The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-09 00:00:00

girl /leaser admitted that she had beer pnaished for re. fusing to kneel in the middle of the drew. It was admitted that one of the ponisluseme made mead' was to ceder the shildren to stoup down and kiss the tsar; and he asked the jury whether it was at all unlikely, under these eireemitalices, that the plaictiff should have be e n ord e red to prostrate herself in the presence of 900 of the nun.. With regard to the motives that might have masted for this ill-treatment of the plaintiff, he was afraid it might be traced to • certain extent to her unhappy condition of body. It was represented that she smelt offensively, and bliss Leith herself admitted sho did not like ber, although she gave no remain fur it, but merely that the plaistiff was a girl who never inspired her with anyeoafielenee ; and he was fearful that her miserable condition gave offence to those about her, and the result was that she was neglected and no care taken of ber. 1.7p0n the subject of going to eonfessii and the statement that the plaintiff had refused to go h..cease the priest wrote down what she said, it was true that it had been stated that it was fate, but he was afraid that this exposure was also made use of in another sense as it was termed, and that the refusal of the plaintiff to go to confession had given offence, mid that she was psuished in consequence. If they really believed, as they stated, that going to confession was • good thing, did the jury doubt th .t they omitted an. means to male the child ren perform the duty, and that although they did not actu ally order th e m to go to it, yet that t hey took other means to effect the same object equally efficacious. The at at utb jeet for euuaideration was the confinement of the plaintiff in the dark roust lie knew it had been said that this was shwa by the doetor's orders ana fur the plaintiff's benefit, but be inked the jury if this were really the case whether they would hare confined this pour child in such • place fur a period of four mouths, without letting her aunt, the only ,relation she had in the world, know of the circum stance, ai..l ill .riling her an upportuuitv of going to visit her, and whither • room eight teet long by four wide, in which lilt wee. oinficed a portion of the time, was a proper place, partieulaily when the doctor was proved to have givin directions that she should be placed in a well venti lated r00..a. Ile now would refer to • matter which ho thought had he. ri introduce d solely fur the purpose of creating a prejudice; he alluded to the observations that had been made with regard to the name of Dr. Achilli being placed in the same sublicena with that of Cardinal Wiseman. The fact was, that the defendants bad put every sort of plea ugun the record, and it became absolutely necessary for , them to procure all the evidence they could to meet thole pleas ; and as Dr. Achilli from his position was supposed to bat posses...l of a great deal of information in connexion with these establishments, it was thought that he might be esabled to gist, important evidence upon the present in quiry, and his name was therefore pat into the subparna. With regard to the absence of the aunt it was not felt that her evidence wan very material, and it was supposed that she 'coal! have come f rward to give evidence voluntarily on behalf of her niece, but as she had not done so it was not their fault. lie said he felt bound to give this exploits. Wu, and is conclusion he asked the jury not to allow any Tibet ins prejudices to interfere with their judg ment, but at the same time lie said he meat ask of them out to allow themselves to ba deterred from doing their duty hi any fear that the result they arrived at should be 'scribed to prejudice of the description to which he hail alluded. The Chief Justice: then summed up. Ile said that, al though the had occupied a very counde fable time,and the queues the jui y would leave eventually to decide was one of • very painted character, he and every one else could not but be sallied .t the manner in which the cue had been conducted es both sides, and that those persons who had crowded the court during the trial in the ezpectation of having a vulgar curiosity gratified by the exhibition of any bigotry or religious feeling bad been altogether disap pointed, as he was happy to say that the MC, which in it seri of au ordinary character, had been conducted as an ordinary Cafe would he, without any improper or irrelevant matter being introduced on either bide. Such a proceeding was most satisfactory to the administration of justice, and he was thankful to the counsel on both sides fur the man ner in which they had conducted the inquiry. Having made these preliminary remarks, he would at once proceed to call the attention of the jury to the facts of the case and the nature of the question they were called upon to decide ; end, in the outset, ho must inform them that, although • good deal of evidence had been introduced with regard to the general management of this establishment, yet the jary must confine their attention solely to what took place after the 23rd June, 15.51, when Medians de l'Espulasse, the present deteudant, was appointed to superintend the esta blishment, and di ride solely upon the evidence as to what took place after that periud, and they must dismal, from their minds all that occurred before. A great deal of the testimony that had been given referred to an antecedent period, and amongst it was that point of the presentation of the robe to Cerdival Wiseman; but the whole of this had in reality nothing whatever to do with the question before the jury. Ile must say, however, that he concurred entirely in the observations that had been made by the learned cons eel who hail just addressed them with regard to the conduct of Cardival in avoiding the service of • subparts. He had had ire:cation in the course of the present circuit to remark with some severity upon the conduct of a clergyman who had improperly refused to allow a person under his control to attend before a magistrate and give his evidence, and the same measure of censure be gave that gentleman he was i.f opinion Cardinal Wiseman deserved. No man bad a right to ju lite or consider whether his evidence was material in an inquiry or nut, but he was bound to obey the law, seed submit to its process, and leave the court and the jury to consider whether his evidence we. mann,' or not. It might be that a person was subeecuaed who knew nothing of the subject upon which he was required to give evidence, but that did not signify, it was his duty to attend in obedience to the law, and not to evade it, rad he therefore thought that Cardinal Wlltmaa die very wren to evading the service of the subpoena. As to the abuses sf the aunt. he did not think it amounted to anything, sad if both sides thew& die was on important witness, they mkt to have takes the peeper steps to procure bet atteireey bet they bad net Mae so. While he admitted that this ISM bad beam lab onimootil on both sides, he must at the some time Mae ble opialsa that the learned counsel for the pialseilf Imd in one Wawa rather departed from that mane, earl lob endeavoured to create • prejudice by alluding to am bloke whisk se • to his statement, had a teadenalM Mesh the ail of diseresslng the troth. What kited of lseres the learned counsel alluded to he wee at a for to balm ; whether they wets beaks of logis or not be was amble be say ,• he would oely say that he lmil arse read such beak end he did not believe the lamed enamel Mbar bail hail Mee to read them, and it really had aeries telt the INC He would, however, observe Or if were nay sash adept. et dee:grams as the eemeel be the ~Chad M tempted to maks them oat, It tenght sr to be hegettes that the 11.1intiff herself had bees Maeda by them, sad bad been under their charge, awl peed* might be as clever at deception as themselves. TM may pekes =j am as hid these ladies neglected their duty, la nee, of th is child. Them appeared ta be mime • rayeamy the child which had sot been eleand ap. Whether the panes who was represented as the sant was in reality the mare did not appv ass, but, Sirs use the illegitimate child of the breather of Dr. Get the Bishop of Gibraltar, that would pre.bably account for the kind leullsg toter tined towards her by Cardinal Wiormos. sad Ma *dm bee is this esta blishment. The leesemlladm fiber rad the attention of the jury to the amuse of vie -aides, - sad sell red the plain tit would only be entitled le a scribe la dm neat of the jury being eausfied that same load set death= had been proved against the dadmaiMi. If theme Mil seemly been te a innocent sot af ambles le de Met se4lit by poeibiiity have beamberldal to the ia the ceadition is which she watt pima, that w set be ea& eient. He a ppreheaded then sesid be so doubt tbat the unfurtunate.plaintiff was the saljeet of