The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-30 00:00:00

cowl of the ease, that the priaoner bad bad an harem torasmtion with another romper girl, who was likewise in t'ar, family way by him, and to whom he had also &annals teed some un wholesome drugs, and that when the pangste was compelled to lease the workhouse on ar,,,, un t of her condition, that the prisoner wrote a chatalter for her . in the name of his wife, with Or, view of getting, 'her into the establishment of a respectable leanly at Bri,ghtos f. the • Mr. Herne addres sed the jury at mete engt or defence, and he urged t hem not to give cr to the story that had been told by the two girls who had been called to make out the case for the prosecution. He also said he should produce witnesses to speak to the good character of the prisoner. Baron Alderson said it appeared to him that in the case of a man who bad acted as the prisoner clearly had done, and who was, at all events, guilty of the crime of luta. ury, evidence to character would not be of very great importance. Mr. Home said it would show, at all events, what bin conduet had been up to the time of the transaction. The Rev. Edward !num was then called as a witness for the prisoner, and he said that he had known him since 181'J, and he entertaiut d a high opinion of him. Ile also said that he was in the habit of writing letters to him, iu which his opinions upon religious subjects — Baron Alderson interposed, and said that such evidence as this ought really . not to be received. It only went to show that a man might be capable of committing the most atrocious offences under the mask of religion. The learned Judge then summed up the case, and the jury at once returned II verdict of Ilis lordship having made some remarks upon the abominable caracter of the offence he had committed, Pentium, the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for two years. NOitFOLK iLLY 28. CIVIL Slog.— isiYJSZ Till Low Criss e taloa. BALnK C. ELLis.-18%ClE. This CSW was resumed from Saturday, and several wit- nous were examined tor the plaintiff, whose evidence went to show that Mr. Bird was sane, and generally speaking capable of managing his affairs. Mr. Prendergast then addresinesi the jury on the part of the defendant. lie commented en the statements of the writner. , for the plaintiff, and contended that there was quite enough iis their evidence to prove the imbecility of Bail.) Bird. It was a most extraordinary thir.g, he said, that Warrely any of the witnesses who had been called resided in Norwich. where the plaintiff lived awl was most known, but the majority of them had come from distant village• which he seldom visited with his lather. The witnesses he should call were nearly all residents iu this city, and could speak from almost daily experience of the indocility of Mr. Hanley Bird. lie should show that Mr. Bird was incapable of attending to the commonest affairs of life, much laws was he lit to enter into such • contract as that of marriage; and he should prove that even on the slay of hi, marriage, subsequently to the ceremony, he was tossiiil in the kitchen playing with the 'twit sereants on his hands and knees like a child. lie drew the attentiou of the jury to the fact of • commission sal lunacy having been held with regard to Mr. Rini', state oh mad ahurtly alter his marriage, and to tliw decision arrived at by that CUMLIIWAIIJO, that he wax incapable of managing hi, own affairs. This commission he owl sat under meow-able circumstances, as it was able to call many witnesses as to Bird's conduct who had Siam died, and whose testimony could not now be ob tains di. lie fi It sure that the jury would feel themselves in a gnat alt..ure bound by the decision of that commission awl would return their verdict accordingly. Mr. Prendergast put • copy ut the ueeision of the com mission of lunacy held at the Swan: to which Mr. Serjektit Bylaw utnectsal, un the ground of the plaintiff's not being in any way a party to the inquisition. This sun' other objections were onrrulcd, and the docu ment was read. Several witueues were then examined, who proved that the jury were unanimous in their opinion of 'bailey Bird's idiot y and incompetency to manage his affairs, and re counted a numb, r of answers given by him to questions put to him during the inquiry, Boni which it was inferred that he was of weak understanding. Several persons who bail been acquainted with Bird were also produced, who deposed to their belief in his imbecility, and the case was again adjourned, alter occupying the court the whole of the day. JULY Z 9. The above case was ITSUencol from yesterday, and °m ph d the court sons.' hours longer. Several additional wit newas wore called for On defendant's case, and after a lengthy reply by Mr. Serjeant kyles, and • careful sum ming op by Isis lordship, the jury returned a verdict fur the defentlaut. • JILT 28. tWawa Pow- Bansaa Ma. Jaynes Casennikr- CHAR.': OP SilllullNG WITH ISTSINT TO MURDER. Noah Anne Moment", aged 251, was indicted oat the charge of having, on liar 21th May, at Sall, shut at Daniel Clements with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. 