The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-03 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dentin, 2t:I.T 2. The extensive estates of the Earl of Kingston, situated in the counties of Tipperary and Cork, were put up for sale, yesterday, iu the Encumbered Estates Court. The three commissioners sat, and a large attendance of professional men, intending purchasers, and others interested in the proceedings, was at tracted on this occasion. Only ten, however, out of the 102 lots into which the property has been &sided were disposed of, and these principally at rates of about ten to twelve years' purchase on the resent letting value, and the biddings for the ad journed Into seldom reached even Ho e ne low rates. The portions sold are situated in the county of Tip perarv. They were the following: Lot . 7 7 2. valued at 1091. 10s., sold for 1,1001. Lot 90, valued at 1.41. 104, sold fur 2,3001. Lot $7, including thlty Castle and demesne, valued at 1781. 10s., and the timber at 2,310/., sold for 4,3731. Lot 93, valued at h 2 . 134, sold for 7301. Lot Si, valued at 971. 165., and the timber at 230/., sold for 1,4101. Lot 96, valued at 1461.105., sold for 1,4301. Lot 96, valued at 1091. 2s. 6d., sold for 1,0001. Lot 99, salted at 1711. 95., and the timber at 3361,, sold for 2,31.101. Lot 100, valued at 1541., and the timber at 9611., sold for 2,2601. ; and lot 101, valued at 511. 165., and the timber at 2141., ~old fur 7101. The valuation here given was that prepared for the commissioners by Mr. M. Cones, and generally exceeds the rents set down in the rental. At the special meeting of the corporation a vote for raising the salary of the Lord Mayor from I,OOOL to 2,3011/. was carried alter a feeble opposition. la the tlueen's County at the ensuing assizes, there will be very little business to be transacted of either a civil or criminal character ; in fact there are only same half -dozen prisoners for trial. This is a remarkable fact when it is remembered, in former days, that an assizes held in Maryborough has been known to occupy more time than is allotted fur the whole circuit at present Rev. E. E. Atli n, ('uracy, Pembrokeshire. Rev. D. Ems", to Abenivoa Vicarage, with Baglan Vicarage, litanuagoissture ; value, 1.141. ; patron, U. Llewt:lyn, J. E. karliritlier, t., Mead Mastership of Shepton-Mallett Grammar stk.", Somerset. Rev. D. Miargin, to Aberystruth Curacy, Monmouth shire. Rev. M. Morgan, to Needs, with Lsritwit Curacy, Gls mionoin.hire. Iter. 11. J. Itutherfued, to ((craw Curacy, Llanwesarth, Moriois.uthaliire. Itor. W. 11. Wrenforml, to the Chaplaincy of Roger Ed ward's Almshouse, liangeview, Monmouthshire. rtes. U. E. rottcr, to Munamilly Iteetory and Vicinage, desese Cloyor.; patron, Bishop of Cloyne. Bey. T. to the Treasurership of Cloyne Ca thedral Tempi, nacarriga Rectory &unused; patron, 111.1n,p of Cloy Rev. T. W. Indaraii, to Ilallymaealeisay Curacy, diocese Arelagh. ltev. J. Prier, to Itattsconasick Rectory, diocese Cloyne ; patrons, Trustees. Ven. It. Ball kArchileacon of Waterford), to be a surro gate, diocese Waterford ond Lianiore. Item , . S. M. Backaorth, to St. John's perpetual curacy, Walthanistow, Esse:. Rem. It. Glover, to ll)the curacy, Kent. Iter. J. Cruse, to out...tone rectory, Glouccstenhire, value 1831.. patron, Earl "(Coventry. Rev. C. llubbstate, to St. Thomas curacy, Park-lane, Liverpool. Its v. J. Jackson, to the mastership of Butterwick Gram mar School, Liniv.lnshire. Rev. C. Noirue (Canon of Lincoln, &e.), to Lincoln Ikantry lloss. and Rev. 1.. Neville, to Merlon rectory, with Lit tle reen.ry, Ewa, value 6181. with residence; patron, 1.1,141 Itraynnioke. Rev. J. V. Pay..., to St. Peter's curacy, Exeter. lies. If. Poulton, to Aylstuvm curacy, Norfolk. !ter. E. J. SllllO. to Holy Trinity curacy, St. Pancras, London. Rev. U. Watered,. to Wen•Mcnta vicarage, Essex; value nv. • patron, T. May, (..1. It. 11. %foie!, to Mo...ter.hip of Cheer:ley Grammar School, Cambridgeshire. Item. It. Verhargh (Vicar of New Sloaford), to Chap lainry of Corr 's Ihnpitul, Steaford. Bev. It. Chiche.dtr, to Muff perpetual curacy, diocese Ih.rry ; patron, lkon of lkivy. Rev. C. Maswell; to Lowerßadoney rectory, diocese Ikrry; patron, Bishop of Ikrry. Rev. U. W. Smart, to Drumachoee rectory, diocese Derry ; patron, Bishop of Decry. •At•A%CIICS._ Litmpeter.Velorey, Pembrokeshire, diocese St. Da vid's, value 409/. with residence; patron, Lord Chancel lor Rev. W. Svabon, den .00d. Cowley ructury, diocese London, value 2301. with reside ;patron, J. Hilliard, Esq.: 'ter. J. !Lillian', deceased. CastlisSuwerby perpetual curacy, Cumberland, diocese f'arliale, value ;NW. with residence; patrons, Dean and Chapter of l'urlisk. St. Martin rectory, t'olchester, Eases, diocese Rochester, valaa 1021.: Ike. U'illeask, promoted. l'irbright perretual curacy, Surrey, diocese Winchester, value :'l.; patron, U. Ilalscy, Esq. ltev. N. J. Spicer, promoted. Selby eurary, county and archdiocese York, stipend 801.; patron. (hr incumbent. London, Allhallows, Bread-street or St. John the Evan gelist Rectory, value, 2141/. ; patron, the Archbishop and 14ean and Chapter of Canterbury alt.; Rev. U. T. An dri wes, doe. Monkstown Viearntre, diocese of Cork ; patron, Lord de Yogi; Rev. T. Gibbing., prom. Leeds, St. Philip, p rpetual curacy, diocese of Ripon ; value, 240/.; patriots, the crown and bishop of Itipun, alt. Rev. W. IGGer.by, resigned. Mastership of Batley Grammar School, Yorkshire; sa lary, 1:1111. uud nsid, nee. Tg •1111101sialS before July 7. Nowt rby Castle Perpetual Curacy, county of Cumber land and diocese of ('artiste; value, 901., with residence, by death of Rev. Joreph Taylor; patrons, Dean nil Chapter ni WAltoll.lll‘oll-1 . hATUCA Vicarage, Surrey, diocese Win" ester ; value, 240/. ; patron, Lord Chancellor ; Rev. T • Hutch, deceased. 1 . 1140VV,A,111 , 1111' AT 111$110ei COLLSO 1, CALCUTTA.— Rev. A. W. Strict, detemed. 11111.ITARY MONTHLY OBITUARY. Amonling to the War-ottitv army lint for this month, the billowing names of deceased officers have been received since the last list was published :—Lieut-General Sir John Bardiner, N.C.8., colonel of the 6th Feet lith June ; 31.9®r-General l'itt, commanding in New Zea land, nth January ; Colonel Franklin, late Royal Artillery, 4th June ; Colonel Gravat Oat. Royal Engineers, 13th June ; Lieut 31'UreAtir, raptain, half-pay 63rd Magi aunt, 3lst May; Captain Fender, 62nd Itegiracnt, 4th June ; espial* Moore, mtired full pay, 13th June ; Lieut. Kippen, 2lth Foot, Bengal, 3nl April ; Lieut. Palling, haltimy 21th Dragoons, 27th May ; Lieut. Coweher, half pay 3rd Foul :led June; Lieut. Burge, half-pay 71st Foot Ith April ; Lieut. Ntight.w, half-pay lot Garrison Batta: lion, Lltth ; Enaigii and Adjutant Fletcher, 73d Regi ment (kill, din action at the Cape of (loud Hope), Ihth April; Adjutant half-pay Newfoundland Fermi- Ides, nth June; Adjutant Frampton, Northumberland Militia, 3rd Jose; Adjutant Benton, Jersey Militia, 6th June; Aesistata-titageon J. H. Smith, Cape Coast Castle, 21st May. THE I.ATE MAJOR-GENYJIAL Elam R.A.--Oti the 2..)th uh. )I.tjordlener.il Birch died in Dublin, in the 140th year of hiv age. Ile entered the Royal Artillery as • Second Lieuteua•t in 1193, served in Ireland during the rebellion of 1766, and in the expedition to Welchers• in 1609. In 11410, DM. and 11412, he served at Cadiz and Seville, under Lord Lysedock and Sir George Cook. The late Mapsr-General Dtreh wee, is 1649, appointed Coked Commandant of the 6th battalion of Royal Artillery. He was an ►onorary member of the Royal Dublin Society, to which he made 'ever.d valuable eentrarativas. CorNTT COIIITS.—ThCre ham just been printed. by enter of the House of Lords, en interesting retain re meeting the County Courts. It arson that nom the establishment of the mutts to the 31st December last the Judges' fees amounted to 168,33 W., and their salaries to 135,00 a, leaving an cues of 33,34 W. The Clerks' fees were 27,6711/., and 22,114 1. was paid to clerks, and to clerks in clerks' mikes, leaving an ester of 4,11181. On account of the Destro! free Fund the receipts were 195,13 U. Oa. 4d., and the disbursements 200,379/. 3e. 4d., hieing as imam of espensliturr of 5,2184 30. The excess of the fees over the payments amounted in the whole to 118,2071., which liss been ac i el to the payment of the travelling espouses of j and treasurers, and of the claim mode eider the bit section of the County Courts Aet. ?lumen RAILWAY Twarrec.