a met dishmeleg malady in a very aggravated *gm% and it very probable that what mdgba ws +srate to thensesed= advantage of other children have a contrary effect upon her, but the defendants eat be liable for that. If it had been disciaitiy suit oat that they did sat :allow her to have sulkiest peel. sad dill they mired to give her the thingsthei ware seimod by the illsetor, thee eadoubt edly the case mobil be digereed. sad the jury would judge whether this had been made eat There appeared to very great coalmine in the evidence of the plaintiff with regard to the dates, but it was quits clear with regard to se CifeIIOIYAACO, namely, the affair of the presents:Ma of the rob to Cardinal Waimea, that she mast either be very much mistaken or else have told a wilful falsehood, se it could nut have takes place la Nmember, at the time the re presented. Upon the rigor of the feed, he word observe that, although a person might rereashly are to the saw elusion that soup of the mentiord was ant • proper thing for a child's reek yet it. being Warier was quite another question, tad the jury ought set es lose sight of the evidence of the magma to the eraldisheseet, who stated that derieg all the time he had had the charge of them the children were particularly healthy, &M eat oho of them had died; so that, at all events, the treatment of the childrei. generally appeared to operate very well. With regard to the dinner, the plaintiff represented that they had meat only three time a week, but the evidence for the de fendants went to show that they had it five, but whatsoever was the foe, he thought that, considering the position of the parties, at could hardly be said that it was insufficient, and lie was afraid that many poor persons were not able to get meat even an often r three times • week. The l i learned judge neat referred to the discipline of the convent, and said that the jury ought not to lose sight of the fact that these partar were members of • re ligious severe la be Mies sad commodes. and that the plastid and Ms metier ware both members of the same religion, ead_gmthelly well eigneisted with its forma sad ememealia. •Tho Ilmariptotet% Woe's ,r was had the defeadests beediemedi t a te itetsei to kayo mated to give the p.al'AM Frame M Mee overworked bee, or to have deprived Mr armee rest sod morreile at to have jemmy. rly cuallasil bee. If they really did s e t dein to do what they maid los the lora ej the Add, he meet con fess he was at a hen M knew why they swat, la the fir• place, for their ewe mailed ease and Jeerwards for Mr. Street. They had again to do with am saurian mom than another. Ail they add do was tejadge of the ob jects and meeives of a pemil i ble awe ; sad he really mall tat aadereeead what matins them ladies meld base bid la Nadler the inlet them to Let the gal cured. and, tikes.,, sos gm,non Whis estisi amid received by their verde* that, hoern galled la the limb. art received his inserectines with = d es the leatiment of the Patient , tiny wilfully these 10„ I.ll ls for the purpose or detesting the very elesse vii 11 a a lls • view. With reseadte the alleged Wirer, in the trial dem mint after the =era were traila the jury would ressenhar that the rellement was contradicted is this metleabe by the biles themeslves ad by every ether Mum who had hem memiesd, sad they would form their emu ossiodam Oda sorry was en titled to credit. .11e le the am et it had bees In ia tt total mot with Inaldt, sad lad tiotides .110 do with r pte= THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1852. why I was to take the staa la sharp. He had blood up, t his aose. Edward Lydelon sworn—l an surgeon at the Bath lbw. pitaL Deceased arm broaght about 20 minutes after U. I 'minified bim. and found the knife had mewed ous ef the veins between the ribs. He died on the Saturday. The wound sae about two inches long. The 'naiad eared death. Jetta Lam boay avorn—l am clerk to the dark of Use Bath Jude...s I took the deceased's deposition at the hos pital. Primmer was present. Deceased was more, and made his math. (The deposition was then read. It stated , that some p ~ rws called " Irish Pat." Deemed struck ' prisoner, sad afterwards ran to meet the prisoner in the lane. He stabbed me, and I felt the blood trickle down. Mr. Saunders then addressed the jury for the defence. He contended that the caw, in ita worst form, amounted only to manslaughter. Ills Lordship here directed the prisoner's statement be fore the magistrate to be read. This was done. It stated that prisoner was called " Irish Paddy," and struck. Tudgee said he would take lis life. Prisoner went home and met deceased with another man. Deceased again said he would take his life. Premier said, "Keep off—l'll pro tect myself." Ile took out his knife, and deemed said "he dad not ear. for that." He then tried to strike the prisoner, wbo stabbed him. Mr. Saunders, in continuation, remarked upon this state meet, which he said was the true version of the matter. U. commented on the discrepancies in the evidence, and said that this unfortunate circumstance would never have hap pened bet for the hasty conduct of the deceased. His lordship then proceeded to sum up with great care, and, having carefully recapitulated the evidence, The jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty of inanslaughtir. He was sentenced crone month's impreonment. On hearing the sentence the prisoner exclaimed, "Thank your honour's lordship, may God spare your lite and health ; and God spare my good counsel, too!" MCADER SY A LCNATIC. Chris•spher Smith, 18, pleaded guilty to • charge of having wilfully murdered John Bush. The learned Judge pnetpoard the sentence to have an opportunity of aking medical testimony u to the prisoner's sanity. The (Int witness examined was Mr. Walker, surgeon, of Shepton Mellott, who said be bad seen the prisoner for a quarter of an hour every day or every other day for three weeks, and had conversed with him in order to diseover the state of hie mind. Prisoner's conversation turned to the difierent murders to which he had confessed, to the famine in Ireland, end to the potato diocese them Prisoner arse an Irishman. PfiIIINNT bad confessed to a murder committed 17 years ago, when be could only have been 13 years of age. He said he bad de stroyed a man at that time. He said he threw him into a ditch after he murdered him. He also confessed to having murdered a men at Liverpool. He considered himself • remarkably powerful, strong, and well-grown man, and able to compete with any ether too men. Witness °mai. dread hint anything but • strong man. He said he was tired of life and wished to be bang, end he thought if he confessed those murders he should be hung. He said he committed the present murder with a clasp knife, which had • very sharp point. The knife discovered was not so. On other subjects hie answers were perfectly indices!. Witness, should say be was decidedly insane, and thought him unlit to plead. He was in March last in gaol sad ap . peered perfectly sane. On being liberated he fetched his child from the workhouse, and had said he murdered it. The child bad never been seen or heard of since. Examined by Mr. Plums—Witness had no doubt of the prisoner's insanity. Mr. Christopher Arden, surgeon of the prima at Dor. cheater, had conversed with the prisoner on various topics disconnected with the murders, and believed him to be perfectly sane. Dr. Robert Boyd, medical superintendent of the Somerset County Lunatic Asylum, had attended to diseases of the mind for the last 17 years Had upwards of 360 patients under his can. Sew the prisoner yesterday for the first time, sad conversed with him only for a few minutes. He conversed rationally on all subjects but his murders. He told witness he hadeoenaitted seven or eight murders. He mentioned the murder of a lady at Balfour. He said he had broken a vow he had made against the use of tobacco, and in consequence of this the famine visited Ireland and destroyed thousands of persons there. He said he wished to be hung. Witncsa's impression was that the prisoner was decidedly insane. It was quite consistent that • lunatic should be sane on every other topic but that in respect of which he is labouring under a delusion. Mr. Baron Platt then put it to the jury to say whether they considered the prisoner sane or insane. It was mach monk satisfactory to the public that they should be engaged in trying the question before them, rather than another. If the prisoner were of unsound mind, he was not called upon to answer in a court of justice to a criminal charge. The jury was of opinion that the prisoner was of uneoand mind. Mr. Baron Platt—Let him be detained during bee Ma jesty's pleasure. loner, John Carey, camp up and Kayo him a violent blow under tho rer, seed at the mime time made use of the most violent oath.. Both the prisoners, es well as the females, then fell on him, and the serious injuries which they in- I