black t o --- Linseed, Black Sea 67 to 6: Ditto Petersburgh ato 6 0 Ditto Riga and Arch - 3 to 55 angel Ditt • Konigsberg,' and Memel - to Per Ton. Lids c., Hull 101 Os to 101 1, ‘ , 51 Ditto fine for. 91 10s 101 06 Ditto inf. for O/ Os Od to 01" Rapeseed OOl Os to 001 Of Rape cakes Tares, English oos to 00 0 i Ditto foreign Guano 4l .10. s SI to 1 210 ! Bones l2ss Od to 127 0 6 ' ?.ye Meal .................. burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 7O to 76 Russian and Odessa 60 to 7 ,, Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 32 to 34 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 34 to 36 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 46 to st. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 20. i bee° STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day has not • quite so good as yesterday, and closed with a quie • t fail t at the following quotations :—Birkenhead, Lancashirell ; Cheshire (Chester and Birkenhead), 17i • Caledonian, 6 4 ; East Lancashire, 154 • Lancashire and' Yorkshire, , 1 London and North-Western, 103 ; Manchester, Sheult s '. and Lincolnshire, 204 • Midland, 651 ; North British' °4 i South-Eastern, 19 7-16 ; York, Newcastle, and Ber";, (;/, Extensions, 7i d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Linco ln t Shares), 8 13-16. LEEDS, JuNz 20. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a cons id e rable a- lai d. in the share market this morning. At the o pening 06 4 lands were done as hi g h as 66 , a ft erwar d s a t 64, and ° at 65k. Lanca s hi re an d Y or k s hi res were a l so transa cted with a correspondi ng improvement, opening at 651, an t closing at 653 ; N or th-W es t erns, 74 ; Sheffields, 204; Lancashires, 15 ; Caledonians, 31k. MANCHESTER, JUNE 20. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—There has seen a very large busine: especially in Caledoni a n, L ee d s , Midl an d , an d sooth - E tern stocks, but prices, which opened at the highest 4,5 14 Of yesterday, gave w a y t owar d s noon. Th ere was A ° ll5 r • rally this afternoon, and after some fluctuation Prices P. tialiy but not wholly recovere d th e l oss. C a l e donian, Leeds, 641 (after opening at 65) ; East Lancashire. l c i at Sheffield, 208 ; Midland s , tis ; D overs, 19 7.16 ; L° ll - and North-Western, 1034 ; Eastern Counties, 13. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-YESTERDAY. Amsterdam ............ 11 15% Gibraltar •• •• •••• • • " Ditto. three months .. 11 17 1 1 ~ eghorn •••• • •• " 30 2 5 42/0 Rotterdam .... 11 174 Genoa ...... • • •••• • • '• Antwerp • ...... 25 25 Milan •••• •• " Brussels .............. 25 25 Venice ...... ••••• • • "• 424 Hamburgh 13 5 1 4 Naples ...... • • •••• " Altona •• . • Palermo ..... • • ....... 1274 Paris .......... •• •• 25 2% Messina .••••• •• • • " 51% Ditto, three months •• 25 27% Lisbon ••••• • • • • • AS% Marseilles.... • • .... 25 27% Oporto . .. ••••• • • •• -- Bourdeaux .......... • • Rio Janeiro .... •••• • •• Frankfort-on-Alain° .... 118% Buenos Ayres.. •• • • Berlin . •• • . New York, 60 days' sig.. Vienna ..... 13 50 Philadelphia ••• • • 0 %. Trieste • • .. 13 55 PRICES OF BULLION, Pt._ Foreign Gold in Bars £ 3 1 7 0 0 Madrid ..... ... 49% Portug a l G o ld Coin •• , e) , 0 0 Cadiz 50 Mexican Dollars .. • • " 0 o Barcelona • ..... — New Dollars .• •• • • 0 0 Seville ................ Silver i n bars SEABORNE MAILS. AP (N Eignifles that the m a n s are sent from the General Post-41" by the night—and Al by the morning —despatch.) COUNTRIES. Day when made n; I In General Post °Mee, London.* From wha. Port Disp,,tched When du ., in iEach Von. Atnerica(byltrit.pack)ls America (by United Sts. packet) America (by IT States Every Friday .. Liverpool .. .Tiine 21 Liverpool packet) . Australia (via South:, ISouthampton ampton) .......... Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ............N June 1 .. •• Africa (West Coast) ..N,23d o f th e mon th. Alexandria.. .......• N,B, 9, 24, & 30 of m Alexandria & 20th of mon. Bahamas 31117th of the motif , Belgium .. N, ........ Brazil 319th of the month.. Buenos Ayre5........hi,9th of the month.. Cape of Good Hope ..N,l4th of the month Cape of Good Hope ..N,l4th of the month. Cape de Verds 14th of the month Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .......• • ... N 14th of the month Channel Isles.. ..N Mon ~W.d.,&Frid. Chili.... .... • . 3112 d & 17th of montli China (see India) Constantinople ......N17,8,17,24,&27 of m. Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Egypt (see India) France .. & NiTwice daily.. Gibraltar ... —3114, 7, 17, 20, 27 of in Greece (see India) Greytown & 17th of mon. Hamburgh ..N1 Tuesday & Friday Havannah .......... b 1 2nd of the month Holland ..... MI Daily.. Honduras ••M l l7th of the month. India (vlaSouthampt.)M ; 4th & 20th of mon. India (via Marseilles)M Bth&2lth of month lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon Ireland ........31 & NI Twice daily ...... Lisbon .............. Ml 7, 9, 17, & 27 of m. Madeira 19th of the month Madeira Nl23d of month •• Malta (see India) Malta ........... Mauritius (see India) mauritius of the month Mexico ........ •... M 2nd of the month. Naples . ..N .3 thl s th2sthormon New Granada ...... bf i2d & 17th of m on th New Zelland .......... By private ship • Papal States Ni s thlbth2sthoflnon. Peninsula 34 7 th l7 o2Bthotinon Peru td & 27th of mon Port Natal 14th of the month Sicily N sth I s th2 s thormon, Tuscany „ „N,Athlsth2stholinon.l Venezuela ~..Mi2d 8z 17th otnionth; Van DiementaL an d (see I Australia) ...... West Indies mi2d& 17th of month June 4 ...•. ...... May 8 !Southampton !Dover .. •• ! Plymouth .. Dover ...... Southampton Southampton Dover ...... Southampton Southampton Plymouth .. Southampton ,Soutliampton ISouthampton ISouthamptor; iDover .... •• ,rSouthamPton !Dover ...• •• IDover iSoutlumpton !Southampton !Loudon ....• !Southampton Dover ....• •• Southampton Plptsmth Dover •• •• .• Dover.... •• Holyhead .• ISouthamPto" !Southampton !Plymouth 17.17,19,27, 30 of m. Dover • • • • • • ISouthampton Dover . .• . • Southampton Various pert Dover .. •• • • Southampton Southampton Plymouth .. .Dover .... • • (Dover . ..... ;Southampton, !Southampton ' atilt 4 knee a ll Ju ly 6 July 16 'June 16 1 TU.T 11 . 514t. i June 16 !Twicedani i Ti viced 4ll / I Jane 16 July June I" June 2° June 26 June 16 June 16 I.Tul/ 1 Un Ju Lei 6 ztin. I.Tulle 16 'June 16 (July I • When any of these data; fall o i a Sunday, the nv, W ill be ate despatched on the following day with the exception of the India Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched the day preceding. THE OLDEST MEMBER OF THE GRAND ARM!' iS soldier named Harmand, now in the Hotel des valides. He was born on the 30th ef November, 17a0 at Richemond (Moselle), and is consequently now near It 104 yeats of age. He took an active part in the grea events of two centuries. He embarked when a lmost a child under Louis XV., and m a d e th e campa i gn s of Adi mirals Rochambeau and B a ill y d e S u ff ren, the ware: American independence, and those of the French sb e. public and of the Empire, and onl retired from the service after the b a ttl e o f Waterloo. y He had received at different times 43 wounds. It is only very l atel that the Emp eror or d ere d h i s admission into t h e soto! Y —Gal ignani. lk "COME, Now ! MOVE oN."—There is a loud ta about app o i n ti ng a G erman as the new di rec t o r of the National G a ll er y. W e d o not p l ace any re li an ce on ti?. truth of this ridicul ous rumour , b u t if a foreigner shoul,4o be found ob s tru c ti ng our E ng li s h t h oroug hf are , it will 0f time to raise the cr y, w hi c h we s h a ll b e t oo h a ppy to do , " Prince Albert's 'Vaagen stops the way."—Punch” BIIiTES. OF A SON. On the 17th inst., at Littl e Sh e lf or d R ec tory, near Cani . bridge, the wife of the Rev. Frederick Metcalfe, 3 1 -4•. o f wif e the 17th inst., a t W es tb ourne -t errac e, the ue Francis William Medley, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. I'd• 0 Of On the 16th inst., at Upton-pa r k, Slough, the Lieut. John Ward (A), R.N. of On the 18th inst., at 60, Portland-place, the W ife James Whatthau, Esq., M.P. _.. ....---• MA BRIED. f St• On the 14th inst., at St. St e ph en ' s Church, ps•-s— ° he Peter, Dublin; Willia m T. P oe , E sq . , barrister, to Hon. Elizabeth Sheffington, youngest daughter of the 15t! Lord Viscount Ferrard, an d th e l a t e Vi scou ntess Al" sareene. DIED. On the 19th inst., at the vicarage, Corby, Emi l y Eliai e ta Rosalind, daught er o f th e R ev. Charles Farebro th e r, re of Irnham-cum-Corby, Lincolnshire. On the 11th inst., at Ballydine- house, county Tipperarh Captain James Power, J.P., D.L., aged 72. On the 15th inst , at No. 6, Leonard-place, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Ingi lo. Bart., of Ripley -park, Yorkshire, aged 70. • law' , On the 17th inst., at the residence of her son-m• John Ruck, Esq. Croydon-lodge, Mary, relict of Job' i n her 114' Winder, Esq., of ' Old Shelve, Lenham, Kent, Kensingt,en: year. Lor:DoN : Printed and Published by MURDO yo UN"' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 1 1 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the conu b l ° Middlesex, Tednesby, Jun, 21,18&. R. Ind T 111.4 EVEI Saturday); a :is. OA till 4 ; area, ROYA you r i mport , Of the SE The BALI Ports ALI QUAY, S 1 TOPOL, ei DESTRUC LECTURES DAILY B PROCESS, the Evenir LECTURE ELECTRI Open Mor. Children and rOND A wr,l The Three ImilY are des •ADDITION. Parties de timer's Offie to appoint a the drawings Tenders a , en or before Euston St: LONDI Tne Direct Dan Y - a -e de , ADDITION) STATION. Parties des seer's Office, Inst., to appo and the dram Tenders. a( or before We Euston Ste ON] -- The Paoli, TICKETS w B OROUGH, ' Parties of tic o pportunity duced Fares ' /tether or sin; the date of is liarrowg a t e Scarborough Whitby and riley aml Ba lirialington a General M //Am' WEDN gneelal Tr. Station, coin' ton Court till Double JourrJourn, Dquble Jot 20th instant, n arn-street, aide, Ticket 'lace Days. Waterloo-s THE Tho A (Second port strand, Louc o'clock. Th at 4001, lot, of an. 10s. do. bltchling-ro blandffig sph 41 ,1 3 Wris, an an d POst, d pußsi Chant ‘;ASTLE, ti Farm, in the teased, wh< their solici to la and prove Sir Richard att, or in de the benefit o Itonday, t Lae said Chu the claims. Dated tht , _ItOBT. G, ...Won, age] ALBE Est Leasehold, 11,1ET1 The Direc due on the Thirty days The Fret the sth of either of wl Year to Met ciety as Mei their propos 'This Sods N'thole of its for the who For the y eent, has b years' stan( Princes-s' THE A tIITT ug A," belonging ti despatched on Oer high rel ship to t..e . AnStralla the Mails t nailing a n d make the r the will be tons. Full l'o.Y's Ofli S TEA siri In c ng to General S , 'Patch the B AY, on t: ZztiaoN, ( v oYage to tons burth ' 4ll llackvc Passengers Stearn ship !Passage Class 35 tc i tlnPton. aPplicAtior i ltreet,Citj MR. ii Uovel and The 'CRY, Public, of I ,_yerY, 423 41 41111faCtl bis establi Owners lishments than the Meted I 4, Lead, rri l'harmaci la a reme( BYstem. effectuall. eradicate. have so 14 of a vast is the grc ilnfortuni tvitable Zarsapari I),litLe YR'Arai lhe sat obvion • Lcn 85 , an, Lon Shoo Ibil excha 'with° Drice, Th 4 on Sa At Won t : Inent • -