'the prosecutor in this ease was a labouring man, re siding at Sall, and the prwouer was housekeeper to his brother. On the 21th of May the brother went to Keep ham in a loony cart, and on his return home, having the prisoner with him, he stoppill Wren• be reached hits own and his father's house, which are situated close together, and there the prisoner alighted. The prosecutor then asked hi brother why he did not bring his load to the don, and the result was that a squabble ensued, in the course of which the prisoner threatened to shoot the pro stwutiar. Shortly afterwards the altercation was renewed, and the pris•oler went in doors, repeating her threat with an oath, and she pointed a gun out of her bedroom window, and fired it at the prosecutor. The touteuta were received by a lilac bush, which stood between the prosecutor and the prisoner, and which was shattered to pieces. A person who wine-sped this stated that he beard some abets or something like shots, rattle in • plantation $0 or 90 yards: from the house. When apprehended she said, " I would bare loaded the gun with dirt, but Dilly would not let me. I loaded the gun myself." Mr. Palmer, in defence, did not attempt to deny the fact of the shouting, but denied the intent to injure or murder the prosecutor, and he suggested the probability that the prisoner only intended to frighten hint. Ile then called The prosecutor's brother, who stated that he saw the pri soner load the gun and that she put nothing but powder and paper in it. The shot, if there hail been any, would have gone 12 feet over the prosecutor's head, from the posi tion in which it was held. The prisoner could nut see the prowentor, as he stood behind the bush. The perforations so the leases et' the bush had been caused by witness's having been in the habit of discharging his gun into it. Another witness, named Allen, stated that he saw the prisoner point the gun upwards, 12 feet above where the prosecutor's head could be. One of the witnesses fur the prosecution, a police officer, was recalled, anal in answer to his lordship, stated that he gathered fiesta haves under the lilac bush on the day after this shouting, and that these leaves (produced) were pierced with shots. The jury were not satisfied that the prisoner tired the gun with a felonious intent, and therefore Acquitted her. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-Ba•ITORD, JULY 28. flits. ihus.—liteinia Ys. !tones Eau. Tut CIVISEN r. Itt'eittLir £5l) OTHER.. (S. J.) This was an indictment against workmen for conspiring 1 together to raise wages; it was removed by certiorari from the Court of Queen's 114:11CII for trial iu this county, and wee traversed from the Isla assizes. In consequence of the repeated strikes, sod the disputes between the masters and the men throughout the manufacturing districts, the case excited great interest. Mr. Scrjeant Allen, Mr. Iluddleston, and Mr. Kettle, were fur the prosecution; Mr. Keating, Q.C., Mr. Skinner, and Mr. Vaughan, for the defence. From the opening speech of the learned serjeant, it ap peared that the prosecutor, Mr. Edward Perry, is a tin plate worker at Wolverhampton, and some time in the early part of last year, Mr. Perry received a note from the secretary . of a society in London, denominated the National Association of Cnited Trades, intimating that in a short time a deputation would wait upon him requesting him to accede to • list of prices to be uniformly paid to the work men ; the interview accordingly took place; the prosecutor refused to accede to this demand, alleging that his men had never expressed dissatisfaction. The consequence of this was (according to the statement of the learned counsel) that a regularly organised conspiracy was got up. the pro *minor's manufactory was beret by persons who made every attempt to persuade away his workmen, they were made drunk, sent away, and funds provided for their maintenance ; a secret committee was formed, of which the defendants, in the employ of Mr. Walton, of the o.d limit, were the active agents ; gradually the workmen in the employ of the prosecutor were "spirited off, - and to such an extent did the system succeed, that Mr. Perry lost sixty men between July and November. This entailed a serious loss upon him; he was usable to execute his orders; he was obliged to send to Frame sad Germaay for workmen, who almost as soon as they arrived were se duced away. After a while, the men returned to Mr. rem , " penitent, miserable, starving ;" and in consideration of all three circumstances, the prenevutor proceeded by this in dictment against the defendants for having interfered with a n d molested his men; for having interfered with the pro secutor himself, and endeavoured to coerce him into changes in the mode of conducting his business, and with venous other diesel acts, thereby constituting a conspiracy. Mr. Edward Perry, the prosecutor, said—l have been thirty years a japan and tin-plate manufacturer at Wolver hampton ; in the month of April, 1840, I had about 200 persons is my employ ; they had plenty of work. Some of them were earning If., others V., and good men as much as li. per week. Up to that time