dieted will be shown by the evidence of the medical gen tleman who attends him. Mr. Wagstaff; the divisional summon, said that on 'ite mising the person of the constable Oakes, be fitted three of his rib, broken, the spice so seriously injured se to emote partial paralysis of the extremities, so that he scald cot be moved. BPSiIICO these injuries, he was severely broiled on several parts of the body, and it was quite evidivot that he had been treated with very great violence. For several days he spat Mood, from the effects of the broken ribs, and had kept his bed to within a few days, and it would busmen oonsiderable time before he world be able to resume his duties. Several constables, who themselves came in for some of the rough usage, corroborated the complainant's statement, and spoke to the whole of the prisoners as having taken part in the murderous attack, and they wars fully com mitted for trial. George Webb, aged 27 'van, who described himself as a carpenter, living in Kent•street, Borough, was brought be• fore Mr. Poynter for reexamination, charged upon his own confession with entering three different churches in the metropolis, and stealing therefrom a large quantity of va luable property. It appeared in evidence that on the night of the 21st ult. the parish church of St. Paul, Hammersmith, was forcibly entered by some sacrilegious thieves, who plundered the vestry.room adjoining the sacred edifice of the following property . f plices, ma black silk gown, two silk hoods, two scarfs, a cassock, a poplin gown, and f our bottles of wine. Information of the robbery was forwarded to the police authorities, but they were unable to obtain any clue that would lead to the detection of the offenders. About eleven o'clock on Saturday night last, the prisoner accosted Poliee•constable Joha Chapman, No. 62 C, whi:e on duty in Piccadilly, and asked him if be had heard any. thing of the robbery at Hammersmith church. The of fi cer told him that he had not, and the prisoner then said he was one of the men who did it, and that ho wished to give him self up (or the robbery. The constable accordingly took him into custody, and the prisoner was subsequently lodged at the police station in Brook•green, Hammersmith. At the station-house the prisoner repea:cd his statement, adding that he was also a party to the robberies which have been lately committed at Camberwell church and Trinity church, Brompton. Inspector Cooke, of the T division, informed the court that another remand was necessary, and that on a future °cession he should be able to voodoo hither evidence in su g o l'yn o s fth tc e r ea e. Mr. consented to another rairad, and the pri soner was accordingly moved back to prison. inquiry. The learned judge theft concluded by requesting the jury to take all the facts into their considersuon, and say by their verdict whether the Plaintiff had established tho allegations she had made against the defendants, in which case they would retorts s verdict in her favour; t -at if, on the other liend, they considered that she had failed to do .o, their verdict should he (or the defendants. The jury retired fur about threaqsarters of an hour, when they returned into court, and gave a verdict for Use defendants. RUM. N.. 'MICR NAM wn ♦ &MALL JOST. Te• KINO Ur rra BILOIANS P. riktlllll, This was an action brought by his Majesty the King 0 f the Belgians to recover damages for the improper cultist tion of a farm. and alto to recover a sum of money borrowed by the dirk...lent to his Majesty's use. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Lush were for the plaintiff; Mr. berjeant (Mansell, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. !Alley were for the debt:Want. It appeared that the farm in respect of which the claim arose holongesl to the estate 0 0 Claremont, vested by the country in his Majesty. The present defendant had oecu pied the farm since I/40, when he applied to the bailiff of the royal plaintiff to allow a potties of the valuation to re main as a charge on the farm. sad be now contended that he was not sow liable to pay the amount. Evidence having been given on both ►ides, the jary re turned a verdict for the plsintiff—Damages, 651. 10.. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-oLoucearea, Aua. 7. Pena Pint. COVET.- Bayou Ras CIP..WILL eftesswv.t. Cllo4:4llTai •. NOILII%N.—LAIC. This wail a special jury ease. It was an action brought by Mr. Chembyre ' aolicaor of Cheltenham, against Mr. George Norman, the registered proprie , rof the Chelan- Alm Examiner newspaper, for an alleged libel contained in a letter published in his paper of the 17th Match UM. Plea : justification. Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Alexander, Q.C., were re tained fur the plaintiff, and Mr. Whateley, Q.C., for the defendant. . . Mr. Alexander in stating the case said the plaintiff was admitted an attorney in 1839, and had practisA in Chel tenham since 1840 with success. Ile was the son of • bene ficed clergyman in Esse:, who was a magistrate of that eounty. and his mother waa the daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Commelim, of Itedmarley. Mr. Norman wee the proprietor of the Chs.lenliam Examiner, • paper of considerable circulation in Clloncestenhire, and espeeially in Cheltenham. The libel which he had pub lished in his paper was one of no ordinary severity, and calculated to injure Mr. Chesehyrie in hie fair fame, and damage him in his profession. Every effort bed been made to ascertain who wee the real author of the letter which had been published under the anonymous 'donator.) of " A Looker-On," but on Mr. Norma* being applied to he re fused to give up the name of the writer, and had taken upon hums If the responsibility. Mr. Alexander stated in detail the circumstances which had led to the publication of the letter, and which were afterwards given in detail. It appeared that Mr. Blagden, a magistrate of Cheltenham, and • commissioner of roads , while driving in the neigh bourhood of Cheltenham in the spring, had met a man named Hill, who was leading a stung of horses. Hill took the right hand side of the road, end Mr. Blagdeo, on meeting him, called to him to keep his right place—the left side—but Hill maintained that in cases of led horses the general rule was reversed, in order that the leader of the horses should have them on his right side to have them better under his control. A dispute arose on the road between Mr. Blagden and a friend who was accompanying him (Mr. Shute): end at length Mr. Blagden gave way, but sum• mooed Hilt fur obstructing the road, while Mr. Shuts also summoned him for an mama, be having pushed Mr. Shute on one side. The case came on for hearing before the ma• gistrates, lir., l'ilkiiigton and the Rev. Mr. Purnel, on Monday, the kith of March. The magistrates dismissed the charge of assault and deferred their judgment on the alleged obstruction until the following Thur Way, wheu that also was dismissed. Mr. Chesehyr• appeared as (the advocate for Hill. In the course of the hearing of the charge of assault Mr. Medea put a question to a witness named Biddle, on which the plaintiff, Mr. Chesehyre, objected, saying it was not competent for Mr. Maiden to be witness and prosecutor, and desired him if ho eau , el to suggest •ty question, to put it through the complaisant, Mr Shute. Then, in the neat Cheltenham Examiner, note tansously with the report of the case, appeared the letter containing the alleged libel. Thu letter was read. The folio sing are the passages complained of: " A Mr. Choshyre, an attorney, was retained for the de fence of Hill, who after most unnecessarily having attempted to browbeat Mr. Shute, and seeing that the case was evi dently:against his client, got up, and instead of making • de fence commenced a most bitter and unprovoked attack upon the character of Mr. Blagden. He assailed him with the vilest epithets and chargid him with the meanest motives, by no means restraining his observations to the truth or the evidence before hon. Thi conduct, though extremely bad and disgraceful in itself, I do not so much find fault with, as doubtless Mr. Chessbyre thought that it was his proper line of business; and not pretending to be a gentleman, of course he cannot be supposed to have any respect for the feelings of a gentleman. So this point I dismiss. But really, sir, I think any right-minded man must feel ex ceedingly indignant that the presiding magistrate could allow an attorney to vilify and asperse the character of a country gentleman —a member of the bench on which he was sitting—and, I may add, who has been a member of that bench for a number of years. That he permitted such I slanderous and disgraceful Is moat lamentable. Such violent language as Mr. C neetl ought to have been checked at the outset ; or is it maw to this, that a gentleman cannot appear as a whams in • cave without being insulted to his face by an Inalsnillesst