—The Wowing an the last Nano se taa paw simple at the railways : Mallases.—lna Jae Is is we Planssa 191,1111.; pea lama; Weak .11141. Isom —Ma Jew IS w Awe : Pampa 911,11 M.; R* MAIM.; oak 1770 WM. lima—sea lams IS Is Jae 14: Ilawassw. MAK ; IPe 4 lk V,ISIL• ask 734441 oaLaZain —Yvan Was IS letswe it: Pswaysis, SIAM; Pea 11001102 t. • Wa te1.4441. Jens IS Serene roesean 41,4115 L; pee " irme;e!... - a Jam Se Jens ins ramm on . Kena i seek seven. tent. Mine en.tau—lrami Jaw ltwlaes MI: Paswasakakiyar. ; 14.1M1L; Ista 47,V171. Mama—Pews Jew 14 to June Se I PIONMORIS. SMON. peak 10,071.; rarl. 0. 6 W. evsawas.—Pmet Jam It Women: Prwaysie 115,7754.; ps i, 41, ,IL: • real. 'DAHL Maseasam—Press hum Iles Jas 17: Pstassors,ll,4olf.; ue,4l=44s Jose 4 bier 10 : Itsmigai,44,o:lol.; pry, e= ran malt. I Slaw IS: hassispii4 town& tome, "MIL Me 9le J 15 Mean; Pak ' i rli um s AIM Jens Sabi intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS-Jun' 1. Pasemsr: TKO Lssa CRUM'S. 0116 !MU, ISSOCUILAD, ORD LORD LINDILT V. WYZAZ7I;;D BFWILLIAVIB v. AnAlts.— ABLI-101.OND PACPZU ; WIZTII3II INTITLID TO PA- suss Itzkiar. These two appeals against interlocutors of the Court of Fenian in Scotland were brought on to be argued together, both being similar in circumstances, and involving nearly the same principle of law. The appellants in hoth cues are able•bodicd working men, and, being out of employ ment, applied to the inspectors of the poor of their respec tive districts fur support ; one, being a single man, for him telt only ; the other, being married and having children, for himself and them. The inspectors refused relief in both cases. Petitions were then presented to the shetiffs, and coming before the sheriffs' substitutes, were dismissed, on the ground that neither at common law, or under the Scotch Poor-Law Acts, were able-bodied mer. entitled to any relief for themselves or families. These decisions were reversed on appeals to the sheriffs, who held the appellants entitled to relief. The cases were then brought by way of ' appeal to the Court of Session, and the majority of the judges there agreed with the sheriffs' substitutes, that the appellants were not entitled to any relief. The further bearing was, at half-past 3, adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. 131110lR Leas Cuirivoar• (VicarNaiteinanid. PIiSCOTT r. WOOD.—POWItiI or • 81:1ITIVING OCAKDIAN TO ACT. Is this ease it appeared that Sir George Prescott, while raiding at Caen, in France, made his will, dated the 25th of April, IMO, which he declared to be for the sole and only purpose of naming guardians of his infant children, and he then appointed the Rev. James Wood, the British minister in charge of that place, together with Robert Michael 'Feiner, the brother of his wife, the guardians of his two children during their respective minorities. After the testator's death this suit was instituted, and a receiver of the estates was appointed. Mr. 'ruiner, one of the guar dians, disclaimed, and the other guardian, Mr. Wood, had appointed his solicitor to be steward of the estates, in the place of the gentleman who had acted as such for a great many year,. A petition was now presented (or the purpose of having it declared that Mr. Wood could only act as guardian jointly with Mr. Tulner, and it also prayed that accounts might be taken of the estate, and a proper sum tined for the maintenance of the infanta. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Gitfard appeared in support of the petition, which was opposed by Mr. Itolt and Mr. Lake Russell. Lord rranworth raid he could see no difficulty in this case; two gentlemen were appointed guardians by the testator, and though Mr. Wood was appointed together with Mr. lulner, that did not prevent there being a joint tenancy in the guardianship, acd one having resigned the other was the person to act as guardian. It was true that special circumstances might be shown to induce the court to take away the guardianship, but there was nothing in this case to prevent the guardian, Mr. Wood, from exercising the legal right given him by the testator. It had been sub mitted that Mr. Wood had no right to appoint his solicitor to he steward of the estate. Upon this subject he wished the gentleman to be informed that if he was making use of his situation as guardian for the purpose of exercising a piece of patronage in favour of any man, however respectable lie might be, without having first ascertained that the act war for the benefit of the infants, he had altogether misconceived his duties. It was certainly strange that a gentleman who had so long acted in the management of the estate should have been turned off, and another placed in his stead; but there were no eireurie staneca stated in this petition to show that what had been dune was not perfectly consistent with the interests of the infants. The only order, therefore, which he should make upon the petition was to declare that Mr. Wood was the sole testamentary guardian, and it must be referred to the Master to state the amount of the rents, &c., and to ap prove of a proper sum to be allowed for the maintenance of the infants. EUERTON T. BkOWNLOW.-TITLE TO TII PROPIRTY Or .. THE I)CKE OF BUIDOMIWATZU. This suit was instituted for the purpose of having it de clared who was the person entitled, under the will of the late Duke of Bridgewater, to the large estates of that nobleman, said to amount to about 70,0001. per annum. The facts of the use were these :—John William, Earl of Bridgewater, by his will, dated the 3lst of March, 11Y23, after giving to his wife an annuity of 12,00111., per annum, anal various other large legacies, gave and devised all his honours, manors, lauds, tithes, rents, counties whatsoever, in the severs es of 1 • - - -• •- • -- • Middlesex. t;. liertFo;d: Buckingham, lkdford, Northampton, Oxford, Salop, Chester, Flint, York, and Durham, and elsewhere, and all other his real estates whatsoever, to the VW of the Right lion. John Earl Brownlow, the Right Hon. Edward Herbert Lord Viscount Clive, and Sir Charles Long, their heirs and assigns for ever, upon trust to convey his estates in the following manner, to the use of the heirs of the body of the testator; with remainder to the use of the said trustees, their executors, administrators, and assigns, for the term of 90 years ; and, upou the expiration of that term, to the use of the Right Hon. James Waiter Earl of V erulam, and the Right Hon. JohnThoinas Viscount Sydney, and their heirs, during the life of his brother the lion. and Rev. Francis Henry Egerton, in trust to pre serve contingent remainders, with remainder to the use of the first or .oily son of the body of hi- mid mother ' for the term of 99 years, Wench first or only son should so long live, with remainder to the first and other sons of the body of such first or only sun of his brother in tail male, with re mainder to the use of the wife of the testator t ie r life, and after her decease to the use of Dame Am lie Long for 99 years, if she should so long live; remainder to the use of the heirs male of her body ; remainder to the use of the Right Hon. John Hume Cast, commonly called Lord Viscount Alford, the eldest son of John Eat I Brownlow, by the testator's niece, Sophia lady Brownlow, fur 99 years, if the said Lord Alford should so long live; remainder to truetees to preserve contingent remainders ; remainder to the use of the heirs male of his body ; with remainder, in default of such issue, to the use of the lion. Charles Henry Cust, for 99 years, if he should so long live remainder to trustees during the life of the said Charles Henry Cust, to preserve contingent remainders; re mainder to the use of the heirs male of his body, subject, nevertheless, as to all the said trusts, to the proems there inafter contained. The will then contained various other limitation+, and it was expressly declared that the estates limited to lord Alford and the lion. Charles Henry Curt should not vest in them as estates tail, but that the vesting in their heirs male should not take place until after their deaths. The will also contained a proviso that any person taking any estate under the will should take the name and arms of Egerton; and then followed a proviso in these wnrils :—" Provided always, and I declare my will to be, I that if the said John Hume Cust Lord Alford shall die without having acquired the title and dimity of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater to him and the heirs male of his body, then and in such case the use and estate hereinbefore directed to be limited to the heirs male of his body shall cease and be absolutely void ; and that if the Earldom of Brownlow shall descend and coin, to him, and he shall not acquire the title and dignity of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater to him and the heirs male of his body before the end of five years next after he shall be come Earl Brownlow, then and in such case the several sees and estates hereinbefore directed to be limited to the &aid John Hume Lord Alford, and to trustees during his life, for preserving contingent remainders, and to the heirs male of his body, shall thenceforth cease, and be absolutely void, and that my said bereditaments and real estates here inbefore devised shall thereupon go over and be enjoyed ac cording to the subsoquevit uses and limitations declared sad directed by this ray will, as if the said Julio Hume Lord Viscount Alford were actually dead without issue male." The will then contained a similar proviso with regard to the limitation to the lion. Charles Henry Cust. The tes tator made • codicil to his will, and therein recommended the mid Lord Alford, in ease he should become Marquis or Duke of Bridgewater, so that the estates should become permanently settled on him, to settle them upon hie brother, it being understood that this was not • peremptory obligation, as otherwise his refusal might tend to defeat the object of the testator, of uniting the estates to the title of Marquis or Duke of Bridgewater, if it should be the pleasure of the crown to create such title, so as to come to the heirs male of the said Lord Brownlow and his issue male. The testator made other codicils not affecting the pieeM question, and died without issue. His widow died in ISO. The brother of the testator, the Hon. and Rev. Francis Henry Egerton, became Du ke of Bridge water, but died before the widower the testator, and the title thus became extinct. The sister of the testator, Dame Amelia Long, also died during the life of thewidow of the testator, leaving two daughters; one became Lady Farnborough, and the other, Sophia, had married Lord Brownlow. At the date of t he will Lady Bmwslow was dead, but had left two sons, the said Lord Alford and the lion. Mr. Coat, who afterwards took the name of Egerton, and was the drat de fendant to this suit. Upon the death of the previous te nants fur life named in the will, Lord Alford came into possession of the estates, and continued in possession until his death, which took place in the year IMO. Lord Alton' died without having acquired the title of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater. This bill cam Led by the eldest son of Lord Alford, claiming to be equitable tenant in tail in re mainder of the birder% altar. The dein was resietal by the Hon. Mr. Morstor, flow lhe Sea allebs= Cott, and other perils k ster. who putt he t a demurrer to the MU. Mr. J. Bare and Mr. Girard, in support of the de murrer, elistoldat that the_pinhaire laterost IWIEWP 66 will MI **fly tailed. Tim lenegiler bad wooly oil that if Lied Allied died without bevies selpirei the Me of Marquis er Duke of Bridgewater, than die see and estate Suited to the belts male of his body shwa true, sad be gibsoiroly moil The ceaditisa es se mulleft the title WSS eillallilld peopiliel. lad elm estatt alit bargee been rea a theillaMeaishisleisfiebeams'Md. The WMe via yea ad the hilluee 'thine of his the Mee err Dohs of beams extinct. dealt ors Oat die us us ebeelli be adage' by a per ile=ljiddlie. awl Mot dry abseld go to his merest sub pima mid the title ; bat If hlo btiumllea _I Cllll, woe masts rehilees et a d ie lhe i re=re . lar il la I seXt T. V5...',... k. wa s... It wee age leialiek wed it was Eel easharty la ta 47, eat then was. ft 0, preseaa 11 eat ; eat ewe bag the ease tir *Se iisethims. dr Nor Mr. Sgplithrnst ti , r= ,.... sal he we thwedipte the parser imeltili he itbsdir The s lit .= Mr. Maim, Mr. Rada, sad Ni. the swat la uppers of the dr Silltillf. ' Sir P. Ka= the NM ea behalf et the plegatig bid Mil ast Mae dims et the amt. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING JULY, 3, 1851. thrust into the prisoners pocket by the real thief. The' prisoner was a young man of good character, and was in the filth year of his apprenticeship, and on the day in ques tion he had gone to tho Exhibition, his master having given him a holiday for the purpose and paid his expenses. Ile urged that there was some sa d mistake in the matter, and begged to impress upon the jury the serious consequences of a verdict adverse to the prisoner. 1 Godfrey Phillips, cigar manufacturer, of St. Mary Axe, the prisoner's master, proved that he had gone to the Exhi lbition with his permission. He gave the prisoner an excel lent character for honesty, and expressed his readiness to take him again into his service for the remainder of the ' term of the apprenticeship, without hesitation. City Police Sergeant needy, 66, gave the prisoner a good character. The prisoaer hail been taken into custody for passing a bad sixpence, but it turned out to be a good one. Noon, 664, of the City police, and two other witnesses, bore testimony to the prisoner's good character. Mr. Witham, in summing up, said he did not think the jury would believe the suggestion made for the defence in preference to the clear testimony of the policeman. It was as clear a case as ever was brought into a court of justice, and the evidence as to character had no weight at all : it might have had, if the case had been one of doubt ; but there could not be the slightest doubt if the evidence was true, and it was not contended that it was false. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Witham sentenced him to nine months' hard labour. On the sentence being pronounced, the prisoner's father, who was in court, fell down in a fit, and the prisoner in tears cried, " Oh God, oh God, I am ruined for ever!" It was stated that some French, Belgian, and Austrian detective officers who are engaged professionally at the Crystal Palace, had recognised the prisoner as a person upon whom they had been keeping a watch on the day in question, in the building. CHILD STRIPPING. Mary Coffee, an Irishwoman, of forbidding appearance, was indicted fur two robbenes upon children. It appeared that last Sunday three weeks a little boy, named Savage, whose parents live in Mare-street, Hackney. was rent by them to St. lathew's Church. He sat near the prisoner, who told him to take off his boots and go up stairs, and she would give him a new pair. He did as she told him, and she went off, and the boy did not ace her again until she was in custody at the station in Magnigge Wells-med.—UM/Iy. Mr. Witham said it was not necessary to try the prisoner on the second indictment, which was of the same character, and sentenced her to six months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. James Moore, 21, George Purcell, 17, Thomas Robins, 20, John Burre-1. 31, Wni. Dunn, 40, Wm. AUclainson, 22, Was. farmer, 18, Robert Rose, 50, John Do»smett, 21, and Wm. Prescott, 31, inmate paupers of the City of London Union Workhouse, Bow-mad, were charged with insubor dination and refusal to work. Mr. John Fairfield, the master of the workhouse, stated that at dinner time on Tuesday they complained to him of the potatoes which were served out, saying that they were inferior to what they ought to have. Ito informed them that they were the best quality of last year's growth that could be obtained, and, to convince them, he took Rose and another inmate who could read to the+ ottice-rooin after dinner, and showed them a letter that he had written to the contractor on Saturday to send some new potatoes that day (Tuesday). They still grumbled, and said they ought to have better, and he told them they should have them as soon as he could get them. Seeing that none of them were at work at two o'clock, he sent Green, the superintendent of labour, at a quarter to three to request them to go to work, but out of sixteen men who were employed to work the pump the ten prisoners refused, and no work was done that afternoon. Moore was only ad mitted on the 27th of June, and therefore he could not complain of his previous conduct. Powell was admitted on the 31st of May for the eighth time since last November. He had been two or three times in the refractory ward for refusal of work, insolent conduct, Ike. Robins was admitted two or three times since December. Ile was once very violent, and fought and kicked at Mr. Green. Burrell had had three mouths' imprisonment for breaking three . . '• Dunn'. large squares of glass the property of the guardians. arm's conduct was very good. Aitchinson was admitted on the 4th of May for the 43rd time since the opening of the house, and on some occasions his conduct was very bad indeed. Farmer was admitted on the 6th of May, and had been in the refractory ward two or three times. Dommstt was ad mitted on the 23rd of May. He lord been admitted and discharged 49 times since the commencement of the house. On the 4th of December he was imprisoned for a month, and in February last received two months'. Prescott was admitted on the 24th of March. He bad been in the re fractory ward two or three times. ltose's conduct was very goosl. Mr. Fairfield produced 4 potatoes (which had been taken from the sack indiscriminately), three of which were perfectly good, and the other was diseased in some places. The prisoners, on the other hand, produced a potato which smelt very strong, and was quite rotten, and complained that they could not work on 6 or. of meat without some ve getable. They also complained of having to pick 4 Ilas. of oakum before supper, and if they had not finishes' it their supper was stopped. Jiurrell said he had eaten sonic of the potatoes, and Mt very bad afterwards. lie was subject to fits, and had been exempted by the doctor from hard labour. Aitchinson—A lunatic named Patten wrote to Mr. Rock, one of the guardians, stating that the potatoes were not fit for human consumption; and once one of the aged men, named Ilerbcrt, asking Mr. Fairfield if they were fit to eat, he answered, " Be quiet, be quiet; I am ordered by the commissioner, to give you no other kind of vegetable." Mr. Fairfield—" I hope to have some new ptatues fur general use to-morrow." Mr. Ingham—As Burrell and Dommett have been punished on previous Occasions they cannot complain of being taken by surprise. Neither can they say that they did not know that they exposed themselves to punishment for refractory con duct. I cannot help thinking, from their previous conduct, that they have been the ringleaders ; and therefore shall sentence each of them to 14 days' hard labour. Powell, Aitehinsou, and Robins, having been complained of before, I shall sentence them to 7 days' hard labour each. The other five, Moore, Dunn, Farmer, Rose, and Prescott, having been very well behaved previously, I hope they will take this as a warning. I have been thinking in what manner I should deal with them, and I think the better course would be to lean to the merciful side. If they are brought after this warning fur any other sort of insubordi nation, they will be differently dealt with. They were then discharged. LAMBETH. _ _ Mr. henry Frazer Dinisdale was brought before Mr. Elliott, on a writ of habeas from the Queen's Prison, to answer to a charge of assaulting Mr. Jarman, by throwing eggs at him on the Oaks Day, while returning from Epsom. Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, attended, as on the former occasion, for the accused. kr. Jameson was not present, having contented himself with preferring a bill of indictment at the Central Criminal Court, upon which Mr. Justice Coleridge hail issued his warrant, permitting Mr. Dimsdale to put in bail for his appearance next session. Mr. Dallantine, addressing the magistrate, said he was instructed, on behalf . of his youthful client, to express his extreme regret at being even in the slightest degree a par ticipator in the proceedings complained of, and to say on his behalf that, though nut taking any part in the egg throwing, he should be most happy to make any fair or reasonable compensation to the injured parties. Irons a feeling of honour, but what he (Mr. Ballantine) conceived to be a mistaken feeling, Mr. Dimsdale refused to give up the names of several officers belonging to the 15th Hus sars and the 16th Lancers, who were vastly his seniors, and who were the principals in the cowardly and outrageous affair, and had left their companion to bear the whole of the brunt and odium of the disgraceful offence, and never contributod one single shilling to the expenses he had already incurred. Mr. Peat, the army saddler in Bond-street, who it will be recollected had saved the whole of the egg-throwers, if not from a desperate beating, at least from a night's lodg ing in the station-house, pegged to make a few remarks. Ho said that since the evening in question he had become the subject of censure amongst gentlemen who were for merly his best friends and patrons, though his interference was dictated alone from the best feelings on his part. lie was stigmatised with interfering unnecessari:y, and so great was the length to which some of the officers had carried their enmity, that they bad actually signed a " round robin " to their colonels, declaring that the police force at the South Lambeth turnpike-gate was not sufficient to take them, the aggressors, into custody • that, therefore, his in terference was quite uncalled tor ; and therefore they should not employ him (Mr. Peat) any more in his business. The fact was that on riding up to the South Lambeth turnpike-gate he found a con siderable disturbance and saw a friend of his, Mr. Wat son who was bleeding profusely, and Mr. Jarman, w ith whom he was also acquainted, both of whom complained of having been severely assaulted by the gentlemen on a four- hone drag. Having been thus appealed to, and knowing several of the gentlemen on the drag, he observed that he thought they should give their cards to the injured party. The gentlemen in the coach said they had done so, but Mr. Jarman having expressed a doubt about the genuineness of the cards, he (Mr. Peat) asked the gentlemen if be pledged himself to be accountable for them, if they would attend on the following day, and they all declared they should, and Mr. Dimsdale was amongst them. They dad not appear, and he (Mr. Peat) having been subsequently summoned to this court, felt obliged under bis (the learned magistrate's) direction, but without in any way volunteering in the matter, to give up the names of those he knew on the drag. Mr. Peat here handed to the magistrate a letter for his private perusal, and Mr. Elliott, on reading it, observed that it was anything but creditable to the station or person of the writer. Ballantine also remarked that he considered that Mr. Peat bad been treated in the matter in a manner that would not be tolerated if the facts were known at the Horse Guards. Mr. Elliott enquired if there was any person in attendance to make any charge against Mr. Dimadale, when a stout young man, who gave the name of Joh n Collins, entered the witness boo. He Kid that op tbn evening of the Oaks da h r w hi t i a, fins EOM' whit Ws wifepe lted and 1 and ea Lower Teethe be with eggs by the guiders ea a Aurasseee ow& was He was subsequently pelted with cgs, led his .ether being much injured he got eat of Ide veld& at Sod! Lambeth and laid bold of the leaden et Ow deeg. M pares= on the vehicle called out es the roma !Min Is Cut the b— In two," and he wee mat uumedfally. He gave one man into mink ihr an egg at bins, but bet grata wen rammel it Ike game. Milk time Mr. Peat ream up ea briwisak.sad et die earned request et the " into,"Le prima wad as a gensain *it thy would appear on the following day to meet the charge. Mr. Peat at the time distinctly a-ked them, it he gave his word for their appearance if tiwy would do so, and they re plied that they should. The witness, in coi,clusion, said that had it not been for the interference of Mr. Pest, the consequence to those in the drag might have been most se rious, es the persons who hail been pelted and injured by them were frightfully insenced, and if Mr. Peat had not come up so opportunely for them, they would have got very much maltreated. A policeman who was on duty at Vauxhall-gate on the night in question, said that Mr. Peat's interference had happened most fortunately for the officers, for at least 300 people were ready to use all their vengeance upon them. Mr. Ballantine now requested that Mr. Peat might be sworn as a witness, and this being done, he gave his evi dence as before stated. In his cross-examination by Mr. Ballantine, Mr. Peat on the ruling of Mr. Elliott, that in law he was bound to answer the question, said he was certain Mr. Dims dale was on the coach at the time, and there were 6 or 6 other gen tlemen there whom he knew. There was a gentleman named Maybear, but who is better known as Lorton, and who had chambers in the neighbourhood of St. James's, on the coach. lie also saw Captain Pilgrim inside the coach with him. Did not know Mr. Griffiths, but was acquainted with Mr. M'Cartney, of the 15th Hussars, and believed him to be one of the party. Ile also knew Captain Carew, and be was there. Did not know Captains Griffiths and Keoughlan, and could not say they were on the drag at the time. Mr. Elliott then read the warrant of Mr. Justice Coleridge, and directed prisoner to put in the necessary bail. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTrAwAY. %MM.& at Gciuw•u..—b.furr UMW CANPULL ANY & &MIA& PI urx O . lIASSELL. This was an action to recover damages for a breach of the agreement after stated. The circumstances of the cage were as follows : The plain- , tiff was the London agent of one Benham, a rig manufae turer of Hull, who was largely indebted to the defendant. In February, 1850, Benham married a Miss Oruby ; but it becoming sshhoortly afterwards known that he hail already a wife and children in London, he absconded, taking with him a sum of I,Bool.which he had lately borrowed from the de- I fendant Hassell. Pullen, the plaintiff, thereupon tendered ' his services to the defendant to assist in tracing the fugitive, sad if pmsible recovering the money that he had taken with him; and in pursuit of this object he visited Portsmouth, Southampton, the Isle of Wight, and finally Liverpool, communicating with the police at these places. At Liver pout traces were found of two persons travelling as Mr. and Mrs. Ryder, whose description tallied remarkably with those of Benham i and Mies Oruby (who had accompanied him in his Night), and who, it appeared, had proceeded td the United States by the steamer. Thus much having been msertained, the agreement which formed the subject of the rit action was entered into between the defendant and pisiatiff on the sth of March, 1850, by which it was ewe& that 'Pollen should give up to Hansen all the stock Mire& is the London house, introduce him to the cus- IMMO% sad empower him to recover all debts due to Ben hams eadlubsold himself proceed to New York and use his but seasalware to apprehend Benham, and recover the Mem he hod autied off: in consideration of which Has sell agreed to pay all Pullen's expenses, and to take him into his service as agent for three years, at a salary of 500/. a-year. Pullen proceeded to New York accordingly, and succeeded in catching " Mr. and Mrs. ltyder at their tea ; but unfortunately this Mr. and Mrs. Ryder were not the pair he was in search of; and it becoming evident that he had been on a false scent throughout, he returned to England. Meanwhile, however, information was obtained that Benham hail escaped to Malta by the steamer from Southampton : he was traced there, and thence to Tunis, by a Mr. Roberts, on behalf of Hassell, and was found at a day's journey from the latter place, and induced to give up a large part of the money he had absconded with. On Pullen subsequently applying to Hassell to take him into his employ according to the agreement, the latter said that from circumstances which had come to his know. ledge he declined to have anything further to do with the plaintiff. The defence war, that the plaintiff had induced the de fendant to enter into the agreement in question by fraudu lent misrepresentations: and that he had not, in fact, used his best endeavours to trace and apprehend the fugitive. Benham. It was alleged that at the time of Benham's second marriage with Miss Oruby, the plaintiff was cogni sant of his being already • married man, but that be not only suppressed that knowledge, but gave material assist ance in forwarding the second marriage, with the deliberate intention of leading thereby to the ruin sod flight of his employer, and supplanting 'him in his business: and it was also alleged that he was well aware, from the information he received while at Southampton, that Benham had in fact gone to Malta, and that the voyage made to New York was only a blind, it suiting his purpose better that Benham should disappear for ever than that he should be discovered and brought to justice. In support of these allegations a great deal of evidence was gone into, and several letters of the plaintiff's to Benham and to the defendant were read, the most important being , two letters, one dated the 10th of January, 1810, to Benham, the other the 3rd of March (two days before the date of the agree ment), to the defendant; in the former of which, after alluding to Benham's proposed marriage, and to reports which it appeared had got abroad of his being married already, the plaintiff urged him to keep his own counsel, and be expeditious, and undertook to get from certain Lon don auctioneers, Messrs. Curtis and Co., " for a considera tion," a letter eentradicting the imputation of the former marriage ; while in the other letter he spoke of Benham with contempt, and said that he had for some time been collecting materials to " crush " him, when he saved him the trouble. Mr. Partridge, one of the firm of Curtis and Co., proved that, in fact, such a letter as had been promised by the plaintiff to Benham bad been written in the name of the firm (although Benham was entirely unknown to them), on the faith of the representations of the plaintiff ; he denied, however, the receipt of any " consideration," althocigh that word appeared plainly in a letter from Benham to himself relating to the affair, and even professed his ignorance of the meaning of the expression. His partner, however, a& mitted on cross examination that a balance of 20'. or 30L due by the firm to Benham or to the plaintiff, as his Low don agent, had never been demanded. Lord Campbell, after summing up and commenting on the evidence, told the jury that the question fur their con sideration was, whether the plaintiff did not induce the de fendant to enter into the agreement in question by the representation that he was a man of ability and integrity; and whether under the circumstances which had been dis closed, that representation was not false and fraudulent. The jury, after deliberating ter some time, roved a ver dict fir the defendant upon the material question, which was that of fraud ; there werfother issues raised on technical points, in which the verdict was for the plaintiff. This case occupied the court the whole day, and the jury did not retire to consider their verdict till near 7 o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —:E.STERDAY. AT NW PIMA AT Ounzo•ta. :7 llaroas Ma. JUTTICA •.' .• ',.'••••••••••“•••• "OFR. AND SPICIAL Juana. Taft ELEentle T, t uu.tPlt Couvaxv v. Bitcrr.—Atrtug FOR THE INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT. This was the first of two actions, brought by the Elec tric Telegraph Company against a Mr. Brett, to recover compensation in damages for the infringement by . the de fendant of a patent which the plaintiffs had obtained for conve pb ying messages, &e., by ineans of the electric tele grl. At the sitting of the court this morning, the defendant consented to a verdict in both the cases being taken fur the plaintiffs, with 40s. damages. NICHOLLS AND OTHERS T. ELLIN AND OTHERS.-ACTION VPON A CHARTER PARTY. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who were ship builders at Abcrdem, to recover compensation in dein:tires for the breach of the terms of charter party, by which the defendants, who represented the Curiae° Mining Copper Company, agreed to send a skip called the ideation from the port of Copiaco, in Chili in South America, to Cork, with a cargo of 5411 too, of copper ore or other pro , duce, instead of which they despatched her with only 45.5 tons; and it was to recover the difference between the amount of cargo the ship actually carried and the amount she ought to have carried, that the present action was brought. 'the details of the GM were of no public in terest, and the jury ultimately found a verdict fur the plaintiff-140/. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER.-YESTERDAY. &Truces •i Nan lasva.— Byrom NI. B•aof Past no • DULIPWIL tinCIAL Jun. Lenz v. Tan GRESHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., addressed the jury for the plain tiff, and contended that the disease of the urinary organs WWI not calculated to shorten life. Men of the most ad vanced age were found to be affected with enhugernent of the prostrate gland, and yet lived. He had not been at tended of late years by a medical man. Mr. Ilaron Nuke summed up, and read over the evidence at gnat length. The jury found a verdict for the defendants. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTERDAY Bisrofta Ma. Comuitmostaa Law. IN as JOHN FREDEEICK ARCHBOLD. The case of this insolvent, the barrister and law writer, occupied the learned Commissioner nearly the whole day, and at 6 o'clock was adjourned for further information and an amended description. Mr. Sargood opposed for Messrs. Benham, furnishing ironmongers, Messrs. Woollams, house decorators, and a creditor named Oates. The insolvent was I Ms own counsel. The principal inquiry was respecting a house in Glou cester-place, Portman-square, which Mr. Archbold took soon after his insolvency in 1847, when he was discharged at Brecon, in Wales, and to the contracting of the debts I of two of the opposing creditors who were employed on the premises. Mr. Archbold said he expected that the trustees under his marriage settlement would have paid the debts he had incurred on the premises. On this point the evi dence was incomplete, and further information was required. Another point was an assignment which the insolvent had executed of his copyright in some law works. It appeared that he had borrowed money of Laurence Levy and Edward Levy, foe which he had paid a large Interest, and one of them held a bill of sale as early as October, 1849. It came out that Mr. Archbold some time beck drew some bills on the law for government, for which he received 2001. He had prepared further measures from which he had expected large sums, but they had not been brought forward. His Honour required some specific accounts and further information. The last residence was not inserted, which was neeessary in all cases. The further bearing was ad journed to the 17th inst. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEBTFADAY. Broom ML A rICILPOCILEI OP 0000 CILULACTP/L Solomon Aaron', 20, was indicted for having stolen •i handkerchief, value 24., from the person of Francis Richard Steadman, in the Great Exhibition, on Timaday. Holloway, 260 CI, deposed that cm Tuesday he was on duty in the Crystal Palace, sear the India department. At about half-past 2 o'clock he saw the prisoner, who was arm in arm with another pen= apparently older than himself,. Misch the pocket el a gentleman in a meaner that induced ham (witness) to watch his movements, and shortly after wards he saw him go behind theoprosccutor and take out of his let hand coat pocket a silk handkerchief which he now produced, and which was transArred by the prisoner to his trimmers pocket. He went up to the proeecuter and asked lino if be had not lost his pocket handkerekief. Mr. Stead man laid be hat, and he (witness) pointed out the prisoner, and said be bad got it. He accused the prisoner of the I theft, upon which 110 said he had nothing r ug him, and I he *ea took the handkerchief from his and took the primmer and the man with whom be was arm in arm into custody, but the magistrate before wham they were token discharged the latter on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to connect him with the robbery. The prosecutor, a hatter at Southampton , deposed that on Today afternoon he was ender in • crowd to ere the state palanquin in the Indian collection, when is consequence of what the last witness said to Ma he missed hie pocket handkerchief. That produced was the one he Aimed. It was marked with his name in full, and be saw the cam take it kom the Omar. MLL Parry Mot Olt the biloUrAnhist might have been MARKETS. COTTON. LIYIRPOOL, JULY 2. Sales of cotton emday: 3,1.00 hales, compriAug 3,000 American, Int Perrotabut° and ataratthan, 30 Bahia, 0.0 Egyptian, 400 Surat, and L'O Sea is. I.o:da The market cltees with a downward tendency. Compared with Friday's rates prices of all kinds are lower in many rams; in middling and low middling Qualities of Ameriden and Egyptian too I k.. has been taken. Middling lamed, 4j ; Moble, 44 ; Ma ono, ei. LINEN.— BARNSLEY, July 2.—We have no improve ment to note in the trade of this town. But we are glad to hear that there are soutpects of a better butane's being none in the Linen tr et the cononentgatent of this nntilimr, alter the stocks have been taken. WOOL.—LivnavooL, July I.—The improved demand for Wool Donned in our last report has continued to the pre. rent, and a degree of Mesdiners exists that testifies the healthy pusition of the trade; therefore, the prospects are good. An abun dant simply of English Wool* imam *Aunty forward of the new clip; several fair. have been held, attended by numerous purchasers, who, in the eagerness and ratite& nt to secure parcels, bare given very high prim& mad out of all proportion to rates obtamuble in the con suming diatrics ; —this dispo-ition will soon be regulated, as the natr l.et. gel 8 °eked, and the legitimate vsue kitinsl. In loreign Whole manumetarers are bulgy, Mod a good business is doing in meet de ecriptiotta. Stocks remain light, and many kinds are scarce, or much more could have been suld. Pudic sides were held on the 11th alt. • about .o.inibales were offered to an average number of buyers. Entre Rios sold languidly, at a seduction on previous sales; but coarse Claps. were in good request; Est India commanded very Mink cum poem', us also middle and low qualities of Opato ; Eryp- Han of good quality was much sought alter; Turkey, only In mode. ate iayuiry; Athenian, Ruesian, and Wools of this niture, were wanted, but costly withdrawn for very extreme prices; some large parcels Irate store bees taken. by private treaty the sales hate been, in tiporto, Fleece, Peruvian lot the latter, sll the beat qu litres have been cleared), Egyptian combing and ehorts, half-fine Servia, East India, Re. Severed inquire. a are made for Iceland, Russian, and Wools of any lengthy staple, and slime purchases are recurred tor arri al. Alpac r aml Mohair are still aragroemmi no Wee to report. doutsh A convider .ble basins has bee. trammeled in Laid Cheviot; pelves of this article tor some time 1 sat have been almost nominal; Laid llign land miter off as it cemes forward, and several sales have passed ; white Highland and white Galloway much wasted, but Male to by found ; a ew sates making In Lail Crass, without change. Eimlish and Duo : In Vie Lumina districs, fleeces are bought up briskly; but in the markets that rule the prices, there is gent tat inactivity, and niavtlevt astoni,bment at the value obtainable by the growers; the anual.oly Li certainly strange, and a puzzling re atUre to all limner. locoman' t skin a fair qnsintity is changing hands. Irish deem. and skin are not stunk *slight for, and little to teisort. COALS. —LONDON, JULY 2. —CLOSE or THE MAR. am —huddle's West Hartley, 13.. ; eltertsr Main, 12e. ; Howard'. West Hartley Netnertoo, 13s. Bd.; Joitoo.thn's Hartley, 135.; Harenswortli .4est Holley, 13..; Redbeugh Main. 12s. • Wyl 13a. 3d.; Windsor's Patrols, l le. lid.; ails Lad Gos: lurch, 13..; Walls End Hilda, Its. Gd.; Eden Mon, 13a. M.; Well End boaddy:l ; 14.. 6d.• Walls End Helton, I Is. rd. ; Walls End 11.owell, 14.. Gd . ., 14s. 6d.; Walls End Kepler Howse, 130. 6.1.; Walls End Lambkin, 11.. 3d.; Walls Lul Pensber, 13a.; Wall. End Rases•Vis Helton, 145.; Walla End Ittelitnund, 13.. 3d.; WA's In 4 Nhltwell, 12.'. bd.; Walls End ;tenon, 141.. ; W.lla End South Kelloe, Li 5.341.; Watt. Lnd Tbornley, Its.; Walls End Whitworth, 1:a; Walls End Adeiside Tets, 13.. 6d., 13s. 911.; Walls End backbouse, 12s. bd. Godes ere Ourweu, 241.; rowel's Dulfryit,324l.—Olups at tostket, GG ; odd, 37. IlOPS.—WoucEsrutt, July I.—The planWrs on Saturday 'puke latuurubly of the growing eruct, and the ularkut mindue quirt, but lino. Duty, 11,00td. CORN.-13aaxsusy, July 2.—We had only n thin at tesdanee at this day'. market, and little busene..s was trinuacted In anything but Wheat, which *old at bd. per torte bushels below the 04 last week. CIFICHEWIEtt, July 2.—We experienced a very dull (sale fur Whegt to-,ri!, at a decline of la. per quarter grunt the prima of lust week. There is a steady demand fur other artick+ in the trade, at fully forcer rate. Wheak 36... to 41e. Barley, 21s. to 'As. Wok 21s. to 24gs. Beans, SUa. W 325. Flea; 30s. le 325. Flour, 31s. per sack. Irniwnnu'swan, July 2.—Owing to the thin nt temLnwe of buyers at thin market today, there wan not sufficient boson. tnumucted to mate any attend"ve in our qulltatloo+. Wheat, ~Ito, IW. Itrs. to 111. BM.; reJ, W. 111 s. to 101. So. Barley, 211. to 268. Oats, 'AN. to 21s. hl. Ream, 211 s. to JOl. Peon, 2On. to MM. NEWARK, July 2.—Notwithstanding the highly favour able *miner No forcing the growing crops of corn in general, es also so Livoursale fur securing biy and seeds, there wire few oilers of Wheat on 'Change tn-dsy, and millers equally lea anxious to incrrive their stocks. Needy buyers bought Witiat at Is. per qr. under Lot week's Irleet. Nothing pas-ing in spring grain. A rumour Is gain ing ground that the extraordinary snow of hi-um on Hess Is tot disappearing from intense beat, which is destroying two-thirds ui the lama poles. Ituatrunn, July 2.—Our market to-day was thinly sup plied with Waest, wbieh was Is. to 2s. cheaper than hot week; were stoi Fe:tree:7 maniple of ant utter kind of grain at mural. Wbcd, 4Us. to 480. Barley. to 28.. o.ds, 2:e. to 22n. Leans, Vs. to 3tr. ress, 275. to ous. Srocarox-us-Titer, July 2.—The arrivals of Wheat ken, abroad twee this day week have been large. At our niarlet this morrung we bad a barge supply of Wheat from the lumen, tor h.e:t (Lee was. slow sale at a decline of Is. p r qr. on the rate• 01 this day week. Oats lid. to Is. or qr. lower. 114:an0 without Lange. Wheat, Britian, per qr. of 631te. to the busliel, Uarham and uo shire, red, ilia. to 475.; white, 494. to 52a.; South country all, 41, to 47a.; white, 495. to 325. OatP, feed, 24, to ni.; pot ito, 2.4. to 265. Beans, mew, 33a to 17a. Fawn. per eack at Swami., lint, 33, to dn..; superfine, :As. to TJa. Oatmeal, tie,; , b, 3,0. to 40a. Furor.: What, per qr., of 63104. to the bushel, Dantzie, Konigs berg, and Elblag, 47t. to 404.; itcsdack, Wismar, and Stralsund, 46a. la 470.; Illuraburg and Stettin, 47, to 464.; liolitein and Danish, 445. to BA.; 1'01,.b, Wass; and ltuwlon, 41a. to 424. Beans, 32n, Peruvian, per tun, 91. 112 s. Ohio Pollard, per ton, 11. 13a.; curia, 31.15 a. Bran, 31. 15s. Imports durnag the toot wick; Wheat, cvastwite, Two; foreign, 3,796 gra.; Onto, o.ll.tif tar, 320. _ . • 1/1.:111.t3,J1LY I—Although the supply of home grain at tuarset 4-day was small, yet 'myna punt ra.h reluctance the prices of Friday last. Indian corn and fureurn gram generally met 11.1 extremely dull rate, and a small reduction was submitted to even In the trilling business transacted. White wheat, 2!.. Utl. to 2:ts. tat. • red Mao, 21s. id. to 21a. Gel.' oats, 12s. to 14,. bet trel. • ;Autos!: 12e. nd. to I ie. ; bakers' lan e , 12s. to 14a. per cat.; adirm corn, ha. to alt. Ga. per Samba. CATTLE, 81e.—CnienuaTen, July 2.—There is a good supply of fat stuck this day, especially Lambs; priors rather lower for Wog articles; the weather being very hot and unfavourable for the buyer• Lamm, JULY 2.—Thc market to-day has been very anppbed sada horned cattle, geoerally tat gout quality. At. together there were 330 cattle, whica sold at from .3s. bal. to 6s. ad, per stone of IGths. There were in the market 3,0e0 sheep and nrubs, the former of whnh sold at 3d. to Syd. per lb., and the Latter at tol, per lb. Itouruuu, July 2.—Our market was largely supplied with all kinds of stock, watch met a dull nabs at last weca's ances. beet, 34. aid. to 3s. 64. Muttoa, Sa. bd. to Ut. Lamb, Ss. t aim. ad. VeaL JP. UP 311. lA. Park, 3a. to Jr. 6d. SOCTItALL, July 2.—Our trade waft very clack to-day, on amount ut the heat of the weather. Pilaus about the wee as last week. Beef mule hom le. ed. to 3e. 4d. muu.o2, 2a. lUd. to 4s. Laub, 4, tid. to st. Id. Veal, 3s. to 4s. Pork, 2u. ed. to as. CaL per stone of elbe., sluktog the offal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name of PIM*. oourae of Strength of I Wind. Wind. Rats of Waddler. etcuoieu 4ST•1110011 ...... W. Geode Mesa Partially Cloudy Han uqrs N.E. Oautto dram I Par. tally Cloudy *in 11/01VT.,11 .... S. (..ile , Overcast roasavrouu .. N. Ong fraveNiv Parthrlf eland, foualuasa . NAIIIIKIMMI GIitIiENWICIL N. Ovaddillllll, Partially Clow, d ria..as Otooeuary. . N.S.E. , Keay 011/711117101 'samurais Scow ...... ........ , Pm Titanium a . E. aims Illimm, 001141111111 HOLTEXAD Suierraui E.N.E. I Very line Lavvaroon N.W. I Pine if awcumsa...... lieu. I. i Wine W.B.W. , Very Em Tms Pine WEITIT . W. Osalb truss Patty N.N.W. Om* Draw Partially Cloudy I NtIVCArIa Bane= ......... V. Osaarrow ... ..... ...—. W. Coady I Very La Eounruseu ~,;;; a; THIS DAY, Noox. Cram et Mae. Strewth of Wise. Mete of the Weather. K.N.E. Ciestbe Beeves. Mee. TM returns from the following phwee did not reach this albs is time far ydeterday ; they therefore Maims the state .r i tt i l e"ft weatliar as Tuesday corning at eine o'clock. Klll/11111All W. rows. Diaitzseven Au ... Vrigninaver •••••••• N.W. Gent 4 ISrecu Oastle Bretz. Ornate Ems* Ohba Natio &ere Gm Ile Brew KIT - UZI; Gads Waxen [`weirdly Clowly Pa! aim' Overcast THE GREAT NORTHERN NAILWAT.—NOHNH Of trate for the week ending June 22 :—Passesgers. Wools, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails, 9,0971. le. 9d. meschan dime and azuserels, 3,3491. 16e. 3d. ; cattle, 2641. 14s. 6d. Total, 12,7011. 13e. ed. Comspoisdiag week, huts 23, 1830, 3,6331. 74. 10d. SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. ear currepoodests the "n sloyhtz (hunts " Lloyd's Litt...) CASUALTIES. Nuevo Peppinno (Austrian, ship), and an English .14,1,0 th front Bruit for England, are on shore in the virit.ity of the Sulinu.—Antwerp. July I. Robert and Henry, Shapeott, got on shore on Fil,and, tith instant, hut came Walter throwing about 10 ten', of iron overboard, but makes uo water.—Cronstadt, J unc 0. SEABORNE MAILS. elettgee that the meta itn• feet Inona the the hiabt—en.l hi by 'be 1.4.110t—,..p+1CA.) I.Aty when makeup Is General Post- Office Loados. Vrofa what • • Port I WIAs despattbed. Aniertes(by Erlt.paeltat N Itstraint(by United Mate. packet) AmeriesibrU.Statespkal I Africa Weat Coat) N I Alesandris• N! Velem N Bradt M Bosons Ayres M I Calikrniataia ChadresiN Cape of Good Hope N Constantinople • N I Central America MI Casual !ales Mid 11 faunae Y t N Creel. Mustier, • Holland ' Honduran Ireland Y 3 N India (via Pot:than.- )N India (via Mararilku) i July 4 IJuly 8 Medlternumea(MA teiuth amptoo) ll Dltto(Tla Mama* N Simko A' 'Weirs Malta. N j i Neptee• Pape! Mates. Pemnsela Pero vest 11 West Wks West lades (except Ma ream. enel Iheeeo) • The mil. to tho.e coantrico vreaeitaaciai CALI FOMlA.—Mails to are now dispatched and from dae by every Mn. A It It I V E D. Mms—at Rrl.tol, July 2, from Are -co, Portlani, June 3 . eras ;*loffi%ertr", - nie - Juncl-3nr ILiTerpoul.... July 6 1 1 47 i*" ljuly to; of the month Nyntoottit ... July 3 litnh&SSl.h m.m.ll)occr •• . - , Osily . litocer 9lti. of the month Southain: toe July 12 llth of the tasy.th"sou thampton.Jayi 12 i 1n4.5:17th0f month !S,,u than. ;tot Jhly 5 I tth of the "tooth elystouth Jury 3 170117th 27014 nout ' I Mete 1ir1.c17 , 10: to • nth , iouthernotott July 3 'lnit..% ed.,ithr id. ..luuthitn:i•hte Tu. flt. 04 17th of the mouth IS tutltautptuth .7uly :0 Nice daily :Doter 7th I ;Lel:the( man 'Dover July 10 fueo.day at Ft,,1..! . I ondou Tece.,t st Weft... ft het ui . • Lotokus • 51, h.ral 17th of the sont.h•Aouthautpteth July 20 [trice daily .. .... . :11.6yhe ,d •tehee.le tuth of the stnathlNouthetropton Jul. 25 703:21th of nio ith, Dover ..... .- Jay 16 2tlth of the tooittl l y 4 outhuteptoo. l July 21 7 th2aith. h: ntrchth , I oiler . ... ... July 16 Sod of the month • ..outbamptou. Julys 9th of the monthr uthatoptoc July 12 715,17th.1961.27th cOlut hot the mouth, th Ave ;July 10 sth I ith2".thot teon j I 5m .J er July 12 sthlslo2sthathon,ls.et r 7thllth27thof neoulSouthampton July 6 I:th of the mouth; *m0101150(.1 July 20 ithlstlt2sthofnuouillover 17tIt M the mouthlstuuthatepton July 20 ISouthampt.. kid ON are a.s.yeal via the I:lLitcd btaten packrt. Quebec ..„.......St.John'r, N.B. CM .111.0111 Baer—: t COWS., July I, tin5........»....... 11araanuk thour—at Gravvend, July 2, i-not ..... Colcutt Enneuet —at tkuresend, Julr 2, front . Ettzeu. Hounuourts—olf Port awl. June 30, from St. lebn'e, N.B. V OINTIotf Crooktutern, June 15, trum FAuviugmut ItiNum—ut Grarexmot, July 2, from llswoMucl s -4 •. - - 4nastree ..Niurray iiATIO . ;;;;E —at Gravesend, July 2, lron ........... lisealloalt Jeerer. —at Grareseml, July I, tram lcasoan laurmo—at Orareorsd, July '., front . Truant% KINUraaIIIMIC—.I Newport, Jane rd, fr0m.......... Landon LATONA—at Hull, July I, ft% ta ... .;. John . * LIVIILT- off Mt. Altan's Ile al, Jule I, from I:or,:e am 110:4 eo inter—at Deal, Ju'y 1, from Westward MARINI—at Gransend Jule I truss ... Kiss TJArmte—at GrAre.end, July 2, from .. PArmura—at Grareimmd, July 2, from .. PL.:mt—at Llgrertu44, July 2, fr m R1M.19111.13 —at laverfrol, July 2, horn... SAILIksi AMN —at UrArestivt, J kill 2. from Ssaau Avx —at GrarestmJ, July 2, from . FersagAri—at New;ort, Jure ;PI, - • C.twr) Grad Casa limigeberg 'YFlrtir :~,0 WAva—at Queeloosn, June 3n, from ........ 11.412•1 WX. APUI MAIR • -of Portlund, June 19, ?rem liertnutla uxu Chualas—uQ Exmouth, July I, fronc..... CMS liiar.ex SAILED. Mot —from Plyrfoulb, Jul, I, to ...Ft. J01,44.N. Alllolli—from l'irroceith, 'Jit'y I, ter Lomita' 8104111 OAN— from Liverpool, July 2, to ... ....... .... l'enoosboito H•LL•lll.l—from Liverpool, Jo', 2 to Odelliti Buns—from Portemouth, July I, to liodrao Co.u.s.its- from somierLiod, Jim. 30, to Oatxuarr—from Gravemno, July 2. to Now &stood Co ... t. Zdaamt—from Liverpool, July 2, t 0....„ „. ... Algiers Cursrun—from Liverpool, July 2 to Ciumasenia —lrma Liverpool, July 2, to bum—from Liverpool, July 2, in Et 120116111—from Livertin .., July 2, to ELIZAIIISTI. —from Cardiff, July 1, to ELISAIIIITU —from Falmouth, July 1, to ---... . li erear .l : "M"i m :Ll: ti : s d i t Laild(lo ... ...., ___ EteK —from Newwwi, July V.v.r.v —from Gray, vend, FIDIMIA—fnmI Liverpool, Ilassucit —l, inn Lirboo 'ew York Gmainoro July 9 July 2. to July 2, to I.irrrrul,_ July 2, ta hate-tram Liverpool, July 2, June-tram Liverpool. Juiy 2, to JAMLA 110LM.-from Gr2AMMMAI, July 2, k Just bryymo-from Gravesend, , . July 2, to Lyon Bony - from Gravesend, July 2, to KLAIM CATAIMACA-BUM Gravesend, July I, t 0.., I ACIAN ACME-from Liverpcol, July 2, to ....... MAUD ALMA-MOM laYerpool, July .., to Mvirrtat -from Liverpool, July 2, to . M•ALT SIVIVALT - from Graveaend, July I, to ........ Singapore MAILT-ITOM Gray...end, July 2, to . negfaandiand Myatt-from Ilartlets.l, July I, to ....... ..... Trinidad Ittrata-frum Newport, June 30, to ..................._...Bath. 11.8. MATILD4-from Plymouth, July I, to Corfu Nsem vitt -from FA:mouth, June 30, to Oossitantinoide P01M1R3.01 . 4-Irom Graveseno, July 0, to Port Phitip P•sia MAGIANIt -Mom Queenstown, Jute 30, to Loudon QUACKS-from Plno , mlr July I, to - Lon.'on RtTAL-from Falmouth, Juiy I, to London Win - rues -Iron Falmouth, July 1, to ....- Lomita Hoorn -from Liverpool, July 2, to Porto Rion rovra-from Grin...lA, July 2, to ,„. Li-bcn dray:mot -from Gravesend, July 2, to Gothenburg ftrurity-from Liverpool, July 2, to Malaga CIANIMMT-Iron Liverptn,l, July 2, to New York B.4OKIMM-from Liyerpoel, July 2, to MAMMA& IMMPSISK-trom Falmouth, July 1, to London NALIPA-frOM Vilaieuth, July I, to EAM11:011 Sunso-from Falmouth, July I, to London ---------• BrLila . — Barbadoes V,,lparuire Denmark ----- ... 4 11 4 -te l r e t Naplcs So...a—from Poole, July 1, to ItiimisuAeAvAr -Iron, Portonoutli. July I. to PAsolrial—from Plymouth, July 1, t 0..... ....... lOuv--trom Or.oo,eiht, Jaly 1, W Ttt.6310.111t- from Liverpool, July I, to utoza—from Liverpool, July Labrador ...Bombay LAr.doo . .Vairr.cla .l'etrrkbortr 411 S: 2. 60 I T141(111•11—groat Liverpool, l July t, to Valparaiuo Wiwi/a—truce Liverpool July 1. to . Lleairrarn VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Falcoln (ship), Dowd to thraoutliward,June '5, lat 49. F S W. roUlitiintio:on tAo uic.n lut:Let-.hip), ,Ptr Lizard, June 27, 1it4,1 eastward. [AdVertinetneTl9.l—Tßß EARL Op ALDBOROVOTI min Ilotinwav'a Puin.—An mown line cure by HIM, m r.acul•.us medicine, after every other means had failed. nee extr.tet from het lordahip'a letter, dated •• tilb Measins, Is shorn, Feb. 21, I •45. —To Profemor Holloway. air,—l beg to iici t ii,nt you that y,dar t ills Nava effected u cure of a &wieder in my dicer and stomach which ail the moot eminent of the faculty at Inane ant all over the had not been able to effect—nay, not even the water. of Curlobail or Marienbad. (nigne,l) ALIA, ouomil.. There wonderful jib wall eure any duiewre of the liver or stomach. Sold (dim Hollowly's ointment) at Preicsair esmoinihment, 944, ticluna, Loss dos; eau os an medleme wooers Memo-nom the eivilleeil ant i. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURNS.—June 29, at Porteus.;;s,Latlington, the wife of Mr. t of a eon. GULL. - fuze 29, at Peckham, Mrs.). W. Gut, of a ion. lIENRII.—June 29, at King-wreet, Finsbury, the wile of E. lb nrY, Vp., of a sun. 110R1911.—June 29, at Mon'agu-equere. Hyde-park, Mir. 11. 11, no, of a daughter. iLIFF.—June 29, at Newinatn.place, Kennington, the wile of W. T. Iliff, jun., EN., of a datishb r. NEWRV.—JuIy I, at Grosvenor.creret nt, Viscountess Newry, of a deuoh er. PORTAL—June an, at Malsbanger, Mints, the wile of W. Port 4, Kay, ul a daushter. REID. June 29, at the Node, Reds, the wife of W. Reid, Eeq oh datrylver. Rolll9,2l.—June 29, at Stoke Newirgton, Mrs. M. Robison, of - II OM. tillAW.—Jaly 1, at Camden-K*lrue, Camden road, Mra. K. H. Shaw of a eon. MARRIAGES. LAMMERSLEY—BOUVEISIE. -July I, at St. Peter's, Punts" by the Mr. J. nuurerie, 11. M. Ilammeraley, Etq., only eau of the late Mr. 11. Ilanneter,ley, of Pail-Mall, to Henrietta, ad! tlaughtsr alLit ut.-Gen. elr 11. Housed., or Eatua•plare. HOMP.R—CADDY.—JuIy I, at F.dgba,ton, by the Rev. E. Lilltngsion, C. 11. Homer. Esq., of n, hear Miller, to Arne, youngest oaughter of the late Ker. T. ( eddy, Ineno,bent of Whit. bra, Cuthbert Ind. lUNIiAY—GIGNEY.—June 30, at Rt. Tambartrz, Bromley, Middle. era, Mr. G. Monday. of Bromley, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. S. Wiwi, of Lateblutolun, Yeeez. - • . - .ANCHAVD—REID.—JuIy I, at St. Ge Bloomahury, by the Rev. 0. 8. WhllLek, A.M., Mr. T. Panchatul, of Muldn•ex-plaes, ltew.road, to M ry Gurney, only daughter of the late Mr. W. Reid, of Tottennam•oourt-rood. ,ORERTSON—K ERR. —July 1, at St. Gil&., Northampton. by the Rev. W. R. Ruler% the Rev. G. S. Robertaon, M.A., Curate of Byre% NorthamptruMirs, son of A. Robertson, M.D., to Helen Mary, elder* daughter of W. C. Kerr, M.U. CUTELBY.NNIK.—Jun. 30, at gouth Kldoo Cottage, by the Roe. Dr. Anderson, of Johu.xtroet Church, Glasgow, J. heutt, Esq., Clyde-terrace, to I.oltas, eldest daughter of J. Bennie, - . oAMES—Bll(ll2ollfo24.—funs 25, at nt. hlarlee, Kennington, E. N. 80-me, youngest ion of the I Ate R. Blames. Leg, or Strew. cant*, Kent, to Maria, youngeet deughter of K. Broughton, EN., of Dor-et-place, elephat-rant. . . - WILD —NEWMAN.—Jene 29, at Ittntleworth church, by the Err. 0. W. Murray, M.A., Rector, Mr. K. Wild, aln of Mr. C. Wdd, of the City.road, London, to halm Sarah Newman, daughter of Mr. W. /legman, of Wolverhampton. DEATIIS. m.o.—June 29, at Croausyleof, Mr. J. Auld, aged 49. SEDEL.—June 29, at . Ealsaaquare, C. A. Breda, Esq., aged M. AMPRELL.—June 29, at Bedford-row, bangles, Carrane, widow at the tale J. (-Umbel!, haq., &slaw:it Secretary to the General PeeSoMee, aged 6t. RASER.—June3O, at Oatwick, Motioned. Surrey, Mary Conatance, only daughter of A. Fraser, Lag aged 2 years and G mouth& LOWELL. —June 29. George William, mon of kr. W. !towel!, of New &ad. street, aced 22. LLOYD.—June JO, Lney, third daughter of the late E. W. Lloyd, Reg, of Cheater, aged MEYEIL—June 214, at Brighton. Anna Mane, wife of C. P. Meyer, L' q., of Pentad-Owe, Brighton. RAVVISCROPE—Jushe 21), Mr. U. W. Bayeux:oft, of Serloetreet, Lineuleolan, aged W. RUSBELL—JuIy 1, at Albion-road, Stoke Newington, Emmy youngest age daughter of Mr. K. Russell, of Priday•street, Loodoo, d 21. Primed sad pabliabad by Vittaaan saw ILL, et No 4 Loiabat4. street, la tar (lity et Phew, at the Otbaa in Umber& Stria, in the icleiset td dem.—Tinaisa; 4am MI.