The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

Irish were then Mustered, and drove the English out of the square. They then sent down to Rock-row, followed by the English. Before anything fresh to ,k place, the square was takes sad retaken ten or • dosen times. About the third nue the lush, retreated, one of the boys, who had a • moue, threw it in Mr. White's wini:ow. As they parsed Mi. Graham's house, the Irish broke several of the win dow.. Mr. Graham's man got severely beaten. The Irish bad been drives bock four or five times , when the police came up. Not less than two thousand people were in the square. I thought the stones were thrown at the hems by way of bravado, as they passed. They did not stop. Both aides bad foraging parties to pick up stones to throw at the other. Near the close of the fighting, I believe, I saw Sergeant Longson with his cutlass bring • very active man to custody. The English broae open St. Peter's gates. Several hundreds raa term the churchyard towards the back of Rock-row. It rises to the height of the third oe fourth stole, of the houses its Rock row. They are Mr. Walker's houses. They returned in about ten minutes and with a quantity of bedding, which they tore up and threw about the square. They brought a kw other articles of furniture. Crom-examined by Mr. Gibson— I don't think Mr. Graham's man, who was beaten by the Irish, was beaten worse than the man near the dead wall was by the Eng lish. We had had some conversation in the house during the day about what had taken place on the Monday, and when he said at the door, on Tuesday night, "they are coming." I did not kaow whether he meant leash or Eng lish. I did not see anything which led me to believe there was any deliberate attack upon Mr. Graham's house. The court now (10 minutes to 6) adjourned till Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. [lt may be proper here to remark, that of the eleven policemen stated yesterday to form the whole force of the borough, one was ill, and aim were absent (including Mr. Sadler, the head constable), at Knutsfried sessions, on Mon day, till six ur eight is the evening, and four on Tuesday (the day of the not); Latvia, the force in the borough four and six on the two days respectively, with only three assist ants each day.] On Satarday until midnight all was quiet, but great numbers of strangers were in the town. Every prepara tion hail been made to preserve the peace; the military were a readiness, and two large bodies of police and spe cials went round the borough at eleven o'clock, and closed the market and all the pablic houses. The catholic chapels would not be allowed to be open yesterday (Sunday), and barricaoes were placed round them by the police. The catholic service, were to br bee in number, and held at St. Joseph's schoolroom, to which no chapel is attached, at 7, 8,9, 10, and II o'clock in the morning. There would be none in the evening. It is expected some respectable MM• hers oh • •• Stockport Protestant Association" will yet be cuinproinnied by the inquiry. All was quiet in Manchester. The fears excited on • previous evening (W. doesday) already mentioned were canted by some catholic Irish girls breaking • protestant school windows. When interrupted by the police they said some men set them an because their places of worship had been destroyed at Stockport. A sew convent of French nuns at Ardwick, Manchester, had been annoyed by boys, and the police had orders to watch the place, but no fun were entertained of a tame serious astute. REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET. INTERVIEW WITH TILE HOME SECRETARY. Oa Saturday morning a deputation waited upon the Secretary or State for the Home Department, at the Howe-olSce, for the purpose of ►aying before the right hon. fir2l_etnati their views with regard to the selection of Copes- Fields sa a tattle market, to be substituted for Smith- It consisted of the Marquis Camden, Lord Dud ky Stout, Sir li. Hall, Mr. W. H. Wills, the new. Mr. Thomas, incumbent of the new church in Camden square, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Streeten, and other gentlemen, owners or occupiers of houses on the Camden estate, in the imme diate vicinity of the projected market. Mr. STR h:ETEN presented the memorial and supported its prayer, comp:aining that, although the Smithfield Market Removal Act gave the corporation of the City of London the power of selecting a site for the new market, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State, it could have bees intended that a site should have been fixed upon with out intimation having been given to the Inhabitants of the district. They eossidered that the intention of the legisla ture was, that the Sects ary of State ►hould not give a mere formal meat, but (Willis right of approval war a ju dicial rather than a minieterial act. Their principal object is waiting upon the right honourable gentleman wee to get him to withhold his assent until the inhabitants had had an opportunity of laying their objections before the lime ades. Mr. WALPOLE feared he had already given his consent, having written a letter to the corporation, which, although it 1124111 cot legally bind him, he considered morally com pelled him to give his wont when tallest upon to do so. The Maslow CAMDEN and one or two of the deputation espressed their regret that the decision, which materially affected their property, had been come to without their having b id an opportunity of esteeming an opinion. la reply to Pie' WALPOLE, Bow-common, we sug gested as a mots eligible site. Mr. WALPOLE mid that the deputation from the corpo ration of the city hail laid before him • number of plans and it certainly seemed to him, in accordance with tie ge neral opinion of the deputation, that the site in Copealsageo fields was the Rost eliaible in consequence of its contiguity to the London and North-Western and Great Northern Railways, and the facilities presented by their connection with others in bringing cattle (roman perm of the Undoes. Re feared he could sot moist the mentorialista in their par mot position, but if they could prevail spot. the oorporation of the City further to consider the subject, he was willing also to consider the propriety of his approval. Mr. STREETEN directed the right honourable gentle man'. attention to the 6th clause of the Act for the Re moval of Smithfield Market, which made the by-laws BoNeet to the approval of the Secretary of State. Mr. WALPOLE smarted them he would not swat to any by-laws without first sending a copy to the Marquis Camden. . . The deputation, haring thanked the right honourab gentleman, then withdrew. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 011POAD UNIVEIIaITT.—A convocation will be holden on Saturday, the 10th inst., at 12 o'clock, for the Cirret electing two barrens. to represent the university Immen pt. The following note has hoes addressed to mashers of emacatiou by the ehairusan of Dr. Marshes's committee, so that little doubt can sow remain of that gentleman's in. tuition of to the poll :—" The Vim Chancellor has fixed Saturday, tite 10th of July, at 12 o'clock, for the nomisiation of the candidate, to represeut the university in parliament. The poll will probsbly isommenee at 2 o'clock, and will be adjourned to Monday, the 12t1, ma which day, or as Tuesday at the latest, it is requested that you will be ✓ind enough to be present is Oxford for the p urpose _ of rang your vote.—P. W 10171114 Chlll.l/111.12, weeder of Merton's Committee lima, 51, _Broad-street, Oxford." CaIIBRIDGE, JULY CAMIIIENCZNENT The M.A. Cannisseemint is hen, and with its advent the Cambridge pie* 111111rIly impost* nuns little liveliness le war up gielele dull keg." `thepples% law ever, le bays weds bet little digestion emb lem, and but he tbe easeiter I gawp& of • stream sr two is the sable walls w knees dleesegbfaresr es ea eM 6ralli a is tie wire 'Elbe Brie e Neese, tbs asses ef Wriest Wimple% Owe wail be gabby eel ef tbe mesas, wratine. Uwe Ira emperallsely • s ef assess seedarted w-day, twee etteadiews pragestiss se what it Nu ow limier. me. sines. The Wlleaing is a Net of the els/mei —M W : Tames Leaky, Caine M.A.—King's College: T. Beadyshe, Wailes* Day, B. W. F. Drake. Trinity: J. W. Consterdiss, J. Fear asses, R. P. Hooper, 0. L. Mansell, H. C. A. Taylor. Eit - . John's. W. F. Attenboroagh, Fred. de Jefey, T. J. Rhodes, T. P. It Jamas Itsehtoo, T. W. Whale St. Peter'. Brocklesby pasts. Clam (fall: Alexander Stewart, C. W. Willett. Cams: A. J. Needham. Comae: A. Chastei de 80U:cline. Wawa's: Jobs Yowler, 8. Gall, T. K. Hague. Catherine Hall T. P. N. Baster, S. Bentley, H M. Jeffery. Jam T. C. Durham, W. H. Christmas, S. W. Merry, H. Smelt. Christ's: A. J. Barton, C. W. Foster, W. E. Hsdow, J. O. Millar. 15m suuiel : 0. H. Billington, T. Harrison F. W. Poised, F. T. Rowell, J. H. Helield. LL.B.—F. C. Finch, Queen's College; Fred. Harrison, St. John's College; T. C. Tessa, Sidney College. B.A.—Oro. Strachey, Trinity College. The lollowisg gainemen were admitted ed minden : lima Bathe, M.A., Trini College, Dahlia; Jelin Cosungtem, M.A., Uaivenity College, Oxford ; John Hop kins, W.A., St. John's College, Oxfor ; Stirling Fseilselsk Marshall, M.A., Waltham College, Oativil. At the same eongsrgation the following green pawed VW seaate :-1. Mr. Coalmen baying towed a poem* le the Fitseillisa Musses • anemia of Mtn way alsbeaute «low of MOND' piseuras, of &We between ass, 4118 emit a. D. 1292, still *WNW be the Deiliwe ef Dew" to asses the same, 2. To authorise the Vies-Cbsetmaer to maw skate the Wake of the senate to Mr. OadWeil he his valuable and interest*, oar. Gentlemen who have been admitted M.A. will be crested en Tuesday. Tomorrow (Scarlet Day) the Rev. O. Williams, of Rises College, will preach the amameessart imams at St. Mag's ST. ritTile.l COLL•93.—At a meetlag of the satiety holden this day, P. 0. Tait, B.A. (Senior WreegJer 1652), was elected a Foundation Fellow. Db. *cif tut toe= De TIII PWLPlT.—Teidarday math* the Rev. Dr. Aehilli preached Is a ItHlas abases, is 6swiDaeow. is a very large awilwa tila r ra Z wee method that the rethead &eke would pith* le 'Wbet his thellithelethe dieggeleisio tie le gab. iest le hales. wad he tint Mew peetheled with his dieetheth Mb rat wee the einem* wee ISO elsaptereflL Nelbew's_geepel, " Othd thetheecylet sited thing dun I de that I anty lithe& Owed Me' The t heresewil inlet made se aliedan whelevar wmeet gab.. Weed, be meths le Wok ie le whew be seas et the Mbar' duty et hogiveme ter pereseel injury, a free. tad and gemethe liwgithwese. CaUTKOII TO PUIDOO• otosequenoe et the reprod soddlethe wades lea the asseemary weed at tibia the light mei mod by Webers sad ether tredeswon dikes thisorlD the deal% the etouledowere hewed esters ea latierday ler do pollee is mourns all bi llet iambi, ► beim Ile weithethien, west thee to take Min Isis wrisir.ila cam Ile peaky of 405. le to he Ml* isheuell. RA U) iintellitgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATuasAY. Tim Quasi e. Witsint —l•eiscsmv ASSAULT CT A CLLSUSSIAN. This woe an iedietaient ageism the Ilea. Archibald Wilms far an indecent assault at a boy 15 yean of age, called Harry Harwood, who lived in his ~nice. Mr. H. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Payno appeared for the provecution, and the Attorney• General sad Mr. Ballantine for the defendant. The 'ninon of Harwood (which was too disgusting for publicatioa) having been gives, together with m as corro borative testimony fully establishing the crime, which woe immusittsd against the will of the boy, The Atterney , General said he had to discharge a moat painful duty, but he thought there were limits beyond which he ought not to go. lio had hoped there might be some 'instate as to the identity of the difeadaat, but he meat admit that he could not controvert the 'videos@ whisk had been given. Lord Campbell said the Attorney-General bad dons everything that could be oxpested from his high character. it was impotaible to doubt that there bad been en improper purpose in the mind of the unfortunate defendant, but no improper motive could be attributed to the bey, WINN evi dence had bees strongly corroborated. The jury at once found a verdict of Goa,. Lord Campbell said, pursuant to a retest set, he wadi proceed to pass initiate in the remove of these who bad heard the case, and he should SISLOASS the didbahat to be imprisoned sir months is the Ronne Corrootisa, 'ad kept to hard labour. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—SATUEDAT. Rums ens Loan Cease hams LID Stamm Juana WIXOM( C. CLIFTON. —BILL T/LAXSACTIONS. This was en action upon a promissory note, payable em demand, to recover the sum of 1,0001. and interest. no defendant pleaded in substance that it was given for IMAM at dominoes or at hazard, and that the plaintiff received it without consideration, end with a knowledge of its character. These latter allegations were put in isatt the refutation. The pleadings having been opened, Mr. Edwin James said that as the defendant undertook to prove that the bill (motion originated in a gaming transaction, the &Menia -1 dos of the issue was east upon him, and be therefore had Ito begin. The learned counsel then briefly stated the na ' ture of the ease, more:fully detailed in the evidence which follows, and said that the defendant was • young gentleman of fortune, who had been led into • variety of gaming speeslations, and that the action cons founded upon OM of two notes given by him in satisfaction of lames incurred in play with a Mr. Rowlands. Mr. Rowlands was the son of • medical man residing not far from his client's father's house (Clifton and he and his client having travelled together, and met each other at race courses, they had occasionally betted and played together. The amount lost in play was 2,5001., hut .5001. having been won hack, the amount for which the notes were given was only 2,0001. The plaintiff was the proprietor of the Angel Inn at Abergavenny, and was himself much gin, n to sporting, and he believed it would appear that the action was only an attempt to make this promissory note, useless in Mr. Rowlands' hands, available in the plaintiff's to recover the amount of his de mand against Rowlands, which was Mated to be 8221. He would now call Mr. Clifton himself, who would prove the real circumstances of the transaction to be such as should entitle him to • verdict. . . . . The defendant, a very youthful-looking pavan, with moustaehe mad imperial, and dressed in • conspicuous man ser, deposed to the facts as stated by his counsel. la erase-esaahation he said, that his father had bought him a racehorse whets he was only 17. He had afterwards, and before he was of age, kept 20 racehorses with his fa. ther's knowledge. He attended race and bettedtalso with his father's knowle. He had paid as much as 150,0001. for debts contracW singe be was 17, assay of them gam• bliog debts. He now lived uietly, and hoped he was re formed. He lived as he was diraseed to do by his solicitor. He had resided abroad since he had lived quietly, and did not, he thought, spend more than 1,5001. a-year, and had set above 1,0001. fresh debts. This was very quiet to what be owl to be. MrTehana;siiddreseed thu jury for the plaintiff ered ridthe plaintiff's (his client's) claims upon Rowlands wee perfectly clear and book fide, and he was prepared to pews *wry item of it, if necessary. It was naves until payment was pressed for representad that this was a bill which ought not to be paid; and he edwWeidotdm defendant's evidence did not make good either of dr Ow which he had set up. If the jury slisuelli se lbws would be a ver diet for his client, and he Veal way put sum wilassies in the boa who would prove lwouri ail question what he bed said. . . The plaintiff deposed to the fans ea same Waled. He said that Rowlands was an int:lame friend of OY, that they bid been at races add other plane of annimmont together, but he denied any knowledge whatever of the eireamatances under which Rowlands bad obtained this note of young He bad asked no questioos, but took it as • secu rity for his debt. Mr. James having replied, urging the extreme improba bility of the plaintiff, the intimate friend of Rowlands, having taken this note without inquiry as to its origin, TM Lord Chief Bares direetM the jury to consider, list, whether the plaintiff wee aware that*. bill was given fur a gaming namaction • sad, sesordly, whether it was gives by Rowlands to the Plaintiff fora good consideration. if they thought he had no notiee:of its illegal origin, then would be entitled to a verdict, with damages equal to so meth of the WI. as they thought had beat incurred by Rowlands. The jury retired, and after an absence of about two houn, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 8181. is. 4d. da msel., baring deducted • credit of 31. Bs. 10d, from 8224. fin. 7d. This was to be takes is discharge of the bill and interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—SATuaDAy. !,.Thai Ma. SiJIMAXT ADANA, MILTLIIT JUDO& The court sat to day at the Guildhall, Westminster, to hear appeals. There were in the paper Ave by the London and North Western Railway Company against St. Pancras Southampton frost Paving Bates, made from June ' 1849, to July, 18.51, and two against water-rates of the like. When they were called on The Maistant-Judge said the counsel appearing in them were no doubt aware that the special case, ailing from the company's appeal against the peon'-rate of St. Pancras, heard and decided a short time ago, which the parish were to take up to the Court of Queen's Bench, with reference to the principle on which railway property should be rated, had hems abandoned by the parish. Such being the case, and it having been ur derstood that the appeals now in the paper should stand over until the result of that special case was known, he would ask what course it was intended to panne with reference to them. It was arranged, by the counsel appearing respectively for the company and fee Gas local authorities that the cases should be pegoened until the October Se ssions, and that a day slieeM thes be Sled for the hearing. Several appeals by the South Western Company were also postponed. - lboree parka appeals, the details of which were not of puMle Interest, were beard. THB POLICE COURTS. the evadable. We sat on the seat inside the pillar, and Wilkinson fame to us, end Storey said to him, " We ere here alter a person for Moil." Wilkinson said, •• You cannot go ire, for this place is private property i" and he asked the name of the party, but the °Meer would not give , it, cud there was an altercation between them. A mob eel ' lected of gentlemen going in sad out, and there was ing about. This pushing was all ways. I was spinet the wall. Titre was a sr, et Tun them ent—besset them—they ere only splee—se meet ham the. bun." We then went tato a watshembees shop la the neut. I saw the defendant in the crowd, ballad net see him do any thing. He was looking at Stony is the deep. Crewe:as lasi—l thought it wend be serious if I did ad re say men. he I waded to get my awry, and I was ✓ing te Mlle him ide seinedy Ike obtaining missy under faleeprebeness. The grelleinan said be would lick half a deem sue as Merry. I did ass pay_ say attention to what they said a sash Miami bum be odd that tam Storey bed used the ugly lingeine. eledeseed to Mth. Mr. Ididethes int the emir M that the eseamittee et the Sleek loamy died iminiminging any attempt urn the pert M th em ellinded the buil ding einenet en earn la the of he dity. p l i t th wen, en the einielly, in MAW fai, to persons ee einsiesturneir lie ice riles wen, as well fee the pesieeline of their own se Ise the pre emies of tho rain istrind. The isersed emend then sabnitted that the Mamma ef the witinene is, the Iwo muting rend .eS het that a uses Meek }lathier kik amongst the yet sem had been mainmed by the alien We as unsnap mil impediment to him la the men tisa if his duty; that the dine who me sompland bad im properly and asieseeminieuely emend the heeding, with out either warrant se dim appeinme of dainty, to look after somebody who bed suer sated it, and bad, in de. nemicing the gentlemen ohs were thin mumbled, used of the meet demiiptiee. It was not, he re a n g t:n a rd, at all te be rendered at that a penes whose market was c tinned to emits melt disgust, 'Wald be booted and pushed ab w en s t me hut whatever . puttied jokes might have Men played of :L e e= atoned, sot one °sprain bed been to thew that any moral mist maid be alludhuledi to int in of Sem. H. Wilkinson, ermelabie at the Sleek said that he saw the two strangers (Stem end rusly hila fitting in the Magni market, sal observed some Jolting amongst the menthes He lewd the diem use the rem words which bad been dessribek sod mild the gentlemen a set of Madam% honeying at the mime time other femme, of having let his Wiper. Whom did nu see the defendant Selfless at all among* theme wile were neer the °Meer. The redems• might lave wised against the officer and his eseapamisa ; but whams saw en blisnotting, neither did he see that dm two latter were mimed in goseg through tie Reclange. Odin witnesses were examined he tho defendant, and they stated that they did not ase hlm amongst there who were larking," end that the whim about was general, end not at all confined to, or aimed at, any particular person. This completed the evidence in the first case, and Alder man Wire postponed hie decision until the other cases, which were brought against Mr. Upward, Mr. Ridley, Mr. Cohen, sad Mr. Gray, should be brought forward. Mr. James Colburn, a member of the Stock Exchange, said—l saw pushing, and joking, and laughing when the eller and the other stranger wen present. I did not like then inaduet, I must contest, and I interfered to stop it, as I tkiegin it better for the credit of the house to do so. It is net likely that in trying to Prevent the officer from being ameepeil, I we. pushed up against him more than any other peens. Ide ad think I could point out any . gentleman wise wee dgegmd eillaMeget the erowd. Thomism, members ef the hems we. roe. It was what is called a Stock Hi gbee. lark. Me. Lewis said, to show that there was no vindictive feel.. hug urn tie gnu of the preeeentien. In was instructed to Isr N the dewed apiegied he their conduct eves at tint emsamth lierdriest ef the sidithate should not he sre the. . g lielkiedir esusidered that the offer was one whith, undersign of the whole of the eases submitted to !beldielleilllA eight not to be rejected. diernare Winced be was glad that.the learned counsel had 'torched such tread judgment on this occasion. As the legal right of the slicer to go into the Stock Elehange urn the minks ea obis\ he had been employed was not Wined upon in the debase, it was unnecessary to say any laces thee rut, if en ingemeet of the kind bad been toed, it would brand with ma answer. He treated that the _ . ILAN SION-110 IJ Five young map, named Spillers, Upson& Ridley, CoAessoad Grey, in the employment of INlMben of tile Sauk Zuhaege, were charged with &muddy Storey. am May. _ inveeereef — which had takeiTsfaiawo 7 aidbi;;ti;;e«i at fee ewer putties an end to a practice which was at vari ance with tile diameter of the gendensen who constituted the gems bed, of the members. lie .wae most willing to sake allevosese fee the volatility and thejeredu spint of the pewees who engaged in that sort of mirth ; but it mtt ve been his duty, had not the compromise been elltesead, to have dealt very seriously with the natter, either with a heavy sentence or by sending it to a higher tribune. He, at Mu seem times, nest express Ms diseppessel of the illslipleepiege weed hp she siesr m 77g M was eseviseed, sever Swell atter se eh words= sad wires ha bed beg known u a meet active, in tell • ensevisi member of the City polies force. Jobs Storey, 414, said—On Saturday, the 6th of June, at half-peat two o'clock, I went, accompanied by a Mr. Lawndy, a publican, in pursuit of a person who had obtained money from him under false pretences. While in Threadandle street he saw the party, as he believed, pop Harmless passage, which leads into the Stock Bzeharsge. We west into the dining-rooms in the pamage, and, not seeing him there, we concluded that be had gone into Me Stock Ex change, and we went to the Oftriall, where we saw two porters at Ms door. I said I was an Maar, sad that I be lieved a party came in that I was in pursuit ot. The are I spoke to called out "Wilkinson!" and Mr. Lawady and I sat down imide by the post. Wilkinson came, sad I told him 1 was an officer, and I showed him my warrant as an officer. He shouted est, "Oh, I'm an officer as well as you!" and that caused a cry by saveralipersons stand/mg in the lobby, of "Tun him oat!" " tick him est!" Bonnet him!" "He is • 1 97!” Ammer" thus I sew the del.:Mut Sadism, who, with slam pushed up atite was. He maid he would lay me acme bit biese sad meek us. 1 then retreated from them, and they ibillewed me up the mart. There were about t there. I then west to the Secretary of the Stook la ,at the busk the building. I was in the eirmiles of ay duty as • a lt Is of the obstrin of the and I did rim the I weals • it I ea seethed I believe I ion MO. Creemetaited by Kr. Ballestleir-4 had not a warrant te weave/ say perste. I hid est laid any lahneatisa Min a usaseste. IMasuitelea was laid at the statism boas. We est eu that. TM amp ea Mike Ime ease woe amp edmakeetemer. I am Awed, without a warriat, to take late wady pumas sagged with aids neeseer. To the best of my - bad I bees taw all that muffed. I ban bees beam years au oilier, end I sever wee as latervaer. Here Mr. &Matins asked the witness whether he did net us a nest flay esquerima towards the dereadat ? Witness—l did am the wade, uredely ; but the mob was Ak i:il mi esow 4 tlemmesestio my ale. Wens the aide used after the parties kasha/ yea about ? labesse—Tee. I did ngt us than min than mac I akediest the defsuleat as aber a weber sort of man. I ssmisd meet/ aide the sussed dem I was sot re. =od is ofilidawr, an did sot whim to de so, nor did 1 wen Wet _admitted, Me say that I had a right to p la. I did sot Mak my fooffaor was impertinent in the =ratis ems, The werattery ordered me out of his skewed bW eeyhy setheri_t_y, and told him I was an eater. and meted He unwed, and I said I thought I wee talking to a gealemee, and he said, " Be oil one of the eillee." I was la pieta Oahu. Abiereme Wire—Yes se, se have been fourteen years ta the Chi Hof SMn been any complaint against yeses inless iterbe the fourteen years ? No. Henry Lawady, lamed victualler in Up par Thames- , street, said—l wee with Mom is TbreadaedL.street, in puma of • malt 1111111.111 110111111 I W s i = To the Mat of my WIWI sow Nooks p df. The Wier s " PialkupolirAmemi we the B ask ohmic" The pater Ws; 6111 "PI mold said we csald mot p ha, but WU us to ealt, al be call THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1852. MARKETS. PRODUCX MARKKT. INDIGO.—The following notice of the market fur dry salient., and more eapecially indigo, is extracted from the circular of Messrs. H. W. Jeweabury and Co. The pro lamine feature Is the foreign and colonial produce markets duets( the past month has been one of ooneWrable flatness, latish may in a peat swan be accounted for by the un usually large mamas of Mensections which took place in the preview math ; prime, however, are not lower, but on the erarMialy reins saddle (owing chiefly to a speculative demial) an Wert ; the deliveries continue upon the same hags awl ma lwry male as noticed for some time past, batik asmsequeue a large importations, the stocks gene. rally me increased as eempued with last year. The m ammas keen the semilmotal produce markets report a simi lar datum to oar oink mod are also without any material mitered.' la prime. The demand for dyes and dudeg nu- UMW/ hen postakso of the 6eneral feature of the markets, mastot der answer sad meitimeal, both of which have lately homed in mime, Mime artielee are much the same as no ticed la ever lest The awes In anticapetie• of the over land mail strived ea the 31111; ult., with data from Calcutta to 13th of May, and hum Dembay to the 22nd ; mousy con tinued plentiful, and td rates of interest and discount were moderate, yet both imports and exports were very dull. From the cotton neasmimituriog districts the late accounts notice a steadier market, from the absence of speculation in the raw material; there is a good demand for the home trade, but for export there is not much doing. In the woollen districts barium; has much improved • prices arc firm, and stocks are low. The demand for indi go during the greater part of the past month was very limited, as is usually the case in the face of a large sale, but since the arrival of the last overland ex press, which b ro ught private information of a severe hurri cane in the Hooghley, on the night of th e 14th May (the day after the mail had left Calcutta), there has been more inquiry, and several parcels are reported to have changed hands; the effect of the information received will be to strengthen the approaching sale, but the extent of injury done to the plant must necessarily, from the shortness of time, be purely conjectural ; the arrival of the next mail, which may be expected a day or two after the males have commenced, will either confirm, or otherwise, the extent of damage done. The declarations for the sales, which will commence on the 13th instant, amount to the large %mut tity of 20,337 chest'', and will include • far proportion of all qualities suitable to the different markets, except Madras, of which the quantity is small, and the quality, with but little exception, not very fine." COTTON.—Livnaeoen, Juts' 3.—The sales to-day are estimated at 6,04:10 Dales, of which 600 American are taken for export, and 1,900 American and 1,000 Egyptian on speculation. The market closes steadily, prices Of all kinds being unchanged from yesterday. The imports since Thursday are 6,000 bales. 200 Pernam and Maranham realised 61d. to 71d.; 1,600 Egyptian, 61d. to um. ; 400 Surat, 3 1 6. to 41d. MANCHESTER, JUL , / 3.—We have bad a waist market, but trade appears in a perfectly healthy date, and prices are steady. The following remarks on the course of the market for the past month appear in the circular of Mr. O. F. Mandley : " A very fair extent of business, coati dering the period of the year when stock-taking somewhat interferes, has been done in this market during the past month. The export demand has been rather under the average of the previous month ; but that. along with some what of Improved operations of the country homes, the production of the principal staples has been fairly counter poised by demand, and stocks of all descriptions conse quently did continue light. The trade of this district is an the whole satisfactory, hut spinners occupy a relatively better position than manufacturers—k fact well known here, and confirmed DT the figures in the Board of Trade return, just issued. Exports of manufactures and cotton yarns for the four months coded June 6, in the under mentioned years, respectively, appear to be as follows : cotton manufactures, 1850, 442,106,204 yards, value 6,596,0991. ; ditto, 1851, 493,916,720 yards, value 7,337,9821. ; ditto, 1852, 609,350,265 yards, value 7,042,494'. Cotton yarns, 1850, 38,900,783 tbs., value 1,822,662/. ; ditto, 1801, 42,630,812 lbs., value 2,031,2811. ; ditto, 1852, 50,399,189 lbs., value 2,211,564/. The demand for India and China by been less active, but for the ports of Brazil and West Coast there is more doing. The present is rather between gessoes, and some little doubt ezists as to the future course of the cotton market, hence within the past week there has been greater quietness, but little change in prices. The recent floods and doubtful prospects of the harvest in France slightly cloud the future, as it is well known that the bowleversements which since 1789 have taken place in that country, have originated in dear bread and distress, which enkindled smouldering disaffection. This idea, at present, is but as a shadow over otherwisa very pleasing prospects, which might encourage speculation, when all the dements of prosperity appear so rife, and money and credit so abundant cad cheap." LINEN.—BILFAST, July 2.—Linen Yarns are without any cheap since our last report. Mills still continue on sheet time, and stocks do sot consequently increase. The amp is esherselly well reported of, though, if the rain con tinues samit frfeepr, them will be reason to fear that the yield of Moe may not be gnat, owing to the too rapid growth elfdle Thu Sul harvest promises to:he early. Linens; The 7sllpmsaa market, on Saturday last, was well attended by Meyers. The supply was less than usual at this sesi.on, mad the demand was good for all descriptions. The price of meow sets was fully maintained. The advance realised from the Merest point, however, is not equal to the rise in yarns Imitable fur these kinds, so that wages keep very low. The deer sets at Ballymena ware all bought up without any reduction from previous rates, and the weavers are fully paid for all kinds fit for bleaching, from 70. up to 2s. Fur 34th there is go quotable change in value. They are, however, better bought up, and in some of the sets there is a slight advance.—Banner of (later. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsins, Juiv 3.—We have no change to report. A fair average business has been done in the c.oth halls to-day. BARMY, ;1311AM, JULY 3.—Trade has slightly improved since our last report. This improvement is chiefly in the foreign branch, some tolerable orders hav• ing rime in from America and Gainsay. The home trade is dull, end will in all probability continue so, until the elections are thoroughly over. Very large consignments of goods have been made to Australia, which appears likely— for the neat two or three years at least-10 bee good mar ket for hardware manufactures generally. Emigration to that gamier is goiag on rapidly, one agency house here alone having made arrangements for their departure with more than one hundred persons per week, for several weeks consecutively. CORN.—CAIIBRIDOZ, July 3.—The Wheat market wu very dull to-day, and lower. Nothing elie offering. Wheat, red, 38s. to 405.; whits, 425. Barley, 28s. to 295. Beano, 345. Peas, 32a. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 235. C ****** CRT, July 3..—We had a heavy market, and, with difficulty, maintained last week's prices. Wheat, white, 38s. to 415.; brown, 40s. to 481. Oats, 22a. Beans, 31s. COLCHUTIII. July 3.—The supply of Wheat short; the sale slow at a decline of ls. per qr. Scarcely any Beane, Peas, or Barley at market, so that prices were merely no minal. OLOVCESTER, July 3.—There was a very small attend ance at our market this day, partly *Will( to fanners being busy haymaking, and also to a fair, which will be held hem neat Monday. English Wheat sold &lowly at last week's prices. In foreign very little doing. Barley firmly main tained it) value. Beau scarce, with an. upward widow. Oata unaltered, and very di ffi cult to suit, though we maks ao further reduction in our quotations. Import) of the week eading July 3: Wheat, 7,181; Barley, 2,310; Oats, 343 qn. 0011.01'0RD, July 3.—We have to note a dull trade, the weather having at length become very. flata • Theft being only a limited supply, sales were effected on much the same terms as last noted. Wheat, 38e. to 53e. Barley, 30s. to 33e. Oats, 20a.• to 23e. Beam, 345. to 38e. Burrow), July 3.—The market today was thinly sup ped with Wheat, trade ruled dull, and, except for the Bust samples, less money was given. Oats made last week's prices. Yeas and Beans met • ready sale; at rather more money. Wheat, from 234. to 30s. per hod. Balky, 2:11. to 295. per qr. Oats 17s. to 245. Peas, 201. to 245. per load. Buns, 21s. to Me. Rye, 18s. to 19s. . - - MANCHESTER, JOLT 3. Throughout the week the weather has been showery with occasional high winds. During the same period no material &sage has occurred in the state of our market; firmness has 04fitinued to charac terise the flour trade, a steady, but .1 / 1 • no Wins brisk, demand having been experienced for fresh-made parcels on fully previous terms; whilst oatmeal meted off rather more freely than of late. We have again to hake fair arrivals of foreign wheat, and Indian corn, together with a liberal supply of flour; but with the exception Of a Moderate quan tity of oatmeal from Ireland the receipts thence and coast wise at Liverpool and Runcorn continue on a limited stale. At our Cora Exchange this morning only a moderate amount of business was trinsaated in the leading articles of the trade, without variation from the currency of this day se'nnight. NIIWCAITLL•CCON .TYNR, July 3.—At market this morn , ing we had a moderate phew of NVheat from the growers, and although tits arrivals coastwise have also been mo derate, the eaveunibli state at lie weather tended materially to restrict tranestions, but lathe basinni done the car ped 1 rency of this day se' washout sustained. Flour met la languid demand, Ohne sales were made it was neces airy to make a slig t eimomakm. Rye unaltered. Grind ! ins Barley very scare* and enquired for. In Malt not much 1 stirring, and the was, remarks will apply to Beans sad 1 Peas. With Oats we were shortly supplied, but the re ceipts coastwise being considerable, business could only be by acoeptiog a small eduction. The arrivals CT ' s:elan : Wheat, coastwise, 1,599 gra. ; foreign, 1121. Malt, coastwise, 180. Oat., coastwise, 1,726. Flour, 1276 sacks. NORWICH, July 3.—At our market this day there was a good attendance of both farmers and merchants, and a fair quantity of Wheat was on offer. Prices similar to those of last week were asked, but a alight omen/dos woo obliged to be made by the sellers, and, at a reductimi of Is. per qr., a 400 d deal changed ha , ds. lour was a lair sale, at late prices. Barley trade exceedingly small, except for a few puede of foreign, which have toured their way . to our pr et. Bones were a very shore supply, and, in emisequesco of the entire failure of the winter crop, 'Orion were Arm at an advance of full 2s. per qr., and for prime lots 365. to 375. per qr. was pea Peas were a small auj ty . and antallide- toollg i Ito chug° in prin. Qat, were a mill supply and small demand. Several small cargoes, of . (r aga re •on offer, at Is. per offer, qr. lower rates. The growing * crops in this locality are lookieb remarkably well, and there is every THIS DAY, Noox. owns of Wtx4. Maul et Vied, Vete Di tilP Wegth, — os:a;irage7. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore Maisel.' the state of the weather on Friday morales at nine o'clock. IlaseeroN IL.W. I (hodsVan* Claskty Cl/11111Dail SHOCKIRG BRUTALITT.—One , of the most daring and revolting Of those crimes which have for some time put been becoming more numerous in this country, and for which the mildness of the law scarcely provides an ade quate punishment, was perpetrated on Wednesday last, at Oadmnaltaw, near Wakefield, on a public highway, in the broad open daylight, on the person of a girl only fifteen years of age. The name of the girl whose person was so wantonly outraged is Jane Btakes. Bhe was walking along the road towards Wakefield, about twelve o'clock at soon, when she observed three men approaching her, two of whom spike to her and passed on, but the third seized her, and alibis same time, making use of threatening language, threw her into a ditch by the road eido,where he succeeded in violating tier mama, his comrades in the meanwhile looking on at a distance of only a few yards off. When the villain had accomplished his purpose, he robbed the girl of a half crown, and ran away, but as a pursuit was soon instituted, ihe and his companions were shortly after captured and brought to the police station at Wakefield. On Friday, the three prisoners, whose names are base Marsden, Solomon Tsnliard, and Richard Tankard, coal-miners, were brought before the Mayor and other magistrates, at the Wakefied Court House. Marsden was charged with the rape and rob bery, and his companions with having aided and abetted him in the commission of the offence. The facts, as given above, having been distinctly proved, the p r i. toners were cautioned in the usual manner, and ashed if they had anything to any in defence ? 1 Marsden and Solomon Tankard had nothing to say, but Richard Tankard made the following statement :—" I met this young smitten, but I left this ere Marsden before I lit on the young woman. I walked on the road right 1 1 away down the cart road to the railway bridge over the lout road, and I theoght he wor • fearful long while • coming, and I looked bade, sod seed him a corning between 300 and 400 yards off, running down the road. I walked down the road right away, and when we hod gotten happen half a nide further who comes up but some men. They ! shouted ' hey ! stop them chaps, and one of them tobk I hold of me, and said he was going to take me. I said, 'lf I've done ought wrong, I'm willing to go with anybddy anywhere that you mind. I've nought more to say." Prisoners were than committed to York Castle to take their trial at the ensuing senses. WARYLEBONE. Mqjor Cooke, oneWierbitr7jnty --7 s honourable eons of Oentlemen-at-Arms, residing at Betownhouse, Hamp stead, attended to answer a summons, taken out against him by Dr. Penton, of No. 7, Lower Grosvenor place, charging him with unlawfully detaining an um brella. Both parties were members of the Army and Navy Club. Dr. Penton, on being sworn, said that on the 13th of January last he missed his umbrella, which he had left in the stand of the hall of the Army and Navy Club-house, and saw no more of it till the Bth of lest month, when he saw it standing in the identical spot in which he had left it. As a matter of course, he took possession of it, but in a few momenta after Major Cooke came up to him and claimed it as his property, and, seising hold of it, forced it out of his hand. In the struggle it was broken in two. Its value, he conceived to be about 12e. Mary Fenn, servant to Miss James, niece to Major Cooke, said that, on the Bth of last month, the major brought home an althea.. It was broken. It was her mistress's pro perty. It had been in her ponemion, she believed, for about two years. The major used to take it out frequently with him. Miss Marguerites Carolina James, having been morn, said the umbrella was her property. She had purchased It in 1849; it had latterly been too shabby for her to use. The major and the servants used it. With regard to the present ease, she never brew respectable pebple to be so annoyed by such trumpery stuff; she was shamed of it altogether ; It was rubbish, and nothing but rubbish. Major Cooke told the isseletnite that on the Bth of June, having finished his duties at the palace' ho went partially dressed in uniform to the Club-house, and when on the point of leaving, the porter told him that a gentleman had taken his umbrella away, and pointed out the due. tor as the person who had done so. Upon this he went up to that gentleman, and observing that he had two um biellu in his hand, he said to his, "Sir, I think mut of those umbrellas is mine. Will you allow me to look at them 1" To which be replied, • No, sir; I will not let you look at them. I shall put an end to ths kind of work in Shaikh, and I shall all a policeman and give you in ehelera" He (Major Cooke) said be felt quite astonished at sue. *leitspeage. However, as it was then raining very heady. Illnaght be had as good a right to help himself to an niMbeeila as it was evident to him seta doctor had, and there/Me be admitted he took what he maddened to be his pryer bent Mr. 1•1•6 sekt there inlet be a mistake wnsewhere, as then was wane eel pot meet conflicting evidence given on each side. He &NM sensider himself bound to dis miss Unease, regretting very much that it had ever been brought before him. • SALE OF THE 11H11,111 1 1 • OOLi.WTION.--0a Satur day Messrs. Hoggart, Korth*, and Trig, completed the second portion of the sae of this highly interesting exhibi tion. The total realisod by, tie sale eXceefts 10,00 W., and the attendance of buyers and spectators during the week was very numerous. On . 11'4ay were - sold the arms and implements of war, from which the folk:owing and other lots were purchased by an agent of the Plena government. Lot 17= a battle-axe of tine steel, Inlaid with gold, from Lahore, 141. 14. Lot 1733, a ditto, with sheath, 261. Lot I 1735, a dagger of line Hammes steel inlaid with gold, ivory hilt, 101. 134. Lot 1762, a puttah or large Sword for gym nastic exorcism, beautifully inlaid with gold, 171. Lot 1770, a large kharida, fine Damascus double blade, inlaid with told, gold handle and scabbard, 211. Ws. Lot 1803, a dsome sword, with Damascus blade, inlaid with gold, from Rajpootna, 18'. 10s. DA 1818, a splendid dagger, the hilt of green enamel, set with diamonds and rubies, and crimson velvet scabbard, from Itajpootna, 461. Lot 1027, a Damascus Battle-ace, fronrltsjpootna, 101. 10s. Lot 11126, a ditto from Catch, 211. Several iota were se eared by the English government fm the collection in the Tower, being specimens of war spears and armour from Central India, Rajpootna and other provinces, also the fol lowleg Ron, • bandiese sword with Damascus blade, onsemente4 with gold. 281. 10s. Lot - 1829, a long war spear, from Catch, 211. 6s , and several othe r lot s were pair. chased the Tower of London. The spe c i mens o f native saddlery breemand shawls sold during the week, fetched liggt ii enst„ which were—Lot 1281 , a lar ge s hawl ftei , 1 yards _agape, 621. Lot 1232, a ditto, 36/. Lot 1233, a &Mk 311. Lot 1566, a Genoa velvet canopy cover from Buss, MIL Lot 1560, a ditto of crim son velvet, 441. Lot Mt • Meese velvet state umbrella, ISt Lot 1131, a gime Idimpb. brocade, from Rename, 30 inches wide, N 4 I yfrh kw, N. New COUNTY CdURTS ACT.—Oa Saturday the ne'w act (la and 16 Vie., cap. 64), further to facilitate and arrange proceedings in the County Courts, containing 19 dame, was printed. It Is lawful for the Lord Chancellor to appoint five of the County Court Pages to arrange' • seals of fees, to be submitted to the hedges of the superior courts for approval. County Court appeals may be heard by Nue superior courts in term and oat of term. Ajudge at &ambers may make an order entitling a igaiatis to have his eats. Warrants of distraint may be reissued, and protection is granted to the *Seers la respect to the same. On petition to her Majesty the jurisdiction of a court of local jurisdiction may be excluded from that of the County Court in concurrent cases. Ihe accounts of clerks are to be audited, end an account of the fees to be de livered. The parties to a suit, an attorney, or barrister, or other patty by leave of the judge, may appear in a County Court, Instead of the party to the suit, and address the court subject to the regulations of the same. The Hundred Courts of 01Now and Hemlingford are abolished, and com pensation granted to the officers. The greatest salary to be paid to a County Court judge isto be 1,5001., and to • clerk 700/. In no case is • judge to be . paid less than 1.2*. Retiring pensions as oy be .gsmitesL After throe months from the 10th him Jtidgeitof As Monti Courts are not Se parties at the bar, or as special *ado& appearance of an abundant harvest. Wheat, white, 445. to 60s. per qr ; red, 38s. to 41e. Barley, 26e. to 28s. B. ans. 366. to 3.5.. Peas, 335. to 34.. Otte, t2s. to 24.. Fine households Flour, f.0.b., 275. 61. per sock of 280Ibs , pur chasers finding tacks, and claiming one month's credit. Retail, Is. 7d. per atone. NUT I IRO H AM, July 3.-The weather continuing so much in favour for the growing crops, which are now progressing with every prospect of abundacce, we have had a slow sale for every article in the corn trade today; the supply, however, is very short, and no effort is made to press sales ; prices, therefore, remain precisely the same as last week. PETERBOROUGH, July 3.-A very small supply of all I grain here to-day, sad prices of all descriptions nominally en last week. RIADING, July 3.-The thin attendance of persons at market today, with a shorter supply of Wheat than usual, made a meagre appearance. Seine( Wheat wet e exceedingly slow, at a reduction of fully le. per qr. Other things without alteration. Wiesner, July 3.-The farmers being busy in the hay field we have less grain showing here to-day. Good fresh Wheat readily made last week's prices, and the mane may be said of Oats sad Beans. Woitearren, July 3.-At this market there was a small supply of Wheat, but the trade ruled dull, with the turn is favour of the buyer. Barley maintained its value, with a fair demand. Oats only taken in retail at former prices. Beans dull, but lower prices were not submitted to. We bad few enquiries for Peas. YORK, July 3.-We have only a small show of Wheat at this day's market, which has met a slow sale at barely last week's rates. Wheat, white, 43.. to 45e. per imperial gr.; red, 39.. to 425. Malt, 62.. to 54a. Otte, 10d. to 11d. per algae of 14Ibs. Flour, 28s. to 31s. per sack of 28011 s DUBLIN, JULY 2.-We note no alteration in the cur rencies of our corn market since Tuesday for any descrip , ties of home grain. Indian corn being rather scarce, buyers for immediate use were obliged to give full prices, but the transactions were small. White wheat, 235. to 265. ; red do., 22.. to 235. 6d. ; new barley, 12s. to 14s. 6d. ; oats, 10s. to Ils. 6d. ; oatmeal, Ils. to 12s. ; bakers' Hour, 12s. to 15s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 30s. to 338. 3•11. per 4101 b& Cosa, July 2.-After a long struggle the weather ap pears at length to have become settled, and we have some pemect of warm sunshine, which is now much needed. TI sorb part of the week Rai, like its predecessor, wet, wild, and changeable, but during the last day or two we have been favoured with fine seasonable weather, the tem perature of the atmosphere being much higher than it has been of late. We continue to receive the most cheering ac arrant. of the appearance and prospeets of the country, the cereal crops everywhere looking as healthy and promising as the most sanguine could desire. Respecting the potato crop, as we remarked last week, there are, we regret to say, some appearances of blight is the early crop, but we incline to the opinion that the in jury, as yet at least, is confined to the stalk; for, though we have heard of a few cases where the tuber has shown symp toms of disease, we have not ourselves seen any instances of the kind. The trade during the week has been chaise. terised by some little dulness, which has taken the plate of the firmness and briskness manifested last week. The arrivals from abroad have been very trifling. The receipts of home grain have fallen off altogether, and are now entirely unworthy of notice. The business passing in foreign Wheat has been moderate. For fine Flour we ex. perience a moderate consumptive demand, at last week's press. Come Flour also meets es good an inquiry as of late. The trade in Indian Corn is dull, and the bueinces passing restricted to the supply of the more immediate wants of pur chasers, while prices are scarcely maintained. WATIRTURD, July 3.-Considerably less rain has fallen this week than for some time past, but the temperature con tinues low and damp ; and, from present appearances, it is almost certain that our harvest will be a late one. Our itenteele Of grain since this day se'nnight have been on a orient* idle, and, as no immediate incre a se in the sup. elf Is looked for, holders have exhibited great firmness. est-We have had a fair sale for the beet descriptions twigs, at the currercy of Saturday last, and one or two pima of prepared Irish have changed hands, at full Oats, of which the supply has been tolerably good t r y il lit . t, have found ready buyers, at our quotation,. The stock of Indies Corn is reduced to a very small compare, and pricks in consequence still tends upwards. Flour fully maintains the advance of last week. The present prices .- Undried : Wheat, white, tier 20st., 234.6 d. to 235. 9d. ; red mill, 23e. Od. to 23.. 6.1.; shipping, 20s. 04. to 21s. Barley, malting, per I6st., 13s. 6d. to 14a.; grinding, 12s. 6d. to Its. Oata,white,per 145t.,10•6d.t0 Ile.Oil.; black, 10s. 4d. to 101. 6d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 204., 244.0 d. to 24e.641. ; shipping, 2.35.0 d. to 238.6 d. ; Polish Odessa, 224. to 221.6 d.; white. Os. to Os. Od. ; French red, 245, Od. to 245. 3d. Barley, grinding, per 16st., 131. to 13s. 6d. * Oats, white, per lest., I Is. 3d. to lls. ; black, 106.10 d. to lle. Flour, superfine, per sack, 31s. to 31s. 6d.; seconds, 261. to 28s. ; third*, 235. to 25e. ; fourths, 20s. to 225. Indian Cora, Danube, per 20 stone, 20.. 6d. to 21s. Od. ; Ames lean, yellow and red, 20..0d. to 20•6 d.; French white and yellow, 19e. 3d. t0'20.1. lid.; Egyptian, 16..6d. to 17s. 611.; damaged, for cattle, 12s. 6d. to 161. Egyptian Wheat, 18s. 3d. to 18e. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 84. 3d. to IP. 6d. Oatmeal, 10.. 6d. to 11.. Bran, per 6 atone, 3.. 6d. to 4s. Imports this week:-Wheat, 2,820 qrs ; Indian Corn, 3,176; Flour, 781 barrels. Exports this week:-Barley, 226 barrels; Oats, 4,736; Flour, 1,260 sacks; Oatmeal, 340 ewe'. KIRKCALDY, July 3. -At our country markets, this week, we had very little grain of any kind offering, the demand for local consumption is more thaasufilcient to take it all off; an advance of Is. per quartee was obtained on Wheat, and Oats sold at fully last week's rates. Barley and Beans seem exhausted. Here, to-day, we had a moderate supply of Wheat, which sold readily at lest week's prices. Only four parcels of Barley, and titre parcels of Oats brought forward, both sold slowly at 6d. under last week's rates. Wheat, 38.. to 435. per qr. Barley 275. to 20.. Oats,lBe.Gd. to 225. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 b5., 30s. POULTRY,&c.—NINGATIS AND Ezanessrat.t., JULY 3. —Goslings, 6a. Od. to 61. 6d.; fowls, Is. 9d. to 26 94. ; capons, 3s. to 45.; chickens, li. 91. to 2s. 6d. ; ducks, Is. 9d. to 21.9 d. ; rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 6d.; leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; pigeons, bd. to Bd. each; fresh butter, 84. to Is. Od. per lb.; L'aglish eggs, 6s. 94. to 7s. 64. ' • French ditto, ss. Od. to 85. 64. ; Irish ditto, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d . per 120. FlSH.—lltuArioseets, JULY 3.—Salmon, Bd. to Is. 14. per lb. ; turbots, 31. to 10s. ; brills, 2s. to 6s. ; and cod fish, Is. Od. to 6a. Od. each ; soles, 4d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to 10d. per lb. ; lobsters, 6d. to 23.0 d.; crabs, 64. to 21. ; crawfi,h, Is. 64. to 25.; and mackerel, 24. to 41. each; bloaters, ls. per dozen; &nye, Is. to jos. each ; skate, 44. to 6d. ; prawns, Is. 61. to 2s. Od. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. per gallon; smelts, 94. to ls. per dozen. BUTTER.--Costc, July 2.—Cant.: first quality, 68s. ; second, &Ss. ; third, 615.; fourth, 485.; fifth, 485.; sixth, 38s.—Curreacy : tint quality, 695.; scensd, 665.; third, 625.; fourth, 495.; filth, 395.; sixth, 295. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MOND4Y, JOLT 5, 1562. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE, SEABOILNE )[AILS. [I4 signiCe. thut tht mdl. ate rent fr..t, ter Gtsmi ► the nigb• and !I by the mearthst-4tvtltl., ) Day whoa made ail :rmolit. --- COUNTRII.B. to Omar .: Pet; ' Pert ahem Odra Leedom &matched. 1 age. Auteriee(by9rit.toolut 16 July 9 r l aueriestby U lited Stow pallet) mmerkapivi".Manank2l July 7 Andralli(via Southamp ton) .. .ll Southaroptoo.: Ditto (via Manage.) h Duerr Ditto (vla Cape of Lipid I llope) .ll MA Manua 'gyration' Jiffies (Of eet lamet) ...14 leta of the watt flyo.o4Ul . .Jay 2/ althandela• 1 4 lieiLleellerSloo. novae ........ hey It :Mem l4 1 *Sy Uover ;Du, Broad .ll 911 of the moan. vouthuoptor.. July II taro& Ames N nth .1 t h e ...a .oetbamptce. Jelly 14 Catharsis lf Jatlfillthof math •tuthataptot...July 5 • tape Good 16ope P. 12th of July ....... elyntooth ..... Jane 29 Cape de War& N tad of the rusath Plymouth .. hue ti .aisthialthapie • /1 7'1117%b1/the( earl! hover Jeattal Amertee .M 2•01117 tholes• oth loothatoptor. .1.0 5 Clamed thea ............N Mora.,lled..&l l rid. vothhemetee.. I . I b... Chill II hathel7thef moan ' Matharaptue. July 3 Venom 4l & 14 ; Tube daily nem Crewe_ .. ll 7thlitltUtattf ma . Jo4llr ....—...:Juiy le ttaiabarg N Turaday & Mad a loathe lm . emt tiollead li Medium & thew :thealue.........lfee.The nondume l4 12th at the "tenth: touthaentanhAu l y .0 Ireland IN & h Twits thole .. 1 tio) hey] t '.neon. ladta(Ma'reitthamr t) 112 ! 201.14 of the matt 4 -outheropthe. July 24 laths (via Menteillee) N! allthallth til month! Dover ...iJety il India (Ma Cape of Gond! I Ma i lt e N: 13th of the month Plymouth ...IJthe ti N 13114 al the mouth Plymouth ....olutte .9 Moaltenaama(ma Sor th &metal) .91 20th of tte mouth . . ..tethisapeon.lJalyle Itumela lanteillso) —II &hated, of m.tett. nova Soak* 9112nd of the 'north: -outharapeos. 'July 4 Madeira ............11 9th of the month' tot/nauseam. July 16 Malta. N l i 7t1.17th,1 2 t1u21 tt,.. lthethof tht nicrlite..;.)..ser ........ Jill, le Naples* „. 12thl5th23thrform. hover Papal Metre II ,3thlsth2stnof moist :tom —_r• . . July 2 Peninsula llllthleth27thof new ' tleutbamploa. itly 6 Perk PI i Ind4l7tbnf month' loathaaapece. :nly 4 may —N: n413'1'43[4 .f mut I never ........ hey a Were India .. 24 I Jan&lTthef tanner 1 southuoptvo. July 5 Tan Diemen% Lama Dian lAuetralia) . ... ......I _ . • Ihe mule to thole ..oustrese taws marital t•i w exattx, each paskat 'Ls Mancini& ARRIVED. Acescover —et Portsmouth, July 3, fres ....... ♦erne MINA— at Mel, July 1, from Aramm—lit OM;lort1: Julys. from ihntste LINSIIIINJ —at Grave reed, July 2, Irate Airucasoo—st Gravesend, Pay 4. Inm . A.Ma Caeca —at Grarmeod. July 3, from Demerara Caass—at Graveutrod. July 4, from ... . ............. - -44useurk . july .. 3, . Cant -stGra _ _ July , 3, from ... WM* CallaaLi-at aniversod k July 2, from ll.rbailms Eusa-at Deal, July from Westward Errs ?ewr-at Gramm* July 2, fresa.....- ...... Orylos Elucc.-M Gravesend, July 2, from HAWS!, KalltaPll•a-st Gramend, July 3, fro Mews! lavnia-at Gravenesd, July 3, from Illavaundi Kula /arson -at OraVerend, July 3, from Valpiraeo EICINVIL-111 anmesend, July 1, from '4,.,ram gurnarrs-at Graverend, July 4, fr0m...... ..... .. YoeignlArg ronnea-at Gravesend, July 4, from ........ . ......„ Do.k.a-1 FAIIIIJENa Haas--at Gravesend, July 1, tom. Norway YUJI-a Gnawed, July 1, from „. &COQ Ginsaas- at Gravaseed, July 3, Ir/5m....-. ......- ..... Oporto Gam-at Grayseend, July 3, from ... Gottenburc iialaLl•-at Southampton, July 2, from Haassinne- at Graseend, July 2, from .... ....... .. Baluidoes lloi s-at Gravesend, July 4, from . .-. Norway Imo-at Graveeeed, July 3, from kin r l.tr hunt BAILY-at Gravesend, July 3, MO Data Jeus-at Gravesend, July 2, from Galena,/ Judas Guinea-at Gravesend, July 4, nom ....- ........ Duman J. H. Defecate -at (invested, July 3, from PALM J• 10. ass CATlllaalalt -11 t. Gra•ata mi, July 3, from.... . flaransb Enema-at Gravesend, July 3, from LOUT K. Balltall -at Gravesend, July 2, fr0m............ Lliatall LAblr KMIO.IIII -at Gravesend, July I, from llavaimb Malaii-at Liverpool, July 3, fr0m.......... ........ ...Slavaia Yarns-at Gravest nd, July 1, from ...._ . nantasder Mani Rue -Et Gravevend, July 3, from Inosida Net/re--al Gravesend, July 2, from ............... ....... Data Gana -at Deal, July 2, from -.... ....... Cdestta Ovum r-al Gran/end, July 2, from Bahia Oulu Cal edam -at Gravmeed, July 1, kom ..... -.... Stralsund Puree-at Gramend, July 4, from.... ......... ....-„Sondevold llanaan-alGraveientl, July 3, Iron Jamaica namseascs -at Gravesend, July 4, from Greesoet SrATllla -at UfaTtatad, Jul 3, truss Jamaica Truro-at Deal, .11.17 2, tram . V raii-st Graverend, July 3, from H :Vors ty Warazaca -at Gravesend, July 3, fr0m.........- /nub W. Tonna -at Gninseld, July., from Lartute Ewan -at Liverpool, July 3, from Callasand llatudom num of C"ris of Wind. ... &W. rms.. &W. Poarrowni &W. 8. S t Frava PT.* S. LIMWTONIS LW. I 173...1111w1V LW. ORXWWICII sm. STIOCO „. w. Oftemomia • LW. CANIORWOM .6. ILW. Stro w nfa of 1 , um . weabar. Clewlc Itreest Straw Breen etrceg Brow Was Overcest Itain. Grab Seer. Oda_ _ 6;n — tie Preen, Gentle argent Gentle &lea Cale _ _ Grob bens °esti, BMW OneOr Breese Partially Cloudy etrmalue Partially Cloudy o d es oritdy Audibly Cloudy Mallen Partially Cloudy away BAILED. Aswan-from Graverend, July 2, to Qu,See Aoatiours -from LiverpnA, July 3, to .... ... ........ thane 11.410/1 01 , Samsun --from Granerod, July 2, to ILViaconta CIUSCRXT CITY-frank Liverpool, July 3, to m. Join's, LB. Oonerirorton -from Liverpool, July 3, to Yew Tort eardertosi-from Li,tlpoo4. Any 3, to Trinidad Munn Ein-from Islosoutb, July 2, So V. ern Coo-from Liverpool, July 3, to ..... Leghorn DAVID-tram Liverpool, July 3, to ... to. Petersburg Zunis-form Liverpool, July 3, to Quebec Maus-!roue Liverpool. July 3, to ... .flew Von °sisals-from gelconne, July 2, to ................„. ...... .. Altman Ratan-from Graveseud, July 4, to ..Portisad Mau Boavos-from Gravesend, July 3. to Colons lisniava - front Gravesend, July 4, t 0............ P. Pbillip lan-from Gravesend, July 4, to - . Yaw —__. s Gravesend, " JLIIIIT Jemss-110111....-•oreltd, 'July 11., le Trieste Java-frem Gravmend, July 4, to.-- Bombay baltia-fresa Lmerpool, July 3, to . t Honda Bonne hew WAlnall-truen Liverpool, July B , es New Voris Eave-harm Gravesend, July 4, to liaLips WM-from Gravesend, July 3, te................. ...... .... Petersburg Igantowea -from '-vernsoi, July 3, to Pkiliedelplim Iftaeasa-from Gravesend, July 3, to Valparaiso IL LDI Brawls-from Gravesend, July 3, te..-..., Neolsoder ' ilia Poor - from Gravesend, July 3, t 0........--- .. Oporto Iwo -tem Gravesend, July 3, to Bremen Atilim -from , Liverpool, July 3. to ...- ...... - New York Inmates-from Liverpool. July 11, to -,...,_ Bombay ter. Loris-troom Live. pool, July 3, to ................ ..... : Calton. SANDUSKY-111M /avowal, July 3, t 0..........« ...New York SCA Diurr -from Gravesend, July 3, to .- ...... ..... Pitereburg TINANAILI-•-f(001 Lir, rpool, July 3, to ....... ........... _ . .CWII U/IMIXO -from Liverpool, ' July 3, to Honduras Vrios-from Gravesend, July 4, to Gibraltar VYWIDIfit-troa Gravesend, July 3, t 0...... . .... ilatimier CIWIPIA -Irma Liverpool, July 3, to ......... ..... .- ...... Haifa WIDOW -from Liverpool, July 3, to WK. 111.1.21. L-from Liverpool July 3, to -. RioJanetro WILIIKIAISZ -from Gravesend, July 3, to Hamburg WIIICSIATII-team Gravesend, July 4, to Motto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apollo from Orman f tr London, Jun` 6, lat. 44 N., lent 44 W. Ayrshire, worn London, May .6, lat. 7 N. Commands (British bargee). tress Casten for London, out 9! darn, May 14. Ist. 3 10 N.. km. 24.30 W. Mason ( barari , ), Robust, from Pernambuco for Isniouth, June 14 lat. 1 .30 N., lan. 44.91 W. Wild Irish ldrl, from Murata Chico, May 7, tat. 2 S., lon. II W. SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT. —On Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, a scaffold, on which five men were at work on some buildings in course of erection, in Maiden. lane, King's-cross gave way, and the entire party were pre. eipitated from a height of 30 feet to the ground ; two have escaped with trilling hurts, the rest were removed to the hospital, one without hopes of recovery. [ Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS lIAV Cram W.IJIMS or 2112 COMM AMII ASTIMS.--Copy of a declar► tins of bias. C. Ziltaen of Nymegen, in ILdWnd, dated the 144 4 Aqua,. late : —"I. time undersigned, declare that I ban been pre. &way cured of a ',caboose! the Meat and difficulty of breathing the me of Holloway's pills. I had been a sufferer for yeses. and ww unable be get the least relief from the eariou. remedies I Uled. oak I took theme icesibmiatge pale, and I Invite all who may be similstly adlleted to use the same remedy without delay. (signed) e. Zeit. sea." They may be taken la elle...smut old coughs, mem edd.. aol astbmatioal strati inim. Sold by all druggists, nal at l'rofts.or 110 lowsp, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MAHRIAORS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUlllidlDE.—July 2, Mrs. Bu;nalde7ofllowley.plaec, Harrow•ro..t. of a roe. CA IlThit.—June 27. at the Rector, , ltowaer, the wife of the Re.. L. Y. Carter, of a daughter. CREAST.—Jura 30, at Weetboutne ittee, Hyde park, the wife of • . E. Creasy, Reg., of a ton. HUMPIIRYS.—June 19, the wife of W. Ilumphrys, ER.. of Be. shekel, Manta, of a daughter. JEWELL—JuIy I, Mrs. Ana Jewell, widtw of the late A. Jewelloof the Old Keet.road, of a swi. STANLEY.—Jane 29, Mrs. E. Otaaley, Charlton llorethorne, Neer set, 0(5 sow. BWI3/9C W.—July 1, at Streatharn.lllll, Mrs. It. B. 3wirocow, of 4 daysthter. MARRIAGES. BALDOCK—GOODRIDOL—JuIy I, at Palgniort, Devoeshire by *, Rev. J. W. Lastin, T. Baidock. (Woman(ler R.N., to Mar y, daughter or J. J. Uoodridge, hew , of that place. DhVElt —ALDRED.- July I, at Rt. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Mlle tor, Mr. 0. Dever, Greet Tanneath, to Anne Cory, eideet eurelebJ daughter of Mr. N. B. Aldred, c.f Holb 4u-bridge. MITCHELL—POWELL—JuIy I, at Christ Church, Marllebolth Mr. J. mitebeii , of Briudley•Wreet, Westbourne.greon. to Bum both, widow of the late 0. Powell, of New Church-dm t, Mary*. bum. ROD" aIIINSON—BANK4.—JuIy 1, at Trintty Church, Cloudealt r.waree by the Rey. A. that, Thocau, only Mn of Mr. T. RoblaPtig, dtgb Wyaobe, Rucks, to Throphila, pecnotl daughter of Mr. W. Mak of Gray'wletitterraoe. Loudon. RODWELL—LINDSAY.—JuIy I, at Chwlton Church, hen; b! the Kee. M. thalweg!, Rector of Ara cantle, Lamentk, Hawk your geld non of K. Kodwall, Eifi of W o o d land', Suffolk, to litri Elisabeth, goon, eat daughter of Lieut. Cot. AL IJnrleay, 1.0.0 oft e 914 Itegt. STRONG- _.e—WATSON.—JuIy 11, at St. Plinetar, by the Rees F Stmt. LA., brother or the bridehro..m, Femut I. eldett foo Saildt *room Lat., of Violtiog, to klamor May. toccata dAugaa • Thou Wawa, lA. • ei thattbursh.loree, Regent's-wk. DEATHS. CRAwrußD.—June 30, at M. Hill, Fait Orinittcd, Patty, wde o' R. Crawl urd, LACK. —June 30, at New Brenttord, Mr. G. luck, aced $ O . HAZIENOOD.--July I, at Gemmel.% A.('. 11. Hazelwood, ally surviving win of Capt. Hazlewnsd, of the dril N. 1., Bombay, red three years sad theta remains. SMITH.— my I, at Newcast)e-nn-Tyne, N. T. Smith, Eau., M.l). aged IL NV MAlL—June En, at Itrompton, J. R. Wal•h, ).q., aged et. WIGAN.—JuIy 2, at Hlgnbury.terraev, Elizabeth, the wife of E• Wigan, Pm. YOUNU.—JuIy I, at Portlenitterrsee. Pou.hampiun, Jane, widow of the late Capt. Young, a the Abboud, Waif. Printed sad pubbabed by WW•111 Km* mai" llikkb ,=.7 street. in the Chy of Leek% Mater, at the OEM Mee. ha the presume al Whketrista.—lketabe. Aux h IWe saw si - t osortfoog Oaro so Decks suthurls 011111/011 22r. Ps sad orders trit I W I I YAVOUR urge then VOTE bo - - pRO The , . gpportonl odour, o eornntcn'l magliah g general U‘lre2' ALL" 811 ma( s MISSILICZN At eith beer ui Brewery, t A LI =lour sownwhip teems iiderable km prier ta; Len plate, oh per poet cuP9en , Awed e the mum carefully 1 0 tee fl, UL the p from the effectual °Monti., jeoffarte ' on Ufif h fles= S SIM IN ail 011111del Ewc 4% A l Tokio ; Gest IMMO mined Orr the *deep Weft Sold 13 Ihrrbut , Mm ed y I leach the rev toned Taihni ?aide! belied SMUTS Me&ll9 it the Una. j)iiA the ;1;W( with I Thec SI! & after 1 the ei treat !anti r.I,:;;; The 0 theli ▪ ; to 457 timer Of the So 64ipts ditto. 1,364 — tii She 2s Pore