attorney, who maybe entrusted with • vagehaeffe ? The presid ing magistrate's duty was phia—me sash halms should have been permitted. If smelt leanest sawdust were uni versal oar marts of Praise wail assn be converted into bear geraim, and any who might to amulet the riwe of • att=iaight be en= M Men to dle ✓oles of moiety, he evidently weld reamt. In mmele sion, I am sure you will agree with me whoa I say that it augurs badly for 011/ town when a bench of enesharates will listen to the insulting tirade of a vulgar dlemsgogns., who would =Monier Wear at the ezpowee of truth and jetties. A. llegisn very wisely remold s such con duct se Mr. Cheseligne displayed may wia the applause of the mehlity. Bak dr, _a the beach to be stubbed ? Are ear hive to be hembehhed I Aso the ends of justice as be dsAeld bg inagahme binsterers ?" Mr. aleariadra having alesindoll lb alien to the jury, 2 0 :111i he temperate sod needemee desz e rels as Mr. Cheesier' in the geld of his seichboura. pnt in the paperesateklas the the cation of whhh by the deftdara erse leldtted. The two meghteetes, Mr. Pilkingtea sad Mr. Purnell, were then eneasised wharf/ea, sad deposed that there was Whine beams& or leveed the limes of an advocate la Mr. Chneblpe's eeaiaes of the defame of Hill before them. Both Mr. Clearebyre and Mr. Bleedin were excited sad inhered at the sire of the mash case, and Mr. Bluish ra il tirel Mr. Blegisa with bag a partisan, and with • trus e or • paltry are into the ceurt. Both were together te a Tether excited state, and while so egyegall as gistrates dismissed the case and so pet an galls fe. Mr. What•ley edema the jeep ter the defendant, sug gesting that thh case bad Is.. bleaght into court with a double object, viz., to obtain seetemed te advertise the plain tiff in his profession. He admitted that the verdict must be in plaintiffs teener, bat tiostended that the smallest damages would suffice. The jury gave a verdict ha plaintiff—damages, 40e. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WALLs, Auourr 6. CKAIIOII Cr WILVOL MORDIR. Edward Mahoney, aged 30, was charged with the wilful murder of William Tudgce, at Bath. Mr. Phinn appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. T. W. Saunders as counsel for the prisoner. William Taylor, sworn—l as a butane, midis( at Bath. Oe the 4th of April last, shout six *Week in the evimain& I was at the Seven Di le pahlimbavas. The pri , sew, Seems& and these se hef lair possum were there. Dammed we we sad die phew Mimed lks. I h ard to=aad west ont. I humll pelissees mesh bleeding. end 1 west up in 01111114 sod sheet lye se ten Wastes sherwaads we west We • /sae met, when we mot prisoner. Pviesner had a ha& ia his hawk sad said he would sash the first I?srosa that saes awe him. I saw something eliejag is his head. He rat at dommeed, and struck him with sise knife in the bah heseat. Ha fell beck about a yard, end aid " I'm sishhed." I helped the po liceman to take deemed te the WOW. Crowe:mobbed by Mr. Benafieve—l heard nothing at all said about the Pope, er liars catholic', or Irish, or anything of the kind. When I miss into the passage pri weer was crying out Oh, oh !" I did not my in the lane, Here's the Irishman ; let's take his litti." I did not strike or molest the prisoner, or use any bad language to him. I am is custody. I am serving out a sentence of two mouths' impris roment for stealing. Juba Hoskins sworn—l am a labourer. T was at the Semis Dials about seven o'clock OS the evening of Sunday, the 4th of April. Pelham wee in the taproom. Taylor sad Timigee same in abort half - pat eleven. I heard nothing pass between deceased sad prisoner. Prisoner left the room, end deceased followed him three minutes after wards. I wee behind deceased. I saw him hit the prisoner in the mouth, and made it blew'. Prisoner " Re member this. I sever gave you so mime foe doing tile, and you shall drop into it." Deceased made so answer. Some reap woman pulled him beak, and its came again to the front door. Prisoner cams up with a knife in his hand, and kit it iato Tadpe. I did ne t hear prisoner say anything. Tadao* aid,' I'm stabbed. " B . his Lordship—l did not see Taylor there at all. Bardaa sworn—l live at Bath. About half past stems cm the 4th of April I went with Tudgee and Taylor to the Seam Dials. I Ward so quarrelling. I went out at a quarter to twelve. The house wee cleaved at twelve. Primmer afterwards came up with a knife and struck de , ceased with it is the side. He said, " I'm stabbed." Creseesassined by Mr. Saunders—l did cot see primer serape hie clothes with the knife. I heard no such language se " Irish blackguard." oe anything else. I did not Ms the primmer musk. He had a very duty smock frock. George Gilbert sworn—l ain a police officer, at Bath. On the 4th of April I appnhcmdcd the pr isoner at the Sena Diahisten minutia past twelve. I c harged him with having stabbed a person. He said, I'll go with you." I I aphid the landlord who bed stabbed the person. Primmer said, " the man." I searched him, sad found a knife with dry blood upoa it, which I produce. Crosasameaused by Mr. Sammism—Prisoner did not my, " Good God ! if there is any ems 'tabbed I mast have done it." Hs appeared sash eglisoml. He asked me to take ma* is. is sad PIMA to some en* whose name I deal tare. isA did .ash mg he had been boos. sr THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. —...---. Look Yaks Coleman, described as of 89, Kirk-lane, merchant, charged by Mr. lama, an attorney in St. Nary Awe, with raging a bill of a:change for the amount of 1871. 18s. 941., purporting to be drawn by Frannie Bottin I and Co., of Nicaragua, on the 2nd of key lea; Java Garay, 34, St. Mary-at-hill,menbant, and HessNl i i i r;:: ; marabout. charged with uttering such bill Lao it to be fors* aarreadered in &whams of their bail Alderman Sie IL. Carden for farther examination. _ The phew* underwent an ezeminstias ea Saturday Ira, whoa the only 'Minos being that of the posesates hbottal4 dry were remaded sa esessity suh. preserssear amierwest • hoolbsasd sisereamineles. the omens ef waish be admitted that the sesepross of Chisseas sad Hestia to the MI was Is the heady:Wag of So primer Celesta. Hardt bug* the bill at Mrs for Maineint. Wring es nodes MIK Be admitted that he bad some truasethas with reopen to mese Mesh war rants, and attest her or Ire maths op resolved 1501. from Mews. Lemon Hart and Co., Is wept* of them. Mr. Clarkson, on the part of the pressostor, asked for a further reamed. Mr. Parry, ea the put of the Auer Coleman, said, in explanation of the circumstances mailer which the bill had been drawnand accepted, the primmer had entered into an arrangement with Mr. Bnttin, who was now in Nicaragua, that they should enter into partnership for the mutual transit of goods and wines ; the firm in London to be in the name of Coleman and Bottle, and Francis Bottle in Nitarsgua, and both the signatures being genuine there was no intention to defraud. Coleman was a respectable man, and kept an account with the British Bank, and there was no suggestion that the acceptance was a forgery, and it was only urged that the signature of the drawer was a f ;l r r i dfUltion said it was in the power of the prisoner Coleman to prove there was such a pers.n as Francis Bettis. The Lord Mayor said the ease was one of great suspicion. This was the first transaction, and he found the prisoner accepting a bill for 1871„ and endeavouring to raise 1001. on it. There was evidence of the connexion of the parties in the transaction ; and the fact of the plate from which the bill was to►en basing been ordered by Gurney, with a re quest that the engraver's name should be omitted, was in itself a very suspicions fast ; he, therefore, thought there was sufelent ground for a remand. The prisoners were thin remanded until Friday next on the same bail. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Coffins, who stew& chanted with fraudulent/7 obtaining a number of portraits and miniatures from the nobility, gentry, artists, and others, and who has been exa- mined on two former occasions at this office, was again brought up. The first witness called was Capt ain George B. Irving— I recognise the portrait produced • portrait of Lord San dye), which was purchased by Mr. Alderman Moon, and which was sent by Mr. Moon to Mr. Barker on May 3rd, 1341. I had seen the picture in the possession of Mr. Barker, and I afterwards saw it in the custody of Mr. M'Leaa, of the Ilaymarket. That was some time in the month of June. It was stated that Mr. Barker was at present abroad. Elisabeth Howard, housekeeper to Lord Sandys—l have seen the portrait, and I remember its coming back from Mr. Barker's in May, 1851. for I took it in, and took it up stairs to the drawing nom, and delivered it to his lordship's valet. It was in thedrawintroom two or three days after that, but I don't know what became of it afterwards. I don't know anything of the prisoner at the bar. Mr. Barker brought the portrait. There is no ether servant in the house but his lordship's valet. John Mackey, valet to Lord Sandys—l bare seen the portrait, and I remember seeing it placed in the drawing room about July last year. I don't know what b ecame o f it. I know nothing of the prisoner. Lord Sandy, stated that he knew nothing of the prisoner. In answer to a question from the prisoner, Lord Sandy+ said that he had received a letter from a Mr. Collins about the portrait, which he answered, declining to give him the portrait. Mr. Shepherdson said it was &Smolt to put a valise on the picture ; but probably it was worth from U. Be. to 10!. 10s. in the market, but wee* mee to the family. The prisoner declined to =thing in answer to the charge, and he was fully . - LAMBETH. JaM gee% MAW Carom Jaw Oremha, sad Hannah Corey, mosso Itaisaitas to the vary loorsot order of Irish, and who ken bees is woody for about two weeks on a ahem of being oaasaraol with abut la making a emir derma attack apes Wolisal Oaks% a polka constable. be- Waging to the L Molise, wen planet at the bar for anal ozaaelaatiea. Pram the tatillossty tithe orsplabost, who in a most owhabisdi itsta, mad who la avidostly latfeweil M iffa. auseberated by the esokkass of War it ayysamed MO he mob two lean past a Maui kola heft bas ealstoil as Ma part of the low oda of hie vollisat lififrorsetat. Vossliall, sad Its Ia IIaMIR attalast of asosi of ~hiss Woasiag th• L Mehise , epeasolosase two disk sametyleala Mobs bass trampattod for Mb hrsales ta NMI sot Wiser airoad Obormas, sad swami isles Maas hoo lass beta amok by the former ea w latter. Oa the MOH liatarday, the 3rd of but math, at a few salutes bafarit 12, Oakes, who vs is _Arty Ia the beard a aimiduabia MsWmata is 14 .111 C- i stree fti t; Vaazhall, awl as piss mho spat hoot whine* th e ag u e = he losall tba pelts.,, Maul Carey, la tits hting with aaather bisboars. (what* with tad disked than hi Me or beam al I this ems dm boil of Os hewn if mow Os plow i Wks hie s Os pi* MARKETS. ST. PETERSBURG. JOLT 31. Corn and deals continue without transactions. Flax.—A minor dealer accepted 105, 83, and 78 en. for 4,000 poods, of which about 600 to 700 poods were 12-heal, otherwise, little doing: the barks are at length arriving.—hemp : Pur chases continue, but have latterly been rather checked by want of ship-room ; 87 to. has been paid for 60 tons picked clean, and 85 ro. fur 100 tons for America ; 81 ro. fur good ' common clean ; 78 ro. for outshot ; and 73 to 76 ro. for half ! clean, according to quality; cut hemp held very high, say 97 to 100 ro., 94 to 95 en., and 90 ro., for the three sorts.— Linseed : In demand, especially Rjef, Gjatsk, &c., which have been purchasing at 20j to 22 ro. ; 1,800 chats. Kama, or Leskoff, just arrived, have been taken at 28 ro., at which ' 1 1 price Nlor-hansk and similar seed, deliverable by 10th Sep tember, is held.—Tallow : For export, very little has been doing, business being principally in re-purchases by itus isians, in consequence of much of the tallow being delayed for want of horses up the country.—Freights ruing and room scarce, from the prevalence of contrary winds.—Ex. changes, July 30 : London, 3 months, 38 to 38 3-16 per a. ro. ; Amsterdam, 3 month., 191 to 190} per a. ro. ; Hamburg, 3 months, 341 to 7-16 per a. ro.; Parr, 3 months, 401 to 403 per a. ro. COTTON.—LivenrooL, Aeons' 7.—The sales today are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 1,800 bales, the chief part American ; 1,000 Egyptian, at 60. to 9d., chiefly 60. to 6jd. ; 300 Surat, 31.1. to 41,1. The imports since Thursday are 15,000 bales. The market closes tamely but very steadily, prices of all kinds being un changed from the rates of yesterday. MANCHESTER, Avouar 7.—The market has been dull and spiritless, buyers for India still awaiting the Overland Mail, so much beyond its time. The export trade is gene rally dull, especially to the markets of Italy, the Mcditer. rancan, Mexico, and the West Indies. The exports to the continent of Europe commenced well this year, but have now neatly fallen to the level of the corresponding seven months of 1851. The German houses are displaying but little activity, sad have been very dull for a long time past: but advice, speak more encouragingly of the harvest, which may be expected to make itself felt in this market, from which stocks have latterly been kept an very bare. In the home trade we have still a good demand for the beget classes of goods, and the long prosperity of all descriptions of working people, together with the middle classes, is felt in a large and steady demand not only for summer goods for the wardrobe , but in the kinds which go to make up the comforts of home. Should the weather continue Sue, we may also expect a good fall trade in fancy goods. Fur a prang trade we have seldom experienced a more extensive demand, and printers of all descriptions of fabrics continue exceedingly busy. The demand upon the manufacturer for all kinds of printing cloths, end especially the lighter makes, continually clears away All stock, and fur narrow shirting% the makers continue very well supplied with con tracts at full prices. On the whoie, manufacturers are more busy then spinners, but prices are scarcely so much in their favour. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lanne, Anomie 7.—We have had a good market to-day ; good cloths, shawls, cloaktegs, and goods for the full season, were good sale. Prices are firm. Stocks continue low. There has been a few average trade dune in the warehmses during the week. HARDWARE.-13tamIxonere, Arouse 7.—The state of trade in this town is in anything but so satisfactory a condition as could be wished ; the fancy trades are for the most part a good deal depressed, and in some of the most important staple trades the orders are rut, ; the foreign orders have somewlat fallen off, except as regards th- American trade, which has been pretty well up to the average. The district bids fair to be afflicted with another trade strike; after a loot period of depression the iron trade is looking up, and the peddlers have given notke for an ad vance of wares, at the rata of Is. 6d. per ten ; at some of the works the notices have expired; at Brierley-hill and in the neighbourhood they did so lam Saturday, the works thereabouts have been consequently at a standstill, during the week, in other parts the notioss expire to-day, and the strike premises to become general throughout South Staf fordshire ; anything more disastrous to the trade cannot be conceived than such an occurrence at the pre sent time ; it is a calamity which both masters and men have an interest in preventiag. It is, therefore, to be hoped that an amicable settlement of the matter in dispute will be speedily effected. An important meeting of the remunerate to consider this subject was held here yesterday, white is referred to in the Journal of to-day in the following terms :—" It is pretty well known to all interred in the hen trade of this district, that one of the mar wart names which have influenced the asseter in delWre M &ern a fermi advance of price, is the der that sash es advsase meet be followed by an be ardless rise be she wars of the men. Some time sines an armagemeat wee stab between betty parties that the wages were se be regular& by the piss et iron, and up to this poiat tbe rale has bus we the whole well observed. Now, however, tie peddlers Is several of the works have gives nodal of as sums is wages of le. 6d. a too. On Thurs day last a messing of the ilesseutan was held in Birming ham to sessider this sodas, when they came to an unani mous nueduelea last to 'drums the wages. The ground upon which they hare so decided is that the arrange ment by width of iron were to regulate wages was to be determined by the' list prices; that is, the formally the Glared prise erred to at the quarterly meetings of the trade. If this be so, sad the masters think it well to adhere to the strict le:ter of the arrangement, there can be no question about the legality of their declaim ; but it is notorious that the 'list pries' does not regulate the market price of iron, And it is equally true that, although n nominal advance has been made upon the prices which ruled six months ago, in reality iron is fetching higher rates in the market. We are not now arguing foe or against either of the parties to what may be a sorban dispute, bat we desire to draw the attention of all concerned to the equity of the ease. It ap pears to us that the selling price, as contradistinguished from the list prim,' whisk it is well known does not bind the trade, should be the standard by which were Amid be regulated, and although, from various circumstances, this would cause considerable diversity, still it would be more equitable and Just to both master asd operative. It is ex ceedingly desirable, at this juncture, when the trade of the district is receiving a healthy impetus, that nothing should occur to drive the orders into other quarters. Staffordshire has formidable rivals in Wales and Scotland; a check to production now would operate seriously on the interests of all concerned in our local trade. We would, therefore, caution the men against any premature attempt to enforce !timbre wages, as we would recommend the lusters to consi der whether their &calm, if justified by the terms of the agreement, might not be advantageously tempered with a spirit of equity sod concession." The advice thus offered to both parties is worthy the fullest consideration; the orders for iron both for the unitimint, for America, and for India are immense, so that an advance of prise appears to be inevitable. The very lowest price at which Staffordshire bare can now be purehard is U. 16a.; et wane no melt price is recognised by the trade, and in all probability before next quarter-day the trade price for bars will be 71. per ton. A considerable quantity of the Northamprashire ore has been sent into Staffordshire, brave me assured that its qua • lily is fez below specimens seat at the time el its discovery. CORN.—Cassano:, August 7.—We had a very short supply of Wheat to-day, and prices are lc to 2a. darer. In many districts the crop is seriously injured by mildew sad blight, and warmly worth harvesting. Barley also promisee to be very coarse. Wheat, red, Us. to 40e. ; white, 425. Barley, 265. to 265. limns, 30a. to 32e. Peas, 30r. to 325. Oats, Ills. to 225. Trefoil, 22a. to 26e. C A AAAA true, August 7.—Our market was but thinly supplied, end an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. Wheat, old, white, 465. to 475. ; brows, Ns. to 41s. ; new, white, 44a. 64. to 48s. Barley, new, Ms. Coicusarts, August 7.—The °widened reported blight and mildew in Wheat, combined with showery weather end a short supply, toads throws uawillisg Wiese, except at as salsas, Uyead what millers sad ateesitaate were die. posed to accede to. The little buts'ness transacted in Wheat was at 2s. advance. The quantity of other grain on sale was so s n.lll as to he hardly worthy of notice. GLOUCIATaIt, August 7.—With a continuance of wet weather m.d wone opinions entertained of our local Wheat crop, farmers were very reluctant sellers at this Ix3 'o mar ket, and the few purchases made were r.t Is. to 2s. ehance. Foreign was in active request, and a largo quantity changed hands, at fully 24. per qr. more. Beans move off slowly, at former rates. Barley 'reels , offered at 6,1. to Is. per qr. less money. In Oats very little business passing, prices r,nitin ing nominally the same. Imports of the week ending August 7: Wheat, 6,85.5 qrs.; Barley, 2,568 ; Oats, 626 ; Beans, 610; Pell, 68. GUILDFORD, August 7.—The weather tiering the put week has been too showery to allow of new Wheat being received at market to-day. The sem,unts received of the crop were of the same unsatisfactory nature. Much higher prices were demanded, and there was only a limited sale, at 2.. per qr. advance. Wheat, 40s. to 52,. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 235. New Peas, 335. to 3.55. finnvvoLD, August 7.—The market to-day thinly supplied with Wheat ; the boat samples made Is. per load mote money ; still wo bad no improvement in inferior samples. Batley made last week's prices. Oats a dull trade. Yeas end Beans sold at less money. Wheat, from 23s to 31s. per load. Barley, 245. to Bic per qr. Oats, 17s. to 24*. Tess, Ws. to 235. per load. Beans, 20s. to 235. ltye, 164. to 18s. MAN CIIRSTIIR, Ate UST 7. The weather during the week has been showery, but has not exercised any perceptible influence on the trade here, the demand for flour, although htlfileit'nt to takeoff the present limited sap plies of froth-mado households and whites, having been devoid of animation • whilst for oatmeal there hu s.nrcely been any inquiry. ditastwise and from Ireland the arrivals into Liverpool and ltuneorn are again only on a moderate scale; but the importations from abroad are extensive. At our market this morning the improved terraria from London, Liverpool, and Wakefield, caused folders to demand en hawed rates for fresh wheat and flour; but in the business trans acted the improvement was not sufficiently marked to enable us to alter our quotations. Oats and oatmeal, met a slow sale without change in value. MXWCARTLII•tirost-Tvgr, August 7.—The arrivals of foreign and English Wheat are to a fair extent; h•ilders have evinced more firmness, and declined s e lli ng un l ess at an advance. We had a good supply of Wheat from the country to-day, for which the farmers asked more money, but the millers being well zupelied with foreign from the receut arrivals, by holding back were enabled in the end to buy oa last week's terms. Scarcely any transactions re sulted in foreign; holders required an advance, which not being complied with, the great bulk was held over for next week. We have been well supplied with Flour from Nor ' folk this week, but dealers being short in stock were free buyers, and a good el, 'ranee hes bet n effected of the best marks of households at 29.., and whites at 31s. per sack. The supply of foreign Barley being rather large, it has been necessary to submit to a slight decline to promote business. Malt firm, but not free ale. Beans and Peas the same. There was rather more inquiry for onts to-day, and we trust we are on the point of recovering from the late depres sion. Arrival, this week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,189; foreign, 1,217. Barley, coastwise, 30.5; foreign, 1,341. M a lt, coastwise, 10. Oats, 1.478; foreign, 91. Peas, coastwise, 76; foreign, 16 qrs. Flour, 2,097 sacks. NORWICH, August 7.—The weather durir g the weak has been exceedingly fine, and, with the exception of a few showers, all that could he desired for harvest weather. Harvest commenced generally with us on the 2nd inst., and a considerable trumatity has fallen before the •cyth e . M us t of the forward Oats are already cut, and several lots have found their way to market in prime condition, and of good quality. Several fields of Bath y are also cut. Two weeks since we had some reports that bright and mildew had affected the Wheat to a considerable degree; these reports were considered by practical men to be a new phase of an old claptrap on the part of the farmer to enhance prices, and the appearance of the crop fairly induced such a con struction to be put on the matters. A more promising crop had not been noticed for some yt ars past, and full two moults per acre more than an average was expecttd, but throughout this district there is mildew and blight to a considerable extent, and instead of two coombs more there will be at least two combs less than an average produce. Our market this day was one of excitement and talk concerning the blight. Most farmers preferred holding to selling, but what parcels were sold commanded full 3s. per quarter advance on this day week. Millers acted with caution, and only purchased for immediate consumption; a few merchants seemed desirous to s:a-culate for a rise. Flour trade was meat; prices nominally 2Ss. per sack of 280 lbs. There was no trade in Barley ; the crop is some what affected with premature ripeness,aud mostly will be fine in colour but very thin. Beans and Peas did nut change in value. Oats commanded a fair sale at former rates. Norrtsanate, August 7.—Having had some showers this week, and a somewhat firmer tone in most of our leading markets, the Corn trade here to-day is much more stirring than of late. Several samples of Wheat have changed hands, and mostly at an improvement in value ; and fur the fresh parcels Is. to 2.. per qr. All other kinds of grain are held firmly, and, if sold, taken at full prices. PETERBOROUGH, August 7.—Harvest operations are now genets! in this quarter, and at to-day's market one sample, 2.5 qrs., of new %Vheat, weighing 63lbs. per bushel, was sold at 40a. per qr. Old san.ples being in short supply, com manded a ready sale, at an advance of Is. per qr. over last week's prices. Foreign Barley for grinding purposes, Is. per 9r. lower. Scarcely a sample of Oats or Beans showing. }lsamu°. August 7.—Oar Wheat market exhibited a larger supply than last week. The rumour of t: .e growing crops being affected with blight, and the heavy showers falling during market hours, induced sellers to ask mush higher prices; In some instances 3e. to 4s. advance was made, but generally it was called fully 2s. dearer. A con siderable supple of foreign Barley was offered, at rather lower prices , but not much doing. New Peas, for grinding, from 325. to 345. WISDECII, August 7.—The accounts of blight and mil dew came worse to-day. The weather appears broken, and several heavy showers of rain having fallen during the week the Wheat trade at this day's market became rather es cited, and much higher prices were asked, but towards the close they settled down to as advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. over the rates of this day week ; of other grain very little showing, and the value about the same. A moderate show of Rapeseed, and rather more money given for it. Woncursts, August 7.—At this day', market there was a fair supply of Wheat, for which much higher prices were asked, and the sales made were at an improvement of ls. to 2s. per quarter. There was an improved demand for Batley but it declined in value ls. per qr. Oats unaltered. More doing in Deans and Peas. Yoast, August 7.—We hare only a small show of Wheat at our market to-day, which met a better demand at some• what higher rates. In other articles little doing. Harvest will be pretty general here next week, and reports speak favourably of the crops. The following are the prices: Wheat, white, 40s. to 435. per imperial qr.; red, 385.t0 40s. Beans, 324. to 345. Rye, 295. Malt, 521. to 645. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per stone of 14th.. Flour, 295. to 31s. per sack of 2301 be Donut., AUGUST 6.—The weather has been a good deal broken for the last two days, and although we do not report any actual improvement in our corn market, the general tone was less depressed than of late for all de scriptions of home grain. Indian corn was very dull, and even retail sales were difficult at the currencies of last day. New bent and oats moved off at the prices of Tuesday, and new rape seed was 6d. to Is. dearer. White wheat, 28s. to 265. ; red ditto, 225. to 23.. 6d. ; new here, Bs. 6d. to 95.13 d. ; oats, old and new, 10e. Od. to lls. 6d. ; rapeseed, 16s. to 18s.; oatmeal, 11s. to 12s. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to 15s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 28s. to Ms. per 4801 b.. Conn, August 6.—Our supplies of foreign Wheat have been very liberal, end extensive sales have been made at a decline of about 6d. per barrel ; but, from the tone of the late London and Liverpool advice., prices are not expected to be lower. Although the quantity of old Oats on hand is not large, prices have receded fully Gd. per barrel, the new season being so close at hand; free on board price' s. 6,1. to 9s. 6d. per barrel. The Indian Corn trade is at a stand still, no consumptive demand, nominal price at 71. per ton for Galata. Buyers on speculation at It. per ton less, but no sellers; the cargoes now being landed go into store to be held over. WATERFORD, August 7.—Our imports of Wheat this week have been large, but small of Indian Corn. From the interior we have received a few boat load. of old, and from the neighbouring farmers some 200 or 300 barrels of new Tawney Oats. Of Barley there has not been any on offer. The improved tone of the English markets, added to an un favourable change in the weather, has impartedtmore life to the trade here, and some quantity of foreign Wheat has I been sold during the week at full prices. Old Oats have also commanded more attention ;than of late, and our mar-i ket has been patty weal cleared of all sweet parcels at tho above prices. Farmers' samples of new (itch Bs. 6d. to 9.. per barrel. For Indian Corn the market has been in a very unsatisfutory state; early in the week the anxiety of some sellers to realise, forced the price of Palate corn down to 17s. per barrc ; a rally has since taken place, and there is now a free sale for consumption, with a good inquiry for' Boating cargoes. Flour without change. Imports this I week:—Wheat, 4,500 gra ; Indian Corn, 1,820; Flour, 942 barrels. Exports this week :—Barley, 470 barrels ; Osts, 6,188; Flour, 680 sacks ; Indian Corn, 50 barrels; Oatmeal, 40 cwts. KIIIICALDT, August 7.—The weather during the week has been warm and sultry, forcing on the crops rapidly to maturity. Here and there a little Batley has been cut, but harvest will not be g 1 fur eight or ten days yet. Yes terday occasional thunder @bowers fell in various parts of the country. To-day we have S.E. wind and rain. Reports 'of disease in the Potato fields increase. At our country markets this week there was very little doing in any kind of grain. Prices nominally as last week. Here today we had a fair supply of Wheat, and, although sales were slow, the prices obtained were came as lut market day. Oats in small supply, and 6d. per qr. lower. Only two small par cel, of Barley. Wheat, 368. to 425. per qr. Barley, 255. to 255. Od. Oats, 18e. to 20s. Od. Oatmeal, per bag of 280th.., 295. FISH.— B ILLINOSCIATI, 0111 IT 7.—Saltson,9d. to I per lb.; turbots, Ciao lfis ; brill•, 2a. 64.:t0 6s. Od.; cotEllah, Od. to N. Od. each ; soles, 10d. to 2a. Od. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to la. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 2s. 6d. ; crabs, W. to 2a. ; crawfish, le. 10d. to 3a.; and =akin', 6d. to 9d. each; bloaters, Is. 3d. to Is. 641. per dozen; dory., le. 10d. to N. each ; skate, Os. to NI. ; prawns, 1.. Bd. to 2.. Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 9d. to 24. 3d. per gallon; melte, Oil. to Os. per dozen; oysters, Bs. to 325. per bushel. POULTRY,&c.—NnwoATII AND LIADINZ ALL, AUGUST 2.--GosPings, &Ad. to WM. ; fowls, 25.0 d ea 35.0 d.• capons, b. GIL to 45.1 d. ; chickens, It. sd. to 2s. ; duck's, LAM. to 24.6 d. ; rabbits, 01. 0.1. to 0.. Od.; lever-t a, Os. Otl. to Os Od. ; pigeon*, 04. to Rd. curb ; eh butter, 9.1. to I X. 0 4 : per lb. ; Englioh eggs, 6.. fltl. to 7.. 3d. ; ditto, 56.04, to 6a. tid. ; :nth ditto, 44 1_ 9,1. to 5.. 3d. prr 120. BUTTER.—Coi:x. Au;:ust : Firm qu:•rtv, 74.: • second. 70,+. ; third. 6Ci.; I••urth, fi lth, •;2•.. ; Fistl4 . 42s.—Currency: First quality, 6.59.; seco n d, C 1, .; third: 675.; fourth, 631.; fifth, 435. ; situ!), 335. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MEAMOICIM 31A11.8. 01 Area's that the mat . E. eee• tram the Omani tm...thim im the alcbt—emd M by tbe morn iar-4. opateb.l - • Day when wok ap Pram on.. COUNTRIES. In Usseral Poet Port Wye OSee Loimlim_ dee:with... ww., • --..... Aiserica(bynelt.'uslue 24 August 13 Llytrrwl... 1 &Med • nemoa ( e : U•lit.d States; P• est) ga' ugust'. A, ratlar is.Pts 74 tWipli V , August 10 'km:1..1,477. Augothl Anstralls(rillouthas%'' tan) .. Youthatoptcw.l Ditto (Wa Marseille.) N • I lorf r Ditto (via C:po of Good Hove) . jl!fdd of dogma It 3:mouth ... N•,.. 30 re. w , ' won Goad) ...N, lea of , lao o,Aliti 4 losoidd . ...4 ter 2% tledstilria• N Ush.C.,th a 'sew. Viner onelllll ....... ... ...-„N I : way 'oser ..... - ~.., nr.ril II sth el Oho Month eouthaimptoa.. A urol le %err a Ayres.... V sot, .f the mouth ioatinuoyda. kagiot 16 .Ithfeento AI 11•41klitImIm •kIE 7er :har ee:Ard.g..; I. Cage of Gond Ibex P 14.• e Alin. • Mp00nte.........1u1y yil Cape de Vwds ...... X 2nd a( the 'condi:Plymouth ... July Se o.rate.tlmple • N 7 thl7thrfthof 'mai:Moo r Usetral ANSON .Mesdal7 m thotenlll ind 4010,0., • •ne. i Malawi late. N , Moo, W ol,llMwd.' - ur.thamptoo. i To MA* Clifal «»_ .....I.M.M.l7that month ~nitimmipto,, !Av'. ast Mimes ..... ........11 li N ITNIse daily.. ..... ;flow . • toe. 4. 0r0rm......... ........ -..N;70,17t4:;:‘0ir.061 Duerr ........ ,Anpse I. Ilui.lerr, W,Twa.lre, & 141.: .- ) , Lop!cat. 1 -... ...4i 'ltollrted lllWeir.e.. * Sett, ',Enneon ... . . ..., •••;,,5.7 ~ Moaner ' ..-... ... ~ . tCl7th of the watt.,Auntlisod. 7 4 I 1 4r4plidle NIX S' Toter Art' y .. .." . ;Ill.!. beed..... ' iota r LE11.14V1A` , 0t106.711,L) A 7. , h 4f iibl, mond', , 4 (0 a ., 1 , ^A,,,,... t i 1•41. (eta Mdnoillio) N•ethlldithoi =NMI Deo r - ..... India „eta Cape of Gorr!. 'lope) N 15th n( the rionth Pipmenth ...'loly VA Mauritius N 14th ii the Pena l Inman! ...''July V 4 Moth terronene(via tioet 4 ! ...del)) - ..... ..7. „ACM' of the month '.4 oetheloptun.lbaly IS into( eta MseArdleo) X ~1 9thattliti ut montn I Liever .. ... Soria, - 111 :tad a the diuottifoutliamotnd. dept.! IliidoL • - ...OM of r.e. inen'hidostholaptoo. Avow'. Pialta• . s , 11 ?MM.', • iii%.:711. ! ' I ~... ll2l.hot the narith , Unser ........ Atingle or _. .1, „Stslfthilatt'ef mos' Dover ....... Aligotil P.., I ',Attu. -. 14 1 bthlStha..deutin. Dover Pimva • I '1 :ert, -.o,tiottlftPlS 0u....th Southash VA . ;Aquae 16 Paemey• -..14,t6/904:0t64-o.• Do‘•A . --, AuMot la *eft , rd r• Pan Diemen'. Land (we Auntra:i.) • The bull+ w [bus .steaVals Mu& MINIM 4*) - laza packet via Illarvil:os. ARRIVED. ALWA-Ilt Dial, August 6, from - - Quoin illiaLll- at Liverpool. August 7, from. Mar ks:se ARTIPTte- at LiSl,llOOl. August 7, trom Asa v Hsu.- at Gravesend, Austad Is, hum Jana* ALSI4I,ISI4I Eadinso -at Grawventl, August ti,, GrAi........uurbes AOMPA -at GrurePrud, August R, from yodel Arve An. mT-al, Gravesend, Augutt R, tram (AVM° MAIIT-at Graversad, August 1 4 , from Cabala Area MD SUPIIII-at Oralrsead, August 7, Atm Itirbiloas A. 1'01u5e.1.1,3, MINDS{ -at 4. smarts , August 7, from Annan/el Alm /tamale-at Grates:loA A13(11.t IS, fronton.-- ..... 14. bee Damage-at Gragrerene, Augur( P, tv d o Palms BRITANMIA -at Liverpool, August 7, from liarbes Gousorwar -at Deal, Augnstf., frwn ................ .... .. TuBag... Caswassaa-at Plymouth. August 6, from New Zr Auld C.vrs .... or Mom V.T-a , Pl) mouth, August 11, hard .... .. Manias Cosuaisa-at Grattread, Mum, li, Gnat ...... .- New Ora-saa CARNAIIC -al 611.0101C1, Augurs 7, ham. Daubay Coat sat r-at ;arose...4, Aligned 7, Pout ..... Arrtunwel Cullew..--at Gravesend, Altztet R, from. -......... ..Teseriffe DvrosPulas -at (.ravevend, August 8, heft Calcutta guassen.--itt Gamic:4 Augu-t 7, frau. OM:altar ENKIWY-44t(ilttireace41, .lugust n bum New York FRANCIS YAM -at Falmouth, August 3, from ..... ........Pernaultmell Git COAX-+t Liverpool, August 7, from r oue. utioopla Giuliano. KAMM Weber. isktratia.-at Gravesend, Assn t -., !rota mber, Morons-at Fla'mouth, August ft, from. Berdmaski li (tutu., arse. V -At Grave.......,. A ogum K, from Colombo Ilueswste. at Grommet& August K,. from Jamoica llogrostue lit mos -at Grave. sA, August 7, from .... Neu York linguine ti ungers-at Falaundb, A , gust 3, froor...m. frourtegg Isomers" isca-at Gramm:el, Angkor it. from New York J*llll 1t..111.1401-a! Livertwon, Auxust 7, from Be:barium James lit MSS -at Gravesend, Augtok 6, free. . . Pita J eltll3l --id rfram otad, August 7, Nom-, . ....... St. Joke's LADT MAST-at Gravesciel. August 6, rim ............I.llllite Luau.-at GnAresend, August 7, bum tiottormurg Lonas -at Gravesend, August s. fr.:m ......... herbadoel LAW( Burman Ai et Liver' l, August 7, tr 011.... Quebec lisag ANNA-at Falmouth, August 6, from Kink MARIA Luzionc -at thaveueut. Areitmt 8, from hoists bloaegn UN -.at GraVenend. Atinaq 7, from Id 5114,u -at 01.25 , V•P1V1, August 15, teem ilavauruh MIDLOTYIAN -at Gravesend, August 3, from ..... ..... -Kew Zraisad Proms Nue -at Cowes, Auguot 6, from 41W - 1,00 ri 140 451 A-at Falmouth, August 3, fr0m.....,... ...... ~. Now (teems Pammem-at Liverpool. An ont 7, from At. JAW., N.B. Paeans &MAL -at Liverpool, Augur 7, ham Calcutta .4.088. Hat. -at LitilVeltll , l, At 1.114 3, from limarimb Puinacr,u -at terermend, Atmust 7, from. .... Jautoim PAW-at GVlVmett.l, August 111, from.. _ , .....m........ ... rkrlllge Papists/pa-at Gravesima. -s 'August 6, Wm. St. Luna It/ anom- at Gravesend, Avg , st 8, tram.- New Tort Sera-at Liverpool. August 7 from ryti a Ma It. Paw -at CoWCP, Auhist h, fr0m....... .Ar Saimaa-at Cowes, Augtott 6, from - ilactnnsk &mamma -at Cowen, August 6, man Savannah fiewww-at Cowin, Augur. 6, (rem Matanzas gonna -at De.al. Auguste,, from Naples Sus F. livxnui-at Graceeettl, A, ;tact 8, from Qutbee linmortmaavu -at Gram cad, Au, ow 7, Stan- ..... ..... P Phillip Sermasoa- at Gravamina, Auguv 5, tem Lima= Sr. Oastaus-.at tit-vevead, Augut...... from Sviteey Sax Stout/. -at Ormasto..L At.-mat 7, from Nepkts Taro -at Gravesend, August 7, from Ti a PL.: INS -at Lavvepori, August 7, liven New Oth au Tampa -at Wel, Atritiat G, from -... Quebec Tut= -at Portsmouth, MIVISt 6, from.... Lonena 1 Tura-al Gras-mend, Marna 7, from ... .. Arehaegel Tawas -at Gravest ad, Augu it 7. from.. _... . ......... ..... Rahis Wissaartace-at Grave,md w , An,. S. flrwa . • P 9056 %MLitt -W. Graven ral, AUCIII4 0, LIVIA Queen) Woes-at Yarmouth, Ample' 5, fr0m.... . ......... Marlanapie W.lllll-nu at Yalmotrh, AMPU'I 6 . item UAW Wm. Yuma -at Liverpool. Aummt 7, Praia. - . Dior °Maw W.NllbolUS -at Lite. prof, August 7, Irma _Motile W 01.1.1 nil -ot Gravesend, Aurora 0, from ..... Ehbatene WU. Am -at Gravesend, Atsitmt 6, from Goatee lAILAD. Alresmns-from Gravesend, Awed 11, to Opyto limos-hoot GrAvesend, Augusts, 10 ~.. ... ............ ... honlitty Etwanoon-frost Gravesend, Auras' 2, tot; .......... Ph.hp Cut:Root. -from tir.,5e......, , A ogout tt, to Galata El •11.4. Owoo- from Liverpool, Auguat 7, to . New Tort Itearawn-tom Gravesend, Anga-t 7, to ..........a. Phillip Hutmeow from I:rave...nu, Au .ip.t 7, to ............ ..Quttxt ISABStio ISLrra-troin Gravesend, August ;, to .........__.. byttney Loub grerou -mom lir .‘,..,.11. .‘ +lsnot 11, t 0.......... .. Mau aim Moususasta-tions Gravesend, August a, t0............,thwa5drs Illzionno-tram bverpool, Aultu A 7, to .......... ........ S. Ayres Om -from Gravesend, A ugust 7, to P Plulip PUIII.-11'00:I tiros. se - vd August:, to ollor.asr Paestum-if, yr Liverp ool, August 7, to Now Tait ROTALPT- from Gravesend, Aueuvt .., to Caps Palmas SEA YAIIK-tro3ll Ur6ilntlNl, Augo4 7, to ..Adelaide TIII.IOIIAPLI -Irani Grave.eud, August 7, to 13coton TULLOCkI 001 MR-from Gravesend, August t, to %%Mit t-from Groomed, Auguit N, to Novae* yggskLa sPf WEN WITH. Mort (barque). from Moulmein for Pa month, July 31, I .t. 4 ;.:; 100. 19.4 W. Dißjamis Bak (Crean), from 4 radon for the Maori:its, June If, lat. 6.46 N., lon. A. 1.6 iv. Castle Eden, for Port Pbtlbp an.l Sydney, June IL bit. 30.10 4 ., loth 30.0) W. Courier (barque), from Altyab for Cart or Felmooth, right day, oat. Mardi It. lot. 14.10 N lon. tO r,. oeorge Methilfe (Purist; taros, from Ceylon for Lordon, July 31, let. 41.i9 N.. lon. 13.4 s „ dot. out. Wargarotta, from Bombay for Loudon, 66 days out, May 93, 1at.31.30 8 Owl. 31.14 Y. Idioalra Brow% from London, Joly 23, LIAM; &E. by S., ditalit 93 miles. 110111 ` 1 .6 Sten from Ceylon to. Loudon, May 28, lat. 34 tO S., lose Protegee( (torque), of LieerpoNi. from Jamaica for L aloe, 18 Opt ate, July 210, lat. 47.6 N, la. A, W. cetaturre Ituatatigeo, tram Lund= Mr Van 'ileums's Land, June 9 . lat. 3.:.4; N., Ina. 23.13 W. R brrt Puls'oed• fur Port Chilltp. June 24, laL LA 24.36 W. Batoraer, P.m Calcutta for Loutloa, Aug. I, 116.0.24 N., WM 16.1$ W. *ream (bulge), from Calcutta to 1 otidos, June 16, lat. 5.4 ,4., tol. 1540 W. Trutuaeure, tr.m Unseals for Loodon, July 17..1at. 40 N., lom 46 W. Wand. rer (brig), from Cape TOFU for Ludo's, out 49 dopy July 24, tat. 30.44 N., 10n.31.39 W. I V'idalow.r. gruel I.lwrpool far Bombay, Kay 7, lat. 2$ 8., lon. SI 11. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA'rHS. BIRTIIS. CLATIXF.—Aug. 5, of upper Tamils& the wife of F. Clarke, of • daughoor. DANV Bitn. • -Aug. 5,.t Itivtineasauad, Wasthounke-grove, the wife of J. Goofy: r, f aq., of non. GOODDAV.—Aug. 3, at Baker Greet, Portmaa-.quire, Mr, LL Gw•Laf , of • son. ORAN ug. S, Ma wife of Yr. O. Grant, of Cork-stn et, liana. stre,t, of a aoa. HARVEY.—Aug. 4, at Warding Vicarage, Same:, the wife of lb. Rev. W. ilarwey,ol • nom IIACLENN AN. —Aug. 3, at Clareoce.rtn et, kkliaburgh, Mr.. Maw Lx naafi, widow of the late D. 51,.cLot.uan, 11q , slips-a:kw) in ips trate. Demerara, of a eon. NORRIIII. Aug. 3, at Bury.plaee, Tiverton, the wife of ft.:. Nor ebt, of Weft Bromwich, of • —Aug. 4, at feriae, Ayr, Atm. W. Willie, of • daughler. MARRiA(iES. DARBISHIRE —COBB. —Aug. 4. at ehrietehureh Chore]. 111 n 1 '" . 7 , by the 11.,v. IL U. Piper, Hobert aukutheld, eldeet n• V. lUorbutoro, Req of Green arts, Wm:tweeter, to Hort,: left. elan: denebter of T. a °ebb, Is 1., of hanbuty. liAlla —MY MRS.—Aug. 4, at Bollent-place, Illeetenhory , quare. A. Hahn, E-q Rand von of 1.. t. Huhn, Eq., re Fnmkh rt-ear tbobCon,, to Mary Len, elthat doutthler of L. !Oen*, F.V. POWELL —LAW.—Aug. 4, at L'hrhoutthaalford, by the V.n. Arch deacon LAW, the Be.. O. F. it IN well, eon of the Lk.. A. 1'0.1 1 4 Esq.. of Itardoott UMW, Wilt., to Everitt* dime* r 01 the tte , . E. V. Law, Unto of Otwation-Aleltwd. DEATHS. CASTLPLIA2IOB.—Aup 4, at stafford. greet, Liverpool, IA egone, ion of J. M. Caatellanov. Marvtivii, tard 12. 0022 T.— Aup. 4, at Wirkekle)—a June, Crofton, Lanot4dre, velletol the late I.C:ow, Leg.. aged 74. TOWNISSNO. —Aug 4 at lielvedcm, Capt. Townsend, of the Gravel Moose, Coorgeskall, boa; aired 81. WILLEM ENT.—Aug. 4, at Davingtoo Priory, sear Farevidaim. go. Marla., tits wife of T. WlVemene. Eaq., F.S.A., aged 66. Printed lea publish/4 by 'Maus, Weed Mr" of No. t, lgmhrd' strew. la the City cO limbos, Printer, et the . ollior. to Lambed. One. is the pis. t of Wkitetrlsre.—MeasaT, AVOW 0. II" ~`~~~ T" E GOLD epos the eve ow ntbers M of OrENE O the r ch At Se‘ 8 0 4. TirE Ile .41 Ibi newly nursery t ten, witfr spser notwks., Si 67, Her 'IN SOUP] diei*l they Are Pr &wee to U ppaarrt• pearl intiritnt althea one A L Teolincic Gentlent , I'ARK'N witted tha they they c preparatio . entaieiner. mend , d to by the prof nothing bu Fold by I Inirringd. by moot amity pacl Busine Influence " price et WO TRIAL oldN 9bt Lib; • dia. I)utr n! Mr . 1.1,1 PILOD I Btit 01A, I Mr. Ylii Mr. t;;; 5 only if added; the seem sub.., *2: Mr. 'I rt. Mr. W. Mr. J. I Mr. W. W EI.I added. Jar. nh! Mr. 3.1 the Don We al menee u will star morni4 ELF.` Thi, will he we Pliou matches amount large th preientt Adaata,b Andorran Illarungt Parr, b lt Boa. b In Caftyu, c Ciet.tr, c lir. N. I Our, b Picklt • . t Clarke, n• lt, lu The II Lyell appear. and Sat halt-per leading whieh 1 are the ties, 10 and Ye (pref. wl 124: 11 p.-1 751 3 , and Dr, Men in the and Mi tained, Shane' 101. ; CI ten), 1 in ban 4 pool Water