there had been no complaints ea the subject of the prices paid to them. On the 3rd of April I received a letter from the National Association of United Trades, it was dated, 259, Tottenham-court-road, and stated that a deputation would wait upon me to con sult with me on the subject of a book of prices to be adopted as a general scale by tin-plate workers, and ex plored a sincere desire that some arrangement of a satisfac tory character might be come to. The letter further stated that the deputation would wait upon me in the aberacter of mediators, without any intention to visit as is an otrensive s irit of dictation. This was signed *. Peele, ." On the Bth of April, three persons named Green, Rowlands, and Peele, waded rap= me. The latter said, " I am the secreta ry of the National Association of United Trade., London. We In podded over by Mr. T. 8. Dencombe, M.P., and the object of the society Is the protection of National Indust/y.7 I tithed him if he was the writer of the letter which I had re esived. He mid that he was ' • and Green then said, I am a delegate of the National Association. We are here to endeavour to terminals the whit_ ppy diaconate which have so long existed in your manu factory." I replied that I was not aware of any_differenoes existing. Upon which be replied, You wM epos be made aware of that. The lir** weans want a smitten ate of ~~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY, 30, 1851. prier, through the Won dto w Be then vP:iied my attention to a immusenigilositol palms which had been left at the manufactory he my impooltolla at I mid that I had left it in Loden, sad had set permed it. One of tie deputation then told me that the association had large funds at command, that their resources ley all about the country, and hail the power to array the whole of the operatives of England against any muter they choose. I felt alarmed at this, and told them that I would consider of it. Between that time and June Peels and Green called on me several times. I had a good deal of work, and had these[ for service for about fifty Amongst was a man named Orchard. In July I saw the dele gates again, and told them that I would have nothing to do with them ; that I would allow no third parties to interfere in my business. Pecle then said that he was sorry things must take their course. After this time I noticed men perambulating about my manfac tory. Duffield and the two other defendants Wood north and Grant were unwept them; there was also a man named Rowland. I saw them speaking to my men inside the gates of the manufactory: presently the men began to be dissatisfied. The men then to hold ',hop meetings more frequently. Graduall;l: n workmen left the place, until, in the month of December, there was only 20 left. I caused to be posted in Wolverhampton a bill, setting forth that I was in want of men, and in a short time another placard was posted, not only in Wol verhampton but in Birmingham, announcing that I paid from 2) to 30 per cent. under the prices of the town. I went to Paris and engaged six Frenchmen ; they stayed only six weeks at my manufactory. Soon after they came I noticed the defendant Duffield take one of them into a public house —the Garrick's Mead. I fetched him out, but they only stayed a short time with me. Orchard, the man I have spoken of as being under an agreement, also left in Novem- 1 ber without notice. Most of the men left in that month. Men came to the manufactory and were engaged and never returned, so completely was the place beset. My loss is , consequence of this must have been from two t o three thou ' said pound.. Cron-examined.—There was a book of prices agreed to at • meeting of the trade in 1821 This was adhered to toe a few years, but after machinery came in it Mit a good deal of difference as regarded manual labesr, and prices were altered accordingly. I never heard that I was paying less than other manufacturers' price to ebruary, Isin. In 1842 the men struck for prices, but I have never opposed there being a book of prices. There are other manufacturers in the town in the same trade as myself. Mr. Walton, of the Old Hall, is one; and Mr. Shoolbred. They have succumbed to the book of prices. I sever proposed at a meeting of the manufacturers at the Seem Motel that every one who submitted to be dictated In by the men should incur a penalty of 6001. I never offered to enter into a bend with others to crush the workmen. Duncan NPNaghten, foreman to the prosecutor, cot- 1 , roborated his etatements us to the men leaving his master's employ. The man, Rowlands, spoken of by the preceding witness, was secretary of the Wolverhampton Aasociation. l Witness hail himself attended meetings when the neceseity of having a book of prices was advocated, and, on one mew don, formed part of a deputation to the prosecutor to es. deavour to obtain his sanction to it. Samuel Shane stated that he attended a meeting of ths workmen at Mr. Walton's, the Old Hall. Could not say whether Gaunt and Wo odnorth were present. Duffield was present, and he said something about his doing no good as secretary to the association as matters then stood. It was proposed that Duffield should be paid. Witness heard something at the meeting about there being a secret com mittee, of which the defendants and a man named Pitt were to be the active members ; they were to have 4s. 61. a day each. Witness on two or three occasions paid is. a week out of his wises to support the trade. After the man Orchard had left prosecutor s, heard Duffield say that he had gal a situation for him. The defendant Woodnorth was present. Saw all the defendants in company with a man warned Green. This was before the meeting at the Old Hall in November. Duncier M'Naghten re-called—l recollect a meeting of the tinplate trade in October last. I saw Peele and Orem there, but neither Duffield, Woodnorth, nor Gaunt. Mr. Justice Erie: At present it is not shown that tit three men indicted were conspiring for a common purples; they were not at this meeting. You must show, to prom the ennepiracy, that they were acting in concert with Peek and Green. In the present stage the evidence adds wit. nets, with reference to this meeting, is not adminsible. Thomas harper-1 was in the service of Mr. Edward Perry at the commencement of last year. On the 16th of October last I saw Gaunt and Woodnorth:at the Garrick. Afterwards went to the railway station. A man named Pitt give me my ticket, he was a workman at Shoolbred's. We had seen hum at the Garrick. I wouldn't swear that I saw the latter talking to Woodnorth. Alfred Pitt asked me to strike and I consented. I and three other workless went to Shrewsbury and stayed a day and a night. I did not pay anything. Next day we west to Liverpool. I paid my fare. The money was afterwards sent to me at Liverpool, by a man named Thomas Jackson, whom Ido not know. I was told to address to a person of that name at the Old Hall, at Wolverhampton. We were at Liverpool a week. There I went by the name of Jaime Logan. I did so because I was a hired servant, and I had broken my contract. There were three other fellow-work men with me. We afterwards went to l'reston, having heard that Mr. l'erry was coming down. I don't know who first told me that Mr. Perry was coming. I des% think it was Duffield. We stayed at Preston three week,. Jackson continued to remit to Wl. I have never meld him, because I don't know who the man Jackson Is. Afterwards went to Stourbridge, Kidderminstee, and ltridgnorth, where I got work, and had nothing to do with the society after. Cross-examined—l am now in Mr. Perry's employ. Edward Thompson, one of Mr. Perry's articled wor saw Duffield and Woodnorth at the Star on the l i sth s s' October last ; we afterwards went to the Garrick's Heed, and from there to a public-house called the Swift Packet Station. Duffield, Woodnorth, and Alfred Pitt went with us. I did not pay for any drink at either glares, and dna% know who did. Afterwards went to Liverpool. DuMeld and others came there. Thomas Jones gave similar testimony to the last witness, with the addition that at the time he was out on strike he received 12s. Gil. a week from Thomas Jackson, who was the porter at Mr. Walton's at the Old Hall. Witness struck unwillingly, but was drunk at the time lie did so. Francis Orchard, also in the service of Mr. Perry, swam to the fact of the defendant Duffield having offered him , 12w a week to strike, at the same time telling him that be might get every bone in his skin broken if he did not go ; ultimately witness consented, and he was sent out of th e town. Duffield, the defendant, had again threatened him previously, and told him he had a situation for him in Ireland ; Woodnorth was close by at the time. These two defendants afterwards saw him off by the railway, hav ing previously given him a good deal of drink; AVood nurth giving him 1/. 2s. 4d. before he started. Duffield gave him a letter to a person at Cork, setting forth that there was a situation ready for him there. On arriving at that place, the situation offered to him was at 9s. per week. Witness refused to have it, Paying that he could get more than that per day in Wolverhampton. Was sub sequently seized with illness, and afterwards worked his way back to Wolverhampton. Applied to Mr. Perry, who agreed to take him back again. In cross-examination it came out that the witness had been convicted of bigamy. A clerk in the post office at Wolverhampton swore that during the time the men were on strike Duffield and Wood ' north obtained post office orders weekly in the name of Thomas Jackson. Mr. Keating addressed the jury, and Mr. Justice Erle having summed op, the jury, with o ut leaving the box, re turned a verdict of Guilty on the Ist, 3d, and 4th courts, width charged the defendants with obstructing the prose- Oder in carrying on his business, with having by persua des sad divers subtle methods, the use of intoxicating Man sad other unlawful means, induced persons to lease Mr. Perry, and finally with general interference and ob struction. On the second count, which charged the more serious offence of intimidation and conspiracy, the verdict was Nut Guilty. liThe defendants will be brought up for judgment in the Court of Queen's Bench next term. THI Qeets 11% Itawemsa AND OTIIIIIB. This was another indictment of a similar character, urging with conspiracy, abduction, and intimidation, is defendants, nine in number, u a committee of the "National Association of United Trades for the Employ ment of Labour." There are ten learned counsel engaged, including Mr. Parry, of the Home Circuit (specially re tained), Mr. Whately, Q.C., Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Serjeant Allen. The evidence is very mach of a ass*, character to that adduced in the former OM ; the tried has hem going on the entire day, and, as then ere put swabs: of vilasem to wain: on both sidle, sad Ave or 1: speeches been mussel me to be delivered, diem is every appearance of the trial laming until Saturday night. Mr. Baron Martin has been engaged all day in trying eases which could not be reported; and, as there is still a great deal of business to be disposed of, a third court was opened to-day, over which Mr. Godson, Q.C., presided. TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION ROUSE. Thrum Langraga Walker wu brought up for Scud ex &rnalatiOU charged with having obtained goods under false pretences and committed. BOW-STREET. Charles Bea anAllnin Kelly, t7lic young men, recently discharged from prison, were charged with highway rob bery and a violent moult on Mr. John Day, trunkmaker, Strand and Carina-cress. In the absence of prosecutor, who, from his severe in juries, is confined to his bed, George Appleton, formerly a police-constable, gave the chief evidence. About twelve on Sunday night witness was standing at his door, in Mercer street, Lmg-acre, when he observed, at the distance of about 40 yards, two men standing over the body of a man and rifting his pockets. He directly procured the assistance of the police, and the two men were taken into custody, and confessed to having taken a gold watch and chain. Ths prosecutor was found quite insensible, and was taken home. revering a little he stated that he was suddenly seized by the two men, each of whom placed his hands on his neck, which they compressed with so much forte as to take away his senses. Mr. Henry remanded the prisoners for the purpose of receiving prosecutor's personal testimony. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Robert Johnson, a Scotch lad, was charged with at tempting to pick pockets et tbeGreatEs hibition m Hydr. park. Poliek Constable Copping, K 379, said be was on duty at the Exhibition yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock, when lee maw the petioser Is the meth gamy put his hand to a bare pocket. The primer sees Mame mot aid • IS:E. by E. THIS DAY NOON. Own et WEIL Strewth el Wlad. State of the Weather. E.N.E. Calat. Medea) Clear. TM returns from the following places did not roach this edam in tine for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the mother on Monday eserning at nine o'clock. Lama= Kmanown (Maw) 'moms SWIXDOMP ii:ir. sm. _ iztwag &. am./....an Owning On* MON I 14 " 112 Overart MALTON AND DILTYPIELD RAILWAT.—MALTON, MONDAY EVIIINIWOrhiI day_ the half-yearly general meeting of the alsanbelders in the abam railway wu held in the compan semi,y's aims, mad was Whet more numeosal attended dsemi,as ama dash amount of apedel a gunnies whM had to bosilmaMsd tithe shareholders after gamma assarag was esaaidol; malt amities rederease he the eleue whisk it is ~sod der lasitas kevl Z DANIA& should take in the eeeftm albs Matto, and Think line. Mr. Copperthwaite presided. The report stated that the engineer's account of the perm of the works was very favourable, and ressamasmisithe seednaa. lion of the forfeiture of 2,644 shame, qua whisk beserresable arrears exist. It farther stated tha=pealeat u n ce nkn rtainty for several yams as to the st di g ' 1 and Milton branch, proviissal arrangsommas ham at last been entered into, by whisk the immeasis sammmesassat r e of that undertaking has bum if the views of the directors are isanismsd sad by the spesia ass* mg of the maspor y. The was adopted, and tho bra Mime of Ms inns alone to was smarmed. The meeting was then made spatial, for the object already nast‘ that of dissesang the proposal Maass to the Think and Mehra breach ; and the ehiaman moods resolution to the sabot tbat the directors of the Matsu sad Driasid should be agthsalsed to apply to pasamemil kr IMMO to amble them to erahseribe towards the orastradioa el the Think and Maas branch. He entered at some length into the many dirlinalties and obstacles which had delayed the for mation of t h e Malicia sad Think, but which had hem the very arse boss regarded as part and parcel of the Milton and Drillsid seisms. Ths resolution encountered some opposition, bat was amnia by a large majority, and the proceedings terrainataL _ - - CALEDONIAN ReawAY.—Yeeterday the commit tee of Lords Portman, Nelson, Morley, Keane, and Castle man', passed the preamble of this company's important bill for sanctioning the arrangements entered into between the company and the holden of guaranteed and preferential aldLiao's', 'ad to enable the moan to Ma a farther Ism oarq oat Lao utomioo onsagossati. stood by a gentleman, and put his hand into the gentle man's pocket and drew his handkerchief nearly out. Wit ness went forward and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner protested his innocence. He had only come from Scotland with his father, who was a baker, about a week ago. He was looking at the articles in the Exhibition when lie saw a gentleman's handkerchief partly hanging out of his rocket, and he touched the gentleman for the purpose of drawing his attention to the circumstance, when the constable came to him and took him into custody. The constable was positive he saw the prisoner attempt to steal the handkerchief. He had seen the prisoner about the Exhibition on the outride a day or two previously. Mr. Hardwick sent him to prison for three mouths. In the course of the day prisoner made two attempts at self-destruction in his cell. He was again brought before Mr. Hardwick, who sent for his father in order to inquire into the previous character of the boy, who was remanded for that purpose. The following sums were melted for Ann Hicks :—From " Another Victim," 10s. ; " Lord 8.," 11. ; " Capt. H. E. Napier," It. -.•-•amconswetr Sally Turner W inter, wife of William Winter, formerly a porter in the employ of the South Western Railway, and residing at 80, York-street, Kingsland-road, was charged with having in her possession 200 sovereigns, two gold rings, a gold watch. a guard-chain, 15 silk handkerchiefs, and a quatity of black sewing silk, of which she could give no satisfactory account—The company prosecuted. The prisoner had been apprehended in the K division and taken before Mr. Seeker at the Southwark police-court, who, finding that the prisoner was connected with a rob bery that wall under investigation at Wandsworth police court, sent the prisoner there. Police-constable Benton, 381 N. division, stated that on Monday morning he received information that 2001. had been left at No. 9, Buxton-terrace, Leighton-road, in the parish of West Ham, together with a large bundle of silk handkerchiefs, and ascertained that it belonged to the pri soner. He went to Mr. Winter's residence and saw the prisoner, who admitted she was Mrs. Winter, and asked her if her husband was in, and she said he was not. lie then told her he was an officer, and he had been informed that the prisoner had left 200 sovereigns, a quantity of silver, and a quantity of other property at Burton-terrace. She said she had left it at her brother-in-law's; as her hus band was in trouble, and being afraid somebody would come and search and find the property, she took it for safety to her brother-in-law's at Stratford. Rebecca Sergeant stated that she lived at No. 9. Buxton terrace, Leighton-road, Stistford, and the prisoner's bro ther, who was a single man, and whose name was Benjamin Lawrence, lived with them, and was a fireman on the Eastern Counties Railway. On Sun day morning, about half past nine o'clock, the pri soner came and asked if her brother was at home, and she told her he was not, he bad left home at six o'clock that morning. Witness asked prisoner to stop the day, but she declined doing that, and she then asked her to go up stairs and take her things off and stop dinner. The pri soner asked if her brother's room was locked and witness told her he never locked it. She was then carrying a basket and a bundle, which she took up stairs. The prisoner came down afterwards into the kitchen and began crying, and as she was looking very ill she asked her what the matter was, and she said she was in trouble about het husband, and took from her pocket a little gold watch, in a ease, which her husband had sent to her brother. A friend of her husband's, named Whitcher, had been taken into custody on Saturday night last, and she wished the witness to send her brother to her husband as soon as he came home at night. She also said her hus band had seen her off by the train, and he was gone , down into the country. She had left some things in her brother's box under the bed, but did not say what they were. She said that she brought them there that they might be safe, and if any one came to inquire after her, , she was to say she hail not been there. Mr. T. Bent, a detective officer, exclusively employed by the South Western Company, proved that in July, 1850, a box of plate was sent from Winchester by the railway, to be forwarded to London for repair, and on the arrival of the train by which it should have come it was reported missing. The prisoner's husband was at that time em ployed as a " ticker " at the goods station, that was to compare the bills with the goods, and see that all were safe. On this occasion the box of plate being missing, the pri soner's husband was suspected, and he went to search their house in Neptune-street, Spring-place, Wandsworth-Toad, het as nothing was found the company did not prosecute. The witness further stated, that about Christmas last a bale of goods, consisting of cottons, handkerchiefs (silk and cotton), and a large quantity of sewing silk, altogether weighing 2 cwt., was forwarded by the South Western Railway, and addressed, " Mr. Cook, Draper, Walton," bat mice reached its destination. Sergeant Manning of the K division produced a quantity of sewing silk which he had found in the bundle that the prisoner had left at Stratford.—Remanded till Monday. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDNESDkT, JIILT 30, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock rater& morning. The stations an arranged in ceder of l . Coursed miwt. SUM of Weatlier. (intik ems. Weal Breese Goals Drew °esti. Bare Oentle Irmo Oa alms Beim f* Orem Goa Orem ONO limn Gentle Blew Gentle !rear' Owls Breese from the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tryeday, July 29. SAIIKRUPTS. Ullman DAVIN NorIIMMOIM carder, to earrendw Aug. 6at 14, and ' slept.' at 11, at Baliakiliatreet. Sol, Heath. Artider7-Plada Vat, Plnabary ; alf. arala, Orsham, Coleman street. ism DAse, Umbers Mills, Devorohlre. miller. Aug. 7 at 1, and MR le at 11, at Ma Rioter Court held at Plymouth. Sol, El eallrallela r il lk li gra t our, Aught and Sgt." at Wings and filakaan, meg., eandrld, Drag= a ll a ti r= m - ra. and Jona MIMI BALM, Tun a." Iranamana Ate. 16 at 10, sad Sept. 2 at I, at Illissimeasseiert. Reaafar sad Co., Newcastle- under -Lyne: I.IIBIIIM aM Co., Stratagems': at. Valpy, Bingo( boa ' Sawn, allianakTshayatreet, Southwark, 'manufacturing ehts. mid, iff. &SWIM Sept. II at 11, at Badaghallstrea. Wald, WAISSORMIs AMeregato ; off. seat(. Conan, Birch . Amami wren, PidlnEdstl4 stationer, Aug. 6 and Sept. G. it 1, at Oda. sir and smith, Coopers'-hall, Bating 11==lef.ltskg., Graham, Coiernan.stmet. Tin M Imam sad TUMOR WAININTROCUT, Liverpool, brokers, Aug. IMAZ N AA: 11, at Liverpool Count. Sols., sharp and Co., Wi dow, lad Peel, Liverpool ; off. mtg., Bird, LiverpooL &CLIO Wiffile, Hyde, Isle of Wight, watchcask. r, Aug. 7 at 2, and IlapL II at 1 at Basiushsll.rtrect. Sot., %Thittie ors, Dean street, VlsallimAmiare; of. male., whitmore, latreet. THOMAS AIM 11" illsorpert, Wore-stershire innkeeper, Aug. 12 anti Sept. M aiimwisw Court. I:ol;.,Wation, stourport, add 11. 6 11 161 4 of. twig, Whinnote, Birmingham. Watch LinT, , Spitsllelds, macaw:AO awl vermicelli dide.4 at 11, and Sept. G at 12, at Basinghall-street. Site., ftribisa aM Oa., Lombardotrect; of mug., Stanfield, losiosbilletge. Jaw Iddlann, S Te trand, stationer, Aug. 8 at 124. and Sept. 11 at 12, at srimmilAtreet. Sol., Smith, Bminghall.strem; of. uag., Whitacre, liWilfghllll-Itreet. Dam PHILLIP., Cardiff, Glantorganshire, llacedraper, Aug. IS and Sept. 10, at It, at Bristol Court. Sol., Bevan, Bristol; of. omit., Amman, Bristol. Joss Smatz, Brtzham, Devombire, builder, Aug. 12 and Sept. 17, at I, at Latter Court. Sal., &option, Exeter; of. mashy., nutlet, Elder. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. &wain Sams, Castletown Mills, near Rochdale, Lancashire, hatter lit dly. at 84d., July SI and any subsequent Thursday, at Leak, Manchester." WILLIAM EDMOND, Liverpool and BooOsy, East Indies, merchants Ind div. 25.. July SI and any subsequent Thursday, at Lee's, - - Manchester. WIT LIAR EDSON)), THOMAS EDMOND, and ROBERT MCKIM , . Liverpool end Bombay, East IDdt i, merchants-4th My. 10 40., July 51 and any subserptent Iburrdiy, at Lee's, Manchester. FkIRDRICR Laser DANIEL Aldermanbury, City. merchant— rt dlv. of 3s. Aug, 4 and any cube quent Monday, at Cannan'a, Mehl&lasia Gsoacm Sratorr-final WT. of 6d., July 22 sad any eaSsequent Tune day, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chamber.. lons WAIIOI., Sunderland, chip builder-lit div. of 55., Aug. 2 and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle -upon-Tyue. &CRAW', NVON.FALL, Warrington, Laurashlre, Mocker-1R die. of 211., July SI and any subsequent Thursday, at Lee's, hlanchester. DIVIDENDS.-Ang. 19. J. Earley, Livery/ ad, Inman-Aug. 26. IL Pletcher, Linte..treetoquare,City, merchant - Aug.20..1 J. Gray and B. Williams, Cbmler, engineers- Aug. 20. Spi. Isherwood, Kings ' ton-upon-Hull, woollendraper-Aug. 20. T. Martin, liverpul, mer chant-Aug. 28. J. S. Story, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, banker. CVAIIifICATES to be granted, unle.a cave be abeam to the contrary on the day of meeting. Aug. 24. W. Gm, Sualerthud, draper-4nd. 21. T. Hall, North wish, Cheshire, bookseller - Aug. it. P. F. D. Ham, Aldermanbury, wod City. le merchant-Aug. 20. S. W. Isherwood, Kingston-upon-Bull, ndraper. PARraIbitSUIPS DISSOLVED.-F. Barker and J. Barker, Nor man'ir-buildlop, Great Mitchell..trest, St. Luke's, iron fnondero-W. Bedington and W. Tanks, Biriniaphato, broody:lndere -Margaret Blair and A. Renfrew, Glasgow, wadding manufacturers-11. B. Brown and J. C. A. trini h, exhibitors of a mating tableaux or pano rama a irried on in different parts of England-11. W. Cape., E. R. Smith, Manchester, anatomies-8. Cook and W. J. Dr — Devonshire, printers-W. Copland and O. Wyllie, al tiers-A. T. Creasy and P. R. Wilkinson, Brighton, - Parris and W. Gill, Tams, Devonshire, drapers-J. Fish and R. Watson, Opraldtelptc, Lancashire, cotton siSassis - CL E. Fax and W. L. Barrington, Manchester, manufacturing chemists-A. Hooper and E. S. White, Birmingham, ironfounders-J. Hudson and M. D. Hudson, London and Kingston.upon.llull, merchants-11. Lelnott and J. Leith's, Darby, cull merchants-T. Lund and A. McNeil, Pm. ton, Lancashire, pawnbrokers-T. Marsh, J. Marsh, G. Marsh, W. Marsh, and E. Marsh, Dudley, Worcestershire, stove great manufac turers, so far as regards T. Marah-T. Smith, J. Jones, and W. Jones, Stoke-upon. Treat, Staffordshire, copiers-W. Smith, E. Sewell, S. W. Cox, and T. Holland, Derby, cheese factors, so tar as regards E. Sewell anal T. lialLand-W. Wineole and T. Dike, Charlwoodotreet, ' Pimlico, builders-G. Wright end H. Wright, I/Kaffir:ld, Derbyshire, coal masters. SCOTCH sequesraAnoms. JOUN AGAR.) WI.. Glasgow, oil merchant, Aug. 4 and 2 5 , at the Crow Both,Glasl o . l . lons Oocsousa, Largo, Aug. 2 anal 23, at Klan's Arm Inn, Ayr. ANDRISIF EDMOND wad ALILIANIIEU Joan Oslo, Edinburgh, stock brokers, Aug. 4 and espa. I at Cay and Black's Edinburgh. ANDRKW 11,011 ZIT Lana? sod WILLIAM PATON, Glasgow, manufac. turn*, Aug. 4 and 34 Rath, Globe Hotel, Glasgow. ' Joan Bass, Peetlelen, *maitre, tanner, Ass. 3 and 26, at the Bal. cavern Area, Taln. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lresaroot, JULY 29.—The market has been firm to-day, at yesterday's prime. Tan miss amount to from %ono to 10,000 balm, 1,000 of which wets lima for export, and 2,000 on opmuldion, and include b,OOO Ithaterimm ; 040 Surat'. 2,1 to MANCIIIOII2R, JULY 29.—Merchants had not received their Man by the Oetrtaad sletrwava India this sersdag, and the puliNdthd ausasts Pee em mem* et the i oodles lispat We e k. ice( latitar up lea to rake; ths Ya mportm k trait bop kw kr Yap lowl, sad Os &pities maikeled by grams sag memeliskoars al are pees te Ode a Nide Mbar weer amelyeageleme prime premilles, has lid to a lama maid at spine= Ihea Wilk law boat sapstal, rooriat ekes/4 a Imps silaptir here smokiest Mk nalicergawalliks goers cap, ttioaraserlat Way k slack as Pups* pieta ear with • acsderaiobadavislkke; bud k ems sessetbe haw ma We a Wes 11011111010 via kit treab." tor ths ham Oars we bee ma a lek, thank hosigem. Pk la pre and drak. lower coasts at yam am NW Is titlark both a r house ecasarortica and for the 0411 MIS ms W. Tb. activity of the Liverpool cotton market bee cora pins to to sartaked better than might be ex pected after the Afries's eilythes front Now York, though the decline there was to some extent anticipated as tan result of previous advice, hence. The thiltic's news is locked forward to with intervi, and though not in time for our market to-day, will no doubt appear in your impreteion at the same time as this antics of the 11-nulicater market. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LE•.us, Jr Lir 29.—We have had a good market to-day, and an 'salient balsam has bean done. The flrmneen which Ku hitherto elareetabed the wool sake has no doubt conntleated to the Wants. WOOL—HVDDIIIMPIELD, July 29.—The certainty as to the prices for the you, as Sued st the public sales now going forward in Loudon, has canard the country manufacturers to be a litt'o mote Write.' is thole operations, consequently more is doing in the Wool trade than for some weeks previous. Pikes have an up. word Umdeney. MANUFACTURES.—Hveezeeetzip, July 29.—Our small minufastarers us more busy than they were, and are making to order at rather Improved pekes. More laminar has been done in the Mall to-day than for 113CIIC ume prat. CORN.—HoLzawownt, July 29.—At our market to day we had a small supply of Whew. Very little bunnies tram acted, pureimeen awing with more than usual caution, and our quo ' talon mold be deemed eztrcme. The weather la now fine and forc ing, and Wheat will be cut with no in a fortnight. White Wheat, 424. to 44e.; red, 31.1. to 43e. per qr. • • • • • • . . - Hut a., July 29.—The weather hu been rather unsettled daring the put well, aid hoes new districts we hue complaints of the growing eons bele • geed deal laid, bat we do eo4:=: thew tar erslubid bee resoled that dee weather wool me 116110111. Cler nude ere lei Ilsessrable of the drop R. wally, lamb ea leper& Wheel it is set emitiered • Item strop by any rum The dianalsr et the trade &deg the week has •16- fled with the bisereater; ad Friday. elm mesh 611, a fair exert of Woes wee der. Ned et prier ebtaleebie es Itc , does Seseig; Ist W &Wes la Irpolleed Wearied es ea the •Inlm ma, &bee& yeeleadey • peal dry true. setter eel they were et • eireespdve altimeter, and the by telegraph lure quite checked aq hors dipeeitlea n C ell apestaiele SU previously sided. :Cl4el& • drip et UN; meow emblanble, aa.d if ( proud weetel, weed Ised to ems dear ger b aly to a ereeite m'i quelty arn dew priierrtivele me t. to ware! bow& webs& Is id* smiled with Wlmat, there wee WO dlipselthe abed le eetbmit to • dudes. awl &Were, as WI es Yds& tides ledispeeld to &Brew &dr dada, the actual baleen wee weg &Old. Ude Is Row • geed ink* ot &reign nudes es the usehet, me • Yr bethises is &log in beet fruit WINO; brit Wes awl red; larder exidwees wed udeeted. &OM ted, 41s. to 4114 while, 411. to 416.1 Dub& aid n it= is ol e a. to 445.; Peeeermiee sad Wasiserp, 411 e. 4115.; ed thread, We. le ete.; Bede eel Odes& 34e. to 36• tier led& us areempatee &mod essealweer, mod le well and Impede& Oats Ude seentwed *dr Lae degreelaa. Not dub dein la lbws; ma ally • dew eels tar whir, ere wegebed ter. • areseist Improved terbertbeseeg gml' