Daily News from London, Greater London, England • 7

THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1859. CALCUTTA COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, July 2. 7rSSfSV.nUbogJ- SL Avery. JeltoLSto-Muin.

Singapore. IS. Kmrorte, Jflcbsej. BtajittonI 1 B1P1BTCBE3 PROK BAT 30 TO JTOB IS. kSS? 51 etaghoond, Hoekj.

Hong KW3.J&tem. London. 33. Sir iasm. Brooke, ei5Po.

St. Ally of Ayuthia. Oainna, HomKoutT St KonV? Hong Kong. 3L Bangkoknirk, TSwil. HaS Koii a fLW Bnoke, Hone Kong Water Lily, Bloggen, Hong KSnl: I- ta HH1B Song Bwe? Jaien, Honf Marrtogtoi 01? rS Clm-Uo Bong June 12.

t0" itJKS S4. Hon Kong; Rata Camie, MaurttW Telfgrapb, Acker. Maulmaln SOornard. Browne; "uii(i wnampoa Llangloii, folnTtCiSilnrv. ni! edition of the calendar was out, another prisoner, a has committed for the murder of her husband.

Js than ten prisoners pleaded guilty to-day, WESTERN CIRCUIT. Wells, August 9. The assizes for Somerset commenced here yesterday. The iI business ia heavy, there being 53 prisoners for "Sirho oie charged with the following offences Admi- poison with intent, 1 arson, 3 asBault with injurs K. 'i.

flf With. K- af trW.1' for8ery housebreaking, larceny, 12; JiciousSy wounding, manslaughter, misdemeanor, 1. Among the casea of misdemeanor is the Vjjm against Forbes of tending ob- je letters to Miss Fenton, at Bath, which creates great interest. Cbcwh UOL'ivr. Justice Crompton.) i tmA Sodden was indicted for setting fire to a barn, the I pjrij- of Sir P.

P. Acland, at the parish of Dod-Si Letoii, morning of the 6th of July. It appeared a Mrs. Farthing, the tenant, had discharged the pri- Kjjr, who, out of venge, had set fire to the barn, Hnd had Lfjtsards told the bailiff that he had done it. He had also ten em" ruonineaway from tho barn whilst it was blazing.

Ttejory found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced four years' penal servitude. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Liverpool, August 10. Baron Watson and Mr. Justice Hill arrived at Liverpool liont 1 p.m., yesterday, from Lancaster.

They were met at ie station by the High Sheriff, Sir Robert Gerard, and the jjjyor of Liverpool, William Preston, Esq. The equipage Si lis High Sheriff excited much admiration, the carriage King drawn by six magnificent horses, the coachman and footman wearing gorgeous liveries of white and scarlet. Tlis commission being opened in Sr. Georffe's-hsll with thn lioal formalities, the learned Judges, the High Sheriff, the Hayor of Liverpool, attended divine service at St. fco'rge's church.

The business of the assizeswiil commence iii morning. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION -HOUSE. Arthur Haysman was charged with being drnnk and as-iialting Charles Lnsby, waiter at the Ship Afloat, publicise, Lower Thames-street, and wilfully breaking a square tiplate glass, value 2Ss. From the evidence of Lusby and another witness it ap-pred that on Tuesday evening the prisoner went to the Ship tjih his mother and his wife, the f.irmsr of whom called fora rjartern of rum and p.id for it.

When it was done the pri-Kner asked his mother to stand some more, and upon tier rfnsal to do so he seized her by the wrist, dagged her with peat violence through the place, and at last threw her cowa. She shouted "Murder!" throe times, and the wit- ESies went to her assistance, but when they attempted pun me prisoner away irom ner ne assaulted fcm both with great fury, and it was only with jj greatest difficulty that they at length succeeded in riming him ou'. When in the street he collected a great rawd by his attempts to re-en'er the house, and at last he iuhed his hand and arm through a square of plate glass in Ue door, he being not quite drunk, and not exaerlv sober. The prisoner said the wirnesses were the aggressors, and jtshnd only struck tbem in self-defence. His mother naid the rum with a half-crown, and af erwards said the land-hdy had not given her the change.

He was getting the coney out of her pocket to convince her that she was wrong, ij shen his motoir, being drunk, fell down, and he stooped to tin her tip again. While he was doing that the witnesses ijeait up and struck him, and then, on striking them again, he broke the window and cut his arm dreadfully. i Police-constable 624 deposed to the violence of the prisoner, adding that at his own request the latter had been taken to a 'iftrgion, who charged 2a. 6d. for strappingnp his arm.

The Lord Mayor ordered the prisoner to pay 2Ss. for the i mndow, os. for being drank, and 2s. 6d. for the surgeon, or to eo to prison for onB nnnth.

The prisoner was locked up. Received for the poor-box 10. from A. T. BOW-STREET.

A young man who gave the name cf John Soloman wab barged with emhezulinst upwards of 501. belonging to his employer, Mr. W. H. Smith, of 186, Strand, bookseller and news-agent.

The prisoner had been about two months in the service of prosecutor, to whom he had given the name of Lewis. It was his duty to convey books, newspapers, to the jnrious metropolitan railway stations, and to collect the iwuoji puiueui irausiaitieu oauy cy tne clerks attendance at the book stalls of such stations. It was proved by John Parrott and John Clerk, assistants to the prosecutor at Ibe Great Northern and Euston stations, that awns of monev. made on in nurrlH. delivered to the prisoner on the momma- nf 9th instant, and that he Bisrned thn leoeint hnnlr in usual way, but he did not arrive with them at the Strand establishment, and his absence having excited suspicion, the time-keeper, Thomas Carter, proceeded to the wem i.eoujru xv.anway oration, wnere ne tound tne prisoner ma Hansom cab.

dressed in a new suit of clothes, apparently atout to start ff into the country. He waB accused of the robbery, and broueht back to the Strand jhariDg appropriated 3il. 19s. which was found in his lltckets, but denied that the amount was greater. ins prisoner saza nothing to tne charge.

Mr. Henry committed him for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. i Edward Palmer, a little fellow only eight years of age, yras charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with stealing a purse Containing three half-crowns and one shilling.

I A lady, named Marshall, said that the previons evening she suddenly observed the child at her side with the ftaie which she had the moment previous put Ato the pocket of her dress. It was in his right Astonished at a theft so adroit being praodsed by rtneao young, she looked around to see if there was an but the urchin stood alone with her in the shop, Bud when she observed, "You bad boy, you have robbed he coolly offered the purse to her. The shopkeeper Wrired her to give the thief into custody, and ahe did so. An officer here observedThis boy has been already tonncted, your worship. Mrs.

Marshall And I heard him say that he, the same awning, perpetrated another robbery in the street. 90Mr Another boy did that, and gave the purse D'Eyncourt You are indeed a young beginner. I Stall remand you that your father may attend. i CLERKENWELL. iSns.

Mary Ann Hobbs, a dressmaker, of 4a, Lowther pottages, Liverpool-road, Islington, applied for a protection rier under the 21st section of the Divorce and Matrimonial S'JMea Act. Ihe applicant stated that she was married to her husband ttie ryear 1849, and he deserted her on the 7th January At he left-her ie eaid that he could not support her, listened not eeenhim since. Having acquired some pro-Jaty, she now wished for an order. a Mr. Tyrwhitt made the order as aBked, and said it would necessary to have it registered in the county court.

WESTMINSTER. 4 Margaret Driscoll was charged with assaulting, assisted Tti0 womt" not in custody, Mary Regan. ri the husbands of both complainant and defendant are employed at the Chartered Gas Works, Horse- 1K Weftmins'el'. defendant's husband being one of tfoe turn-out" men, while complainant's husband coniinuea ma work. The complainant was purchasing some provi- R- i grocer'n ahop in Holland-Btreet on the previous jWnt, when a woman not in custody rushed in and dragged et clothes off her in the most violent way.

On coming out -3 -he shop complainant met defendant, and complained to tne ill-treatment she had received, when the latter iU her it served her right, and began discussing the merits oi turn-out," and she also ill-treated the complainant. it'er hearing some evidence pro and con, iiPtr. Arnold expressed his opinion that the matter was TOnS Bs arising out of the recent tnm-out, and convicted Wadant, but deferred judgment until the apprehension of fits other person concerned in the outrage, good bail being Wired for the re-appearance of the defendant. Oirnelius and Mart Sheehan were charged with assault- Henry Jerden, of 8, Cottage-place, Bell-street, West- rcinater. Ite male defendant was employed some years ago at the MktSt6d iGas Wolk8- 0n Friday there was a turn-out" fir 55WO lor wdSea which Jerden did not join, but at his work, and on the evening of the same day he Passing along the Horseferry-road, when he met the yraaants, with whom he had never had a word nor any dif- 2" nia life.

Without the slightest provocation the je aefendant struck him and knocked him into the road, he and his wife threw themselves upon him and she v.wci his face. V'P'' to 018 magistrate, complainant said they appeared ta.tL,r tbe influence of drink. He could not tell what CSr him for. They were with a great the turn-out" men at the time, but no words tam-out." He had no personal desire to lf charge, bat his employers had wished him to do so. Arnold eaid if he thought this had anything to do ijj turn-out he would either punish the defendants Be -r 8end them t0 tile seBaioDB- Men were not to 'foe i Mused because they preferred working to join-4f discontented persons.

As, however, the male "aitti "ainot made use of any expressions when com-Bostt? he (Mr. Arnold) defendant was fined 20s. or 14 days, and ordered lew 1M, bis recognisancee for his own and his wife's good P'lour for the next three months. Marlborough street. $oj tmmed George Williams, Joshua Coleman, and fbia were chrted witb- stealing quantity of Mother jC onB' and Bish0P and FannV Sislop, iiiutter as a common assault.

tW'CQfielrl avooia oi iiiarme etura saop Tp were with receiving the same, S2 receivwj n. "10, ui of Great Marl trough-street, appeared for the rorn thA on; taL.7 UI ooan crown, izo it appeared "out nine on thn mwna 1, i Btf. mi he aT tbire? b3'8 "Ting at the different doors 1 ioor rfir got in a doorway, ne eaw them go to Mtilv TTaruner ana stopping a lew minutes leave. He then irt Tvr Ti 3 r10 on 'he Way Colnmnn thm-n, -7 kA1nMt erf JM1AA- afMerTe? braS8 taken from different doors! uoleman, and ths ntho wii oeinj? aakprt Wlm a fl nwiv UC WHO gOlUg UU W1U1 lit wnat ne Had got, dlemau said, Sell 'em." afterwards went to the shop of ihe females, and after a little hesitation the daughter acknowledged to have purchased some escutcheons on a former occasion. Stinger hd told him he sold five for a penny, Mr.

Beadon advised feonaUs to exercise more caution, and not buy suoh things of boys like those at the bar. Mr. Lewia observed that hiB client had amswered the question of the officer readily. Mr. Beadoa said he should discharge the females and remand the boys for a week.

TB.K S1BSEY MURDERERS. Carey and Pickett, the Sibsey murderers, have let-8hisl'1 theta two Btatnents respecting the murder of Mr. Stephenson, which differ materially from the confessions previously made. Pickett, it will be remembered, stated that when they left the inn they had no intention of taking the old man's life, and to this statement he still adhered, although in the following extract from hiB confession will be found assertions somewhat at variance with the account he formerly gave- Carey got on his knees, and pulled the old man down. Stephenson struck Carey with his walking stick while falling.

I held his head while Carey robbed him. I got up and struck him on the ground until my stick broke all to pieoee. Carey got off when he had robbed him, and beat him aoout the head; then carried him into the sewer. Carey went back across the road to fetch hia stick, uck 013 maQ o'BM 0' nine times over the head until his stick broke all to pieces. Then the old manstoodupinthesewer; Carey shoved at him with the Sroken pan of his stick, trying to pu-h him down into the water.

Mr. Stephenson got from him, and walked to the other side of the sewer. Carey then threw the broken part the Bewer ad said to me, Go round to the other aide and kill him I went round to Mr, Coatee's yard, got a piece of a rail, and went to the old mac. Mr. Stephenson had the thorn stiok produced in court on his shoulder, and appeared to be going home.

Carey said, Make haste, or ha will get I went behind him and struck him on the aide of the head, and knocked him down. I hit him till my stick broke all to pieces "(this was the rail or broad stick). I then took the Btick Mr. Stephenson had, and hit him about the head till he was dead. I dragged him to the hedge.

I was trying to throw him into the sewer, hut could not. I told Carey I could not threw him over by myself, and that he must oome and help me. Carey said, Try again you can get him I then took hold of his legs, reared him up on end, and tumbled him lnlo the sewer. After that we buth left, one on one side of the sewer and the other on the other." Pickett expressed deep contrition for his crime, and states 'hat his parents had prophesied that if he "kept oompany with Carey he was certain either to be transported or Dg; Carey's statement about their having had handkerchiefs over their faces he declares to be untrue hut he makes the acknowledgment that he (Pickett) struck the blow which caused death. One night during his imprisonment a thunlerstorm came on, and he states that he was tnghifully alarmed.

I thought," heBays, Mr. Stephenson was coming to me in the cell." In an address to his young companions," he warns them against sin, and urges them to adopt a religious life. He expresses his oeiiet that both he and his companion are on the way to heaven. Carey, in his address, is equally confident respecting the future, and he attributes hia ovil course to drink." He, says Mr. Stephenson had been a good friend to him, and admits having been the person to suggest the robbery of the old man.

He also makes this confession, I know that 1 am the worst, and persuaded Pickett into it." The Divorce Court. a series of tables on this subject were published yesterday in return to an order of the House of Commons moved for by Mr. Malins. The first table shows the number of petitions for dissolution ot marriage each year, from 1833 to 1859. Up to 1839 there were only one each year, in 1840 there were three, in 1811, bix; in 1842, two; and in 1813, only one again.

In the next three years there were five and six annually in 1847, ten and in the succeeding years up to 1852 about the same number. In 1S53, there were thirty the average for the next few years. In 1857, up to the 28th of August (the data ot the passing of the act), twenty-two; and from then to the end of the year, tbirty-one together fifty-three for the entire year the same number as that in the next year, 1858. Shocking Mueder and Suicide. On Tuesday an appalling occurrence took place in Hurdsfield, a township bordering on the borough of Macclesfield.

The victims are a young woman and her female illegitimate child, who were found dead in the dwelling-house where they lived, with their throats cut from ear to ear. The name of the mother was Mary Collins, a single female, about twenty-four years of age, who lived in a house by herself in Daybrook-street, and earned her livelihood by working at a silk-mill in the vicinity. The circumstances are brief. On Tuesday morning tho neighbours remarked that the shutters of the house in which the deceased lived were not opened at the usual hour, and, as eleven o'clock approached, they became alarmed. Some of them knocked loudly on the shutters, and, no answer being returned, the window was ferced.

A shocking sight met their gaze, A female lay on the floor weltering in blood, and a child lay in bed with its head almost severed from its body. The unfortunate woman was in straiteued circumstances, and it is thought that the fear of increased poverty led her to commit tho rash act. An inquest was held in the evening, when a verdict of Temporary lEStfuty" was returned. Murder at Dursley. On Sunday night a blacksmith of this place, named Rutter, was murdered by his witewhen asleep in his bed.

The parties have not lived happily with eaoh other, and on Sunday were both away from home drinking, being at the Star public-house nearly the whole day. The woman was drunk in one room of the houBe, and her husband in another. While drinking at the "ob uearu to tnreacen mat sne would do tor him, meaning her husband. Rutter shortly afterwards left the house, and on getting home went to bed. He was soon afterwards followed by his wile, who also went up stairs, and taking deceased's razor, while he was aBleep, inflicted a frightful wound in his throat, extendine from ear to ear.

After doing this, the woman deliberately wiped the razor, and placed it under the pillow where the deceased's head was lying. An inquest was held on the body on Monday, and the woman has been committed for trial on a charge wilful murder. The assizes at Gloucester commenced on Wednesday, and the prisoner has been conveyed there to await her trial. The late Burglary and Attempted Murder in Shoe-lane. It will be remembered that a most daring attempt at murder and burglary was made at Messrs.

Devey and Dale's, braesfoundera, Shoe-lane, about I u-j wuen cwo 01 lae burglars escaped, a third being apprehended in Sr. Bride'a-passage, where he threw away a life preserver. At the station-house this man gave the name of Michael Herring. Inspector Shelford, Acting-inspector Speck, and Green the detective officer, have traced the antecedents of Herring, He has the alias of Elsom, He was convicted at Hull, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment and at York he was sentenced to fifteen years' confinement for an attempted murder. A few months ago he was made a tioket-of-leave man, and he hsa since been wanted for a burglary at Mr.

Fredericks', 85, Windsor-road, Holloway. Detective Green, of the City police, has apprehended the second man, Henry Wil harna, alias Henry Hudson, aliaB Little Harry, at 19, Little Union-street, Borough. He wss concerned in the Holloway burglary, a part of the stolen property having been found on hia nerson. The wm nlan Cnnnrl in m. liamB's possession a massive silver bread-basket, a silver wrajxc, auu a variety ui silver piate, tne proceeds ot another burglary, which can be seen on application at Fleet-street station-house.

The most strenuous exertions are being mads by the police to apprehend the third man, who has also a ticket of leave. The Robbery at Wortley-hall. Joseph Wor-rall, buloher, Howbrook, remanded from last Friday, was brought up before the magistrates at Sheffield again on Tuesday, on a charge of breaking into Wortley-hall, the residence of Lord Wharncliffe, during the night of Monday, the lBt and stealing from the bedroom occupied by Major Frazer a pair of trousers, dressing-gown, boots, Bank of England note, gold pin, studs, and other artioles, Witnesses were called to prove that the prisoner left the Wortley Arms public-house, Wortley, a little before 12 o'olock on the night of the let and that he was seen between 3 and 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning in a field between Wortley-hall and his father's house, apparently attempting te pull on a pair of biacktrousers ovor his own. On Tuesday afternoon he went to the Black Swan Inn, Sheffield, and obtained change for a iOl. Bank of England note.

He afterwards boastingly showed the money to ohn Darwin and Henry Barraelough. to whom he was known, stating that it was his own. He was under the influence of liquor at the time and on the men toning mm ne wouia lose rue money in BBemeld, He gave 10 sovereigns to one, and 9Z. 10s. in gold to the other to take care of for him.

At this time prisoner was wearing a pair of patent leather boots, supposed to be those stolen from Major Frazer'e room. On Thursday afternoon prisoner was apprehended by detective officer Bravshaw. of the Sheffield Eolice, at a beer-house at High-green, and a gold pin, button ook, and two pair of scissors were found upon him. Major Frazer identified the pin, and bis valet the button hook and scissors. Major Frazar could not identify the Bank of England note, and the missing boots, dressing grown, and trousers have not been found.

The prisoner denied his guilt. He was committed for trial to the assizes at York. The Murder near Leeds. The Manchester Guardian of yesterday says The Leedspolicehaverecoived such information as enables them to furnish the following description of oneofthe men supposed to be implicated in the murder of Mr. Broughton A young man, about five feet four inches high, stout built, broad set, broad ohubby features, dark hair cut short behind, dressed in a dark cloth or velvet shooting coat, dark cotton cord trousers, mended on the seat, and wearing clogs.

The watch was an old-fashioned German silver timekeeper, of Htlle value, the maker's name being London, No. We are sorry to add that there at present appears very little hope of detecting the murderers, the description furnished by the deceased being of tho vaguest possible character, and no other persons appearing to have met them on the road." The Charge of Will Forgery at Manches ter. va i uesaay, at the Salford Borough Court, Richard Hardy, beerhouse-keeper, Pendleton; Ruth Berry, his daughter, and Joseph Berry, her husband; and an elderly uiau uowci wuui. "vjjc, ijuuvi attorney, were brougnc up on remand, charged with forging the will of Ann Dean, who formerly resided in a cellar in Brewery-street, Salford. Mr.

Holker appealed to prosecute, and Mr. Pope appeared, for the prisoners. The case occupied the whole of the day. All the prisoners were committed for trial at the assizes, THE PARAMATTA AND THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM-BOAT COMPANY ONCE MORE AFLOAT. TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY HEWS, Sir, Before you receive this the public will have vented ita tuoignutiou the nad aouiutnt which has happened to the Paramatta, and, in ihe true headlong style ut otthodoxy, will alrcaay hold tho ouppoaed delmuawuui hound and bleeding ready to be offered up to the priding divinity ot dividends and sale investments.

Wo-, belore the blow tails by the hands of their reverences, the Royal Mai! bteaiu Pmatet Comuany, and the high priests ut me said divinity the Board of Trade, permit me as one of the passengers ua buara the Paramatta, and constantly on decs, noting tvery incident ot interest up to and after me time of oui striking upon the Auegadaieois, permit me to nay a lew Words upon the subject. Ou Thursday, tue 21th June, at about half-past twelve cluck, lot. 3o dug. it lun. 37 deg.

43 tho starboard paadie-wheel was disabled by ttriking against something unseen uf great bulK, supposed to bo a wrecked vessel arming sjme six or eight leet undtr water. There Was UjtUinK to iudicate its auurnunh m'thar In the men at the bow ur tu the several passengers who at tue time were gazing in the very directum which the wreck must have takeu beiore it struck ihe ship's wheel. The blow broke ouo of tuo iron stays of the forward nave of the wheeUleau off, and epht the huge nave itself to the otntie. Attar about five hours' incessant toil on the part of the chief engineer and his men, uuuer the personal luspection of our indefatigable captain, ve again proceeded un our way. Early the next uiorwug, tne snip's head was brought round, so as to give the injured wheel to the lee side, for the purpose or bemg te-exiiiuiuua, ana tne iron chuiu which had been bound round the crocked nave was tigntened, and alter a furiher delay ot huurs, we pursuea our way gallantly ugaiu, a reduced speed, at which we continued till ihe 7th, when the chief engineer reported to Captain Bayntun that the snip might proceed with perfect safoty at a higher speed, from which up to the night of the 30th tne ship made from 12 to 13 knois an hour.

During the whole of tho afternoon of the 30th, Ihe vigilance ot Captain Baynton, and the chief officer, Mr. Scrivtn, was the frequent subject of remark to all on board. They Were constantly to beaten alternately, either ou the paddle gallery, or taking nautical observations, making up the log, or correcting iho ship's time by the bun and although iwu deputations weie sent up to tue oapiaua retjUBsiing him to descend into the dining saloon it it were only lor five minutes, to partake of some food, nothing could induce him to yield. During all this time there was a mau stationed aloft in the ugging looking out tur the expeoted headland of Sombrero. Wight, however, closed upon us, and, despite the constant aia of telescopes, not a vootigeor shadow oi tue laud appeared.

At last, at half-past nine o'clock at night, the ship struck upon ihe horse-shoe reef ot Anegaua, a strong ana treacheruus current having insensibly bent the ship's course thereto. If the accident to the wneel alieady mentioned had not occurred we snould have sighted iiouibero about midday on the 30tb, and all would have beeu welt, and we should not have so sensibly felt the want of a common lighthouse on tho height of bombrero, of which many a humble mariner has so often and so fatally found the need already. The Board of Trade well known that our merchantmen require such a light; but the usual wisdom of Btate-policy has always its technical answer to give, and so the Board of Irade is eelf-acquitied already. But what Bhall be said of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Oompany, who lung knowing that a light-hjute at Sombrero Was absolutely necessary, and having fresh evidence of the necessity for it before them for tne last three or four months, by the hulk of a large vessel lying on the iaial recta of Ane-gada, and frowning a disregarueu warning to the company as their vessels passed in Bight what shall be eaid of the Company and its court ot direotora for not having taken the precaution to set up a lighthouse there A common wooden structure wuuld bo sufficient, and the expenditure of 6s a night would amply pay tor the required supply of oil. But nu.

The skill and talent or tneir officers must supply the need of lighthouses, and laugh to scorn such trifles as dark nights, high wiuds, strong and contrary cutrenis, and rsuch insignihoant things as a twenty-milo reef of coral rocks like the hores-ehoe reef of Anegada. And if not, then by a law worthy of Draco, all the company's captains and ohiet omoers who presume to need light-houses, are to be stretched by this new Procrustes upon a modern bed of justice, and tne services, oharaoter, and reputation of those noble fellows must be cut off, and they, unhappy men, fur ever dismissed, and Jett to begin their perilous. career again, aa beat they may penerunt tempora long i servilii. The Board of Iraue, too, lenas a hand to the torture, by suspending their rights as officers, or entirely depriving the victims of their certificates. We (say they) are trustees of the public Bafety, and we (cries the oompany) are the trustees of our subscribers for the due increase and payment of dividends.

But there is a trust higher than all these, of which I venture to remind these exeat. InnMinnaripi whih n.r pulously and jelously discharged, will condemn them in the- juuguioiit on an Honourable men a trust worthier and dearer tbau dividends and personal safety. 1 mean the trust of their honour and reputation, which suoh men as Captain Baynton and Mr. Scriven have reposed in them. Let the Board of Trade and the Company discharge that trust first, and think of the safely of life and dividends after.

If they do this, toen Captain Baynton and Mr. Scriven will be retained in their rank and position, and life and dividends be best consulted for also. But if not, then the board and company will act somewhat like the Cariuthian boors, who hung a man first, and three days after judged of the faot alleged against him, and haying found him not guilty, took him down, buried him at the public expense, and, with pious cruelty, said prayers for his soul. I am, D. BABINGTON RING, m.

of tbe Western Circuit, Barrister-at-Law. The Trent, Caribbean Sea, June 4. REPORT Olf EMIGRATION. Ablue hook of 240 pages, recently published, contains thelOth general report of theEmigtationCommi6sionerB(1859). The report, comparing the emigration of 1856, 1857, and 1858, attempts to account for the striking decline noticeable in the number of persons emigrating from the shores of Albion, for last year it fell to 113,972 from 212,875 in 1857 (this latter figure, too, exhibiting a great difference as compared with preceding years).

The ooinmercialorisie of 1857 and the distress in (he Australian colonies are said to have boon oauees greatly instrumental of late in deterring persona from leaving home to try their chance across the Atlantic or at the distant antipodes. There Was also a great demand ior men in England. But a more satisfactory and permanent cause of decrease ia to ba found. Hnvs t.h ronnrt in the altered rendition of Ireland. In 1851 not leas than three fourths of the whole number who left: thn tin1nm were Irish.

Since that period the proportion has gradually declined, until in 1867, it was only per or two-fifths of the emigration, while in 1858 it tell to 38 per cent. The constant oause here at work is to be found in tho increased prosperity of the working olasses in Ireland, and the consequent absence of any inducement to emigrate. That it arises irom no want of means to pay for passages is evident from the remittance of 472,6102. for the purpose of facilitating the emigration of friends and relations during the year 1858. The mortality on board emigrant ships to North America is declining year by year; frem 1854 to 1858 it fell from -74 to -I9per cent.

Of the 113,972 emigrants last year, 9,704 went to British North America, 69,716 to the TJnitad States, and 39,295 to Australia. Germans cuiigrutttu irom uermany to an parts ot the world in the same period a great falling off aa compared with previous years. The oauee of this decline cannot be assigned with certainty at present. 17,207 emigrants to Australia last year paid their own passages, and 15,910 were assisted. 18,841 emigrants returned last year from America, and 4,863 from Australia and New Zealand.

The return of emigrants from America is attributable, no doubt, to the commercial distress which during last year prevailed in the United States and British North America, and paralysed the usual means of employment. The smaller number who returned from Australia conBisf, probably, of persons who, having acquired property, have come back to enjoy it in the mother country. Dr. Normandy's apparatus for distilling- fresh from sea water haB been tried and found to be so satisfactory that it wilt be used henceforth on board all passenger ships by express and positive order of the Privy Council, Of 4,442 ciJ who en'fcrated to Canada. 1,651 were farmers, 1,693 labourers, and 932 mechanics; The remainder' (266 persons) are classed as olerks and servants." The former have already been warned by the local press that their services are not required in Canada, Nay, the prospects for other emigrants are not very encouraging just at present.

Ine redundancy in meohanics and artisans' labour continues, and oannot be provided for at once, so that the newly arrived wiU find it difficult to obtain situations. Persons of no calling or experience in work are solemnly and emphatically warned tbat there is no chance whatever for them in Canada. Capital, or the means of labour, is independable. Farmers possessed of 600., prudent and wen. uapitausts, too, may always find safe investments at 10 or 12 per cent, on landed seonnty the legal interest is 7.

Good farm servants stand the next best chance, but -olerks, porters, grocers, gentlemen servants, and highly skilled meohanics are not invited to go ont. The report on the new colony of British Columbia wiu.wi.ijg. nu upmioncan yet os pronounced on the area of ita goldfiolds, but the general prospeots are oheering. The mortality in the emigration from China to Cuba in the latter half of 1868 was as much as 20.88 per cant. j.he irregular habits and bad health of this class of emigrants are the induoing cause of the evil.

In conclusion, the commissioners advert to the emigration of the first three months of the present year (1859) as compared with the Bimilar neriod of fat-mar Tk. gration of the flrBt three months of the eight years from 1847 to 1864 inclusive averaged 60,604 a year, and of the 12 years from 1847 to 1858 inclusive, 43, 122. In the first three months of the present year it amounted to only 17,314. The extent to which it is affecteS by the demands for the military and naval services seems very evident. In 1864 before the commencement of the Russian war, it was and in 1855, in 1856, in 1857, in the interval between the Russian war and the Indian mutiny, in 1858, and in 1869, 17,314.

Of the emigrants durinfe; the first three months of the year there went to the United States 10,005 British North America, 69; Australia, 6.167; and to other places, making a grand total of 17,314. The sets for the hop duty this year range from 245,000. lo the average nettinp; beine from to SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. BI4UaNruy9 fonI1led st Achwn Head on the 2nd Castle Prom Arraean Ttuloeh CasUe, Captain Moore shore to Cemberniere BayCalcutta, July 4.

A 1 E. Aacnc (J)-at Hall, Augusts, from jHK-at Shields, Augusta, troa AucajAna-a, Jersey, AgBst S. ftora jBaia-at Gravewnd, August 10, from Rj AuiM-at Grarasend, august 10; from ssemsl W10. Kotterdum jJuraDi-atHull, August 9. Miramichl gKj.coH--.at SunOerland.

iugnst 8. tiiw ...7.. hST. August QutK HuS' AaguitS, Z3Br5SS Vllo-at August 9, irom ArehanMl CAW4.i,-aC frooiv Agust8, from. i Qnebel Augusts, tiom CaaaLOTra-at Gravesead, Augnstlo, tIZSimfo Graveread, August 10, froST.

Zil dfcZIS. CAlanoajA-at Gravesend, Augiat AaZrl DuaAMoo-ataravesandr Angu.t 10. from Norway U.ar-aterBTMemi, August 10, ion 7 Antwerp KKasMn-at Hull, August 0. om 7 MaS at Btliast, Augurt 6. Irom oJ August 10, from BoiteTd "IH.

Qraen. August le, rZr:" KMUreU Eatua-ataravesend, from iKmJ EaHiiTOa-aiOraveeend, August 9, from FiuN-at Oravaenu', August 10, frem Norway FonwiHOBM-stGraveaand, August 10, from Garnita at Gravesend. iogaet 10. from ktrZl Gwrava Wnu.Kiiius-at Hullf "cist fMa HuHiLiTT-atGravesend, August 9. from.

HoLiAMD-atGravescna, Auguet i6, bom rwL'S iLMAxoa-at Hull, Aagnst 9. from .77 o02Sa iMMBiirtticjiEi.iiinfira-.atUverpool, Aagnst 10, from AleaandrU J.a-atQtaraMid, August 10. AMwern Jobwka Gaoaowi-at QraTeiend, angost 10. from UmeS August 10, bamaio JoB.KN4-at Gravesend August 10. Riea Joans-at August 10, from imwefo JoBai.NAHiBM.K-st Gravesend, Augusts, froi ...7.7.

Bra JOHAMHACaaiaijiM-at Gravewnd. august 9, from Btockiota JstiKa Maria at Hall, August 9 from JNNTLii-atWaterfotd, Aagnst 8. 7 Qaetec Joa.sMBa-at Hartlepool, Angast 9, from JossPHiME-atQneeiMtown, Augusts, Batonia jKO-at Gravesend, August 10, Cttrdsm IjioniDA-at GravessBd. AogustlO, from Gtfl Uau-ac Gravesend, August 10, from IjAViBrA-at Gravesend, August 10, 7 ESS Lady EtBAasTH-at Graveeeao, August 10, from Antwerp IjoanJ.Ko.ssLL-at Graveiecd, August 10, from. DuntirK MABVHor.LAi.D-atGreencca, 7 RlSoto MABoAMT-at Uravesend, August 10, from.7.

.7.7 Bta tSoaos-at Gravesend, August 10, from Sundswiil MoawaoiA-at Gravesend, Augutt 10, rrcm laud. Novoa Augusts, PANi.onA-atLittlehaa.pton, August 9, from 7. .7 Crow idt PHuurs-at Greenock, August from ..7. IrUratSchl Peotland Roads, Angast 9, from PANtowir2 -at Gravesend, August 10, frem .7.7.7. BAfm-atGravasend, August 10, from Wes ervS Bkbbcoa at Gravesend, August 10, a Kovaa-at Shields, AuguBt9, from.

stl'jobrfv KoooN-at Shields, August 9, from LlsrSn Bap-at Queenstown, Augusts, from St John's 8ah Maboo at Falmouth, aagu.t 10, from ihrail Sun-at Liverpool. August 10, from 7.7Qroi7e" Sally at Gravesend, August 9, from 7.Nord?opiTw Au5U8t 1C' bm Bremen Taio-at Gravesend, August 10, irora Daatrfn THAMis-at Gravesend. August 10, Ircm 0end lEt.KoaFaN-at Gravewmd, Augu-t 10. from Two srsmBs -at Gravesend, August 10, from Ri5 V.oroiiiA-at Hull, August 9, "Miramiol? Vina BaLoaa-at Sbieldn, Augusts, 1SBBY at Gravesend, August 10, irom .7..,7.7 Worcum Vbbsuch at Gravesoad, August 10, from Pnrrwaak WEsrsaauTToH-at Gravosend, August 9. from Dmea WiiBELMiMn-at Gravesend, August 9, .7 WM.WATsor.-at Gravesend, August 9, from Cronetadt ZAMPA-at Greenock, Augwt 9, froi.

ZatA -SiLANDiA-ut Plymouth, August 9, from Lendon SAILED. Akhib Lavbie from Liverpool, August 10, to Miraralehi Allies from Gravesend, August 10, to ManrtJiTr. JnoNts-rrom GraveEend, August 10, to AoTiv-from Nestb, Augu.tO, to Bbllmoht from Plymouth, August 9, to Quebec Br.ua Bbll from Shields, August 9 to BiiLoiu-from Gravesend, Angast 10, Buou -Irom AuguBt 10, to Nowfonnrt nSrf Bbbthb and Laubb irom Liverpool, Angus 10 CuB-from Liverpool, August 10. CoNsmuTioH-from Liverpool, AuguBt 10," "to New York C. OABMALL-frorn Liverpool, AagustYo, to' "iTMonte Wow Cbbtahtes ssj-from Liverpool, August 10, to.

Cadis toFlssDALB-from Gravesend. Auguet 10, C. T.8uTT0-from Gravesend, AogustlO, to SumS, CoTTsKoB-rtom Cardiff, August 8, to Malt Clabencb from St. Mawes, Augusts, to Ooorm CAB-from Shields, August 9. to "'cwS? CLLioPB-from Shields, August 9.

to at PmSShS Dibbaku front Cardl Augnst's. David from Poolo, Augurt 9. to Day SrAB-from Shielox" August 9 IZl'ZZZZf. bLBVBK-from Sunderland, Augusts, to Cromtadt ELizABBTB-trom Greenock. Augusts, to Newloundland Febit amoks from Liverpool, August 10.

to 7 uSS F.YouaiTB -from Shield, August to QuLbJa Geo. a. PaiLips-lrorn Graveeead, August 10, .7 Ferrci Grrsr QuH-rrom August 8, to Qoeb7' HUMOAdrAK(si)-from Liverpool, August 10, to ..7 .7 Montreal HamsrHBBB-from Liverpool, August 10, to Ne York HuOTLBYs-from Halmoath, August to Genoa -Havamnah Packet from Falmouth. HiLnv SaAaiorra-frobi Newport, August 8, "to "su Thomas Jul.s EariLLu-from 10 Bhi Laoy PEEL-rrom August to 7.7.7.'...7.7' Quebeo Lobd MBTOALp-from iToon, Augusts, to Mabioh from Waterrord, augUBt 9, to Onrfi Manila from Greenock, August 9. to Mii? OaoeiDEB-from Liverotiol, Angast 10, to Haw! Ootavia from Falmouth, august 9, to Turf, Pbihcebs Bojal from August 1, to.J37:SeSSe Batclifpe from Plymonth, August to OnriSn llaR bib B.

peel from Gravetend, August 10, to Dunkirk 8tdt Dobdt from Graresend, Anaust 10, to Dordt Taos, ahii aoDEBT-lrom Shields, August 9, to St. Petereburs ViaomiA-ftom Portsmouth, Angast 9, Gncl INDIA AND CHINA SHIPPING. CALCUTTA. i oi BBITls raoai JOBS S4 TO JDlt 1. June 24.

Blackburn, Douelas, Liverpool Lodore. Gardner. London i8otl?" Hawson, Liverpool; Ally, 'Eveline, Timt, put back; Sunbeam; Birge, Llvewol? JrwolT Cor'-nelta, Kosenboom.Slnirapore F. U. Clark, fcdgar, Uveroral Mart Vi Nelie, Anglehear, BourBn; Nubia FaiTuM ole jFi iirrboro Harmann and Theodortoorf kangMn Leocadlo and Anna, Prorean, Bordeaux.

2rj. OienoXSlrSttkews' binBspsro. Bombay Francis OopoUs, Ifcyais, Itoinion Bndaunted, Allen, Gravesend: Castle HS JohnO'Gaunt, emith Liverpool. 29. Hlndostanl Stiart.

Suez Blr Geo. Rowland, Madras; Masgie MIlJerjolujsrLondon Pelbio, Bobert Adam, Greenock. 30. Armenian feu. oirier SvViw Victor, Olarue, Bourbon.

July 1. Lady CanniFg oilLtlnTtoon! Juna 25. Bladlna Dudley. Atwood, Colombo; Hussar Sultan Paim Pertawr; Penrfng. 27.

Ballairs, 8wanaoD, Mauritius; Earl Seffi, Noble Bangoon and Charles, at. Bourbon. 59 Osbom uS Orowell, Boston; Borntoy. 3 Cto oung, London Harvest Home, Harvey, Melbourne; 8. St stane.

Hadsend. Maurltiim. 1. ftnin-i. fi-ii Union, Small, Boston.

4. Qranger, Ganner, Port Elizabeth IJiidiniaE' M'Oloery, London; Chance, Parkin, London. lauuujjac, MADRAS. AEEIVAIS yBOM JDHH 28 70 3VIY 8. June23.

Nemesis A. Weston, Calcutta. July 2. Coromandel (St. H.

A. Fraser. Paumbem; Kadjpool, HiMriarren. OcOTnallii- Janet Mitchell, W. Branacombo, London.

7. Emprei Euirenlo Eicketts, Melbourne David Malcolm, G. Hidgo, MaSuj- Bosetta H. Wlularm, Liverpool; Corsair's Bride, London tWeuttaf' y' HsrUBp001- Beasa 'st-'i D- pbom jcwe 29 to jrjriT 8. June 29.

Memeris A. Weaton, Galle, Aden, and Suez: Aukub-tln, Iagoslan, Nortbern Alexander Barnes, 0. Eider, Bangoon and Moulmeln. July 1. Cressy, B.

Gooeh, Mauritius Slag.sTEillB Oalingapatain. 2. Balaklava, T. Hobson, Bangoon: Teak Leon-hard, Calcutta. 3.

Lord Hungerford, Owens, Mauritius' 4 Hv-dospes, D. Tod, London Kurragong, D. Shearer, Penang and Slnea-ppre; Damblat, F. oodinan, Bordeaux. 8.

Glensheo. Kobertsnn Oplombo Coromandel A. Fraser. Coconada. COLOMBO.

AUHIVAXS vttmr irn ttitw 1 uuoiy. joun, iuouipsonruaicucta; ociriln Kobinson, Stork, Galle. 28. Eclipse, Jairvl Poarl, Thompson.Oalcutta; Stirling, Bowe, Galls. Stork Galle.

28. Mlpse. JarvS Liverpool. SU sham, Penang. July 1.

itoorf, SWwart.TLlverpM S. 2. Ann Pltcairn Sharo. Sharn. Turnbull, Galle.

a. Elodie, Fournier, Carlnna: CrwiStte jrine pS' Woutta. 4. Amalia GhlgWre, Calcutta Calcutta. 7.

John Bitson, Matches, Singaporer nuuW. i. fiiiii 5 Monsoon. 730)1 JDHB 26 TO JOiT 6. 4- Bl0' AaaiVALS rae jcit 4 to jdly 12.

tdr7, Ritchie, Mauritius. 5. Cadiz Kellock 12. BeigaJ "0 nSPABTOBEB FEOM JULY 2 TO JTOT 13. M'Pherson, OalcutU.

4. Oliiirlemaime Battlcaloa. fi. Alma. Rlii-hip iiraH-nD eieze, pore.

8. Ganges 'Bowen, Boni6a7': Grainger, Bombay. 13. HUU-UHOWrFOO. ni 30 TO JDIB14.

ja oi-. iicai gi miive, BiianKtiae Charmer. Hone Kong In flexible. Hong Koog. 31.

Bapld, Hong KoniT JuneTtforriemtizia Hong Kong; Mmuehaha, Shanahae. 7. Unde Tiim aSEI? Twild Darell. Hong Kong. 12.

Manila Hong Kong. 13 Jacob Bell Hong Kong. 14. Spirit of the Deep. Shroiihae! i.

Jacob Beu, Nymph, Hong Kong; InSexible, Banterer, Stogbae. June j. Le-Lton, Amoy. 3. MlimeliaSa, ManUla.

9 Jtery Cross, London Bocehante, London. 10. Ellen Bodger, London; Oceanlca. Amoy. 13.

Wild Wave, Hong Kong; WlldTDayrelJ, Hong Kong. 16. Manila (st Hong Kong. MANILLA. AEKIVALS FEOM JDKB 1 TO JDKB 15.

junoi. Denla, Macao; Bants. Lucia. Amoy. 2.

EI Cano Turon; Marne, Turon. 4. Koebuck, Cardlfl. 8. John Blbby, Hong Slngaporo, Hong Kong.

1. Starlight, Saa Francisco Hong Kong. 11. Carmencita. Batavia.

13. Frigate Bird, San Francisco: Telde, Cadiz. 14. Lulslta, Cadiz Electra, Sydnoy. 15.

Maria Olotildo, Singapore. DEPABTUBBL FEOM MAT 30 TO JUNE 16. May 30. Rajah', Hong Kong Voladora, Hong Hong. June 2.

Cervantes, Cadiz Eliza Ann, Cork Gravina, Singapore. 7. Jumna. New York; Star of the East, Liverpool Avalanche, Cork. 8.

Oscar Vtdal, London. 9. Juan Fernandez, Boston. 10. Matilda, Sydney.

13. Empress, Boston. 14. Alphouse Bella Antonla, Cochin China. 15.

Pelican, Cork. 16. Asie. Hong Kong; Sola, Hong KoDg. BATAVIA.

ABBIVALS FEOM JUKB 6 TO JOBB 22. Juneo. Finella, Glasgow; Sea Queen, Liverpool; Meteor, Akjab 10. General MIchlels, Sydney. Ii.

Alfred Hermann, Cape ef Good Hope. 12. Harvest Home, Singapore. J3. Petrea, tlelboanie.

14 India, Ch'na; Harriet, Cooos. 15. Charlotte Ann, Hohart Town. 17' Neckar, Melbourne. 19 St, Jan, Adelaide: Valr)aiaiso.

'Padanir Wtllem Kroonprlns d. Rotterdam. 20. Menado, StaraBore Johanna and Louisa, PadiDg. 21.

Malejer, King George's Smm.l-' Djelalne, Singapore Charles BrowneU, Liverpool- S2. John Ki Launceston. db'pautuebb FEOH JDKB 6 TO CUB 22. June 5. Mathilde, Holland; Lorenza, China.

7. Balder i Daolol, Botterdam. 8. Menado. Singapore Het Holland: Patriarch Samhirl.

Holland. 9. FuUrulNar 16. India, Hobart maun, Singapore. 18.

Maria Elizabeth MarSr, BoWdir15 SS" riston, Singapore. 22, Concurrent, Botterdam Laa-BANGKOK. Gronsund, Singapore. 27. Ql.r&l of to tne in ieiesramB, innrsaay, Jnno 22, via Glle, with English name.

nrl TtumriDTT no iBwii, 11 mT, i. i uraue, conveying Intelligence of the has of the Alma. 6 Pbodtjce Mabket. The fortnight under review has been a very quiet one for exports. Value of almost all articles has a downward teidency, hnt buyers keep aloof.

The indigo accountacontmne nearly as before. Sugar doll and Sower. Saltpetre in lew demand at lower prices. A fair business in raw silk, at about 2 rs. decline from the highest point.

In corahs nothing doing. Oil seeds dull and declinine. Jute without inquiry. Sfflower neglected. Hides in fair demand.

Import Market during the last fortnight became gradually very quiet and dull. A very limited demand for local consumption, coupled with very unfavourable accounts from all the up-country markers, caused a general panic in the minds of all piece goods Calcutta dealers, who. labouring under the impression that later in the season, say for the next month or two, the position of the market will be more unsatisfactory, not only kept from further purchases to arrive, but showed considerable inclination to sell the previously purchased and lately arrived goods at a reduction, bemg satisfied with little or no nrofit. Thn all these doings wsb a general fall of prices on all kinds of piece goods, and an expectation that, owing to the very large arrivals of piece goods and yarns, the market will be more inactive, and ihe prices still lower, unless a demand should spring up in the principal up-country market. Yarn has been exceedingly quiet, and, owing to the general cessation ot transactions, prices have considerably fallen.

Metals very dull. Prices nominal. The market for copper continues firm, and a little business has been done in Australian at 49.6. The iron market is dull, and prices lower. Spelter large arrivals have caused rates to recede on our last quotations.

Money Mabket. Money continues abundant, and it is calculated that the banks alone hold nearly two crores and a half unemployed. In the Bazar it can be obtained at one or two per oent. below bank rates. The government does not, however, participate in this abundance, and their position is believed to be in no way better than it was three months ago.

The following is the report of the Bank of Bengal for the week ending June 29, 1859. LIABILITIES. rropnetors capital Reserve fund Current accounts Cash credits, undrawn Othtr claimB Bank notes' Post bills Profit and loss (rebate account) 1,07,00,000 6 0 1,97,634 10 10 12,548,755 4 9 4,62,607 3 8 6.13,653 9 0 12,839,465 0 0 6,52,169 6 2 73,669 3 6 Total rs. ASSETS. Government securities Dues from government Cash Loans on deposit of securities Discount loans on ditto Accounts of credit on ditto Government bills discounted Mint certificates ditto Mercantile bills ditto i.

Dead stock 37,987,834 6 11 23,92,000 0 198,640 15 15,960,931 4 10,574,900 0 6,933,400 0 621,800 0 170,701 10 160,694 6 788,750 15 186,116 2 Total Co's rs 37,987,834 6 11 Government Secumtieb have not benaflted greatly by tho easy Btate of the money market. An occasional but feeble demand from speonUtors has improved their value by 1 per but it is doubtful if even this will be maintained, though some improvement is hoped for by holders, as it is auticipated the Bengal Bank will ere long reduce the margins on loans, and lower the rate of interest. The present rates are ebout 12-8 per cent, discount for the 5 per and nominally 26 per cent, for 4 per cent. The new 5J per cent, opened at 6-8 per cent, discount. Joint Stock Shares.

The transactions are few, and the market is languid, notwithstanding the lowering of the bank rate of discount. India general shares maintain their value, and Dock shares are wanted at rates above our quotations, but there are no sellers. Ganges hares ore wanted, but there are no sellers under Tug Btiares and Bonded Watehonse scrip is at a heavy discount. In Coal shares there is little doing. In Burdwan Stone shares there is some little inquiry, and auction shares are at a discount.

Exchange. There has been very little doing during the last fortnight in the rates on London. The hanks have been Belters at from 2-0 to 2-0J. The principal sales have been at the latter rate, end that only to a moderate extent. There have been large sales of credit bills at from 2-0 9-16 to 2-0f, and a Braall amount of documentary papers at from2-0Jto 2-0J.

The amount of business transacted for the mail has altogether been very moderate. On China, the rates for the last direct steamer ruled from 225 to 227 per 100 dols. On Bombay, billa at three months' sight have sold from par to 10 annas premium. Freights. Since the departure of the last mail the following vessels have been ohartered of the Sea, for Boston, at our quotation; Sarah Newman, for London, at 2s.

5s. all round Lydia, for Melbourne, at 11. 10a. all round. There has been considerable engagement of tonnage for emigrants to Mauritius, at 33 to 35 rs.

a head, and several ships are on the berth now taking dead weight at 13 and 14 annas a bag. To London and Liverpool buainess is going on as before, and rates'fur London average 21. To Australia, extensive shipments are in progress, and rareB continue 21. 10s. to 21.

12s. 6d. per ton. To America, dols. have been paid for a whole ship.

To France, very little doing, and rates nominally are 60f. to 60f. Business on the wholo is, however, anything but brisk, and should the incoming telegraph bring intelligence of a further decline in produce in the a inyra. 1Ui ruling rates oi Height may reasonably be expected. CHINA COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The China Wail of June 16 says Our export ot tea for this season, from July 1 to June 6, 1859, is: From Canton. 23.139.000 lh- Shanehae. 16.479.600: eivinrr a tolnl fn- iho seasun iaoo-oa, as lar as yet ascertained, of 63,987,000 egainst 75,738,800 at the same period last year, showing a decrease of 18,751,800 lbs. The silk export has been 70,319 bales, against 60,610 last season, the increase being 9,709 bales." The following is from the Overland Friend of China of "Exchange and Bullion. Hong Kong, June 21.

Oriental Bank Corporation On London, eix months' sight, 4.10. On Calcntla, three days' sight, 228 rs. per 100 dols. On Bombay, three days' sight, 228 rs. per 100 dols.

Gold leaves, 22.60 dols. per tael gold bar, 22.00 dols. per tael Sycee silver, 5 taels per cent, premium. Other Bills. On London, six months' sight, 4s.

Ild. On Calcutta, three days' Biirht, 229 ner 100 dols. On Bomhav. throo 1.. sight, 229 per 100 dols.

Shanghae, June 1. On LondoD, oii muui.ua sigut, os. oa. per caei. ua ualcutta, three days sight, 308 rs.

per 100 taels. On Bombay, three days' sight, 305 rs. per 100 taels. Drafts on Hong Hong, 27 per cent, discount. Oeium.

Hong Kong, June 21. Old Patna, 755 dols. new Patna, 7671 dols. Malwa, 590 dols. to 600 dols.

old Benares, 750 dols. new Benares, 760 dols. Macao, June 20. Old Patna, 760 dols. new Patna, 768 dols.

to 770 dols. new cenares, 7bU Malwa, 690 dols. to 600 dols. onangnae, June lj. -atna, 070 taels to 080 taels; Malwa, ESTATE EXCHANGE REPORT.

August 10. Bv Messrs. nT.Air. enrt Lye, at Garrftway's. Freehold, plot of building land, known as Great Hyohene, Bletoliingly, Surrey, 7a.

2r. 39p. sold ior u. FreeholiJ plot of arable near the preceding, 0a, lr. 38p.

sold for 651. Freehold plot of grass land, Cricketing Field," 2a. 3r. tor 200. Freehold plot of grass land, little Pasture," la.

Or, 9p. Bold for 100. Freehold, two detached plots of land, Ir. 12p near the preceding sold for 4.01, Freehold, five enclosures of land, part of Brook or Town Farm, Oxted, 23a. 3r.

20p, sold for Freehold dwelling-house, outbuildings, Oxted, Oa. 2r. 21p. sold for Freehold, another portion of Brook or Town Farm, 18a. lr.

20p. sold for Brook or Town Farmhouse, Oxted, with outbuildings, sold for Customary freehold, part of Knatfg Farm, Limpefield, 15a. lr. 33p, sold for Customary freehold, plot of arable land, Oxted, 8a. 3r.

34p. Bold for Customary freehold, a further portion of Snatt'e or Knott's Farm, 21a. lr. 13p. sold for Customary freehold, plot of arable land, Oxted, 8a.

Or. 9p. r-sold for Customary freehold, the remaining portion of Snatt's Farm, abutting on Limpefield Brook, with farmhouse, outbuudinKs, 10a. lr. lip.

sold for l'reenoia plot ot meadow land known aa Allotment Cross, Bow Beech Farm, Chiddingstone, Kent, la. 3r. 13p. sold for Freehold plot of ground, Shad Thames and Dockhead, Bermondsey, with workshops, thereon, let on lease at per annum sold for Freehold residence, No, 37j Vine-street, WeBtminster, let at per annum sold for Freehold residence, No. 36, Vine-street, Westminster, let at per annum sold for Freehold, No.

35, Vine-street, and No. 4, Grub-sfreet, the George beer-house, let at per annum sold for Freeheld residence, with stabling, paddocks. Rose Cottage, Merton, Surrey, 8a. lr. sold for Freehold meadow land, near the Horse and Groom, White Waltham, Berks, 4a.

Or. 23p. sold for Freehold ground rent of per annnm, with reversion in three years, to the house and shop, No. 30, Devonshire-street, Queen-square sold for Freehold ground rent of per annnm, with the absolute uioo Joan, to rue ireenoid nonee and shop. No.

Zms reet sold for By Messrs. Glabieb and Worcester-house, Francis-street, Walworth, let on lease at per y8arS tmexP'red at 9 peppercora-sold By Messrs. C. and H. White.

Leasehold dwelling-forT80? Wi U' Wllitmoro-ad. Hoxton-sold By Messrs. Winstanlet. at the Mart. Freehold, five plote of budding ground at Woodside-green, Norwood, Surrey sold at from to per plot.

Freehold cottage residence, Woodside-green, Norwood, with stabling, eold for Bally BuSS: S01? Mary. Sumatra. 17. Abbas. Mahomed sSJ Amiral BapMre.

floloD. Sumatra; HooThjy WrKh? Wetjlvniixog. Sawyer. Singapore. 20.

pore" y23 Ararat -L. npore 8rM MrJacca. Stoh7 Slnga- Lams, Singapore, it. Great Britain. Booa, Son; BargelrUe HONG KOKG.

T. A1XEIVALS FEOM JUSE i TO JDKB 21. BvdSv fl Aacsland; Allance, Oartwrlsht Elizabeth. Owen, Tutl I8tr.tnallan, Williamson, New Zealand Goldflnder SUra "ff rtkok Clara KbvaUo, Kingswa. tS corln Leoutine, Batavla Staghound, HusBey Bangkok 7 rripi st" Johnson.

Bombay Lanoelield Iff IKf 8. Gaeloug. Jackson. tSjdliei' Villa do Itiva. 10.

raragon. Adamson, Bangkok: Senator. Scott. Banvkok li 1). ia Sff' rk Benefactor, Corning.

Sew York! Brt.Uamlmrs- 6. Swan, StubDs. flew Caledonia Catherina Maria, Ballot. Cardiff Bangkok, Ortise San CiSf Glk, pSv. 16-.

nFrsSCIsco-. Alleii. Sydney; Crystal Advance. Cordelro, batriaram; Fortinl, BsnS -4 nhitJheJn 0c.l!er' BonibaV i WaterLily, l-myt-et; Envois wJ, i JssUe. aard, SlimT finvoy, Bangkok Mark.

Deval. Slam Rmrt nni. oiara, JV-AfOntan Biown. Manilla. 81.

GustaYa, Sfeyar, Saraarinir. nBPABTuarss pbob joke 5 To jrj'E 20. 8 Bell Borotay' 7- Br. Manilla. a rf'C UatTls0n, Melbourne; Aurora, Clomih.

San Frau-Asco p.mSS' SSS i Emma, Javaf Sri of inna and Helena, Don, -iam; Chuii Slneapore. 11. Johanne. Biedrlchseu. ValaU rnlso.

U. MameluVo. Plae, Manilla. 16. W.

j. MamTjiiT San Francisco Lady M'Donald, Burnell, Maubon. SINGAPOBE. i AfBIVAISPtoM JDKB 13 TO ICXES9. June l3.

Laudordale.Brower, Bombay. It. Electric, Spratt. Llver- ateJS? BatoTla- 17-Evsrdina Klizabeth. ToubS; Saiimrarlg.

AnnBoddln. Moss, put back. 19. Tafti? n'ftiSff BelUza' Be Suva. Ponang laeal: Btwkland.

8ergosnt, Batavla; Shanebae Bu WJtlSlL AUUncoSiSnrCcue; TSSSS'rrS' Albatross. Miilington, Sarawak ftotiere, Kerne, put back; vivid, Fox, Sarawak- Smjrna Fanner ffhawan. 22. Malakoff, Welman, Mauritius; Wineed li Sir ff brooks, Penaug. 23.

Q. MariretrsTeVce, SoTg Kong- Saw Ohe. Humphries, Penabg. 2t Kebocea, Hill, Sunderland; Gollant Weill Farlev SZtrS it M'y- Penang; Trees Irmaos. Grill, PenauB.

26. naPAETUftES PH0H JDBB 12 TO JDHB 29. June 12. Louisa Baillie. Smith, Kongpoot.

13. Az 9 (t) Guhv Hong Kong; Noma (st. Dundas, Bombay. 1-i Polka kougpoot Anne Beddln, Moss, Colombo Lauderdale BtoS Wd, Sf'l- Kast Coast Uydrooso, Smit Swatow; Walter, Batavla; Herman, Krentsfeld Ainoy 16- James Hartley Hook Hong Kong Meaado (st.l, Couteron, Batavla Singapore fi.) CurtinK Courier, BomUy: Annie Ldm Kon: Victor Hong Kong; Soliuodr IJarrosI, Kir. M-yWeMrnsrelana.

Wright, London Celeste, Ira-que, wSiV'sSSilJ'Jn8el Bueuos Ayres, Ahrens, iangkok; London. 19. Excelsior. Bobson, Macassar; Prince Lucy ood Harriet, Humln, Shanghae; Teleernnli Giles Batnriir 1 v'an vilftooVen: on 0njer, Amoy Marion, Nleman, Amoy. 28.

Omega, Ballingall, Ninrtpo and Shanghae: Borv O'More Tiwnai. 3tl0 X-l' Dl'verTfeacuttt. mp're OrP Bangkok; Header Fredrika. Laisson, Amor- ProsDero MolSr Korthover, Amoy. 29.

Aqulla, Quirolo" Saigon Prima Donna, itunes, Sarawak Nankin, Mosely. Hong" Kong! nn ABE1VAIS FEOM HAY 26 TO JDSC 14 reS Jlif-. i KjrS. 28. TorSSkorSf "anion, nong iiong Janus, Knewitf Hong Kon5: fere1' Hong Kong.

29. iddith Rose, Homans. New uueen oi England, PartridKO, Liverpool Countess of t'eafield Brown SS2u; lu0iera BeaBoPs Swatiu. aoVwide Awake: Shantung, Baldy. Sunierland; Myrtle, BotiK Formisa-' 81.

Archunides, HUgerlockrHonzKonc'-SiSS. Cobden, Foidhusen, Swatou AmazonoV WtcTiSd 1 For- B.ong; Bostock, Bchnck, Hong Kong: Heioer Lojinp tr. ffi Ijastio Dando, Hong Koni: Witch of the Seas raVtolS faffi- forkf ForesflueSf GrIsdS fctunersden Liverpool; Assls-ancl, Heith. UiSg SiSSf ova, Waller, Nagasaki Maury, Fletcher, Hong Koni Car? tel8''i' Jl-Greijor, Japan: Inflexiblo Brooks, Hons TKori- 6Drft-4 bShWvi1 S-f' Konfo Diana, M-Wlelago, MaoTBanVS K-. "oT'BaS aZW' ChrisUan "vi Sal witih Water Witch, Hodge, Arnoc; rimn vrfi.SfEg Starlight, Churchill, Swatou Magi- V.

DEfARTUEBS PEOH MAX 23 TO JCTNIt 1 Japan BornbaTCaTtJo lrl Vf VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ceylon, July 31, lat. 0 ton. 11 W. Orfentsl.

of Plymouth. Aug. t' it So K.T 6 W. ST 'or sonnv, jane 27, lat. 35 Southern Cross, oi Hobart Town, lat.

lb Ion. 171 Thk Hudson's Bat Company. Some Dane at H.ud8t' Bay Company'e charter andlS of trade have been, printed. They include some Governor-General XCzZTm to March, 1859. There are also letters to and from the ISbZu," Moh regret wae express by Bnlwer Lytton, then at, the head of the Colonial-office (November 3, 1858), at the refusal of the company to entert claims of Great Br tain, flanoa -ff cuii iiia uumuBUY, or to join her Majesty-e government in affording reasonable jociuties ior ine settlement of questions in which imperial, ao less than colonial, interests are involved.

At the end of January last toe home Kovernment tn urn-nt fai fh oompany a renewal for a term of years of the license of exclusive trade which they now enjoy (or then enjoyed) over the territories of North-Western America, but which is not claimed under their oharter, and not included in British Columbia. At the same time, the government expressed their willingness, for certain reasons, to grant the company a 'fresh- license for one year from the expiration oi the existine one. The direiM'nra nf tnn wmDanv wipnlori this offer, but were ready (in the public interest) to accept a renewal for twentv-one vears. terminable at tan veir notice. To this proposal Sir B.

Lytton declined to accede, but was ready to compromise the dispute by extending the, license for two yers instead of one. The oompany (March vj uuruij iciuaeu 11110 tuuwstmiu, uu buo gTODJlU tCat 8UCh an extenuion (for two years) would net secure to the ooinpanv a continuance of the weight and influence they have httherto enjoyed, and so' enable them to prevent the threatened mischief." In the opinion of the board of the company thers is no alternative between maintaining the present system in its former efficiency or providing By legislation a tocalW different government, which should possess the meanlnf c- xnuian terntoriea Fobeign Vessels employed the CoASTrrcr- Tkade. Board of Trade, "Whitehall, Aumrat 9 Tht honourable the Lords of the CdSttetr Tradeaud Plautattons havererveA for State for Foreign AffidSTof exist foraational acuities go to the ports situated Tto the north of faatl.DBe north of Valparaiso provisions, uteneili, and other merchan- Despatch of Canadian MAU.s.-The steam ship ea''from tae Mersey yesterday, for Quebec, Jh STtIaa 203 Pagers. y'On Sturda? nest the Bri ish and. North royat mail steamer "PMespatebsa from Liverpool for Boston with theUmted.

States and North American mails. THE Pebthshiee Mooas.r-Acoordii! to reliable fair sport may be ragected this season on moBt of moors of which for some years back were not a very satisfactory condition. The coveys are reported as being numerous, and generally strong on the wing and no trace of the disease has yet been observable, Edinburgh Courant, Maiesfv Unarce d' AflFaiVao i translation of an edited lSSmS0" theBepnbUcof ChiB TZttSSji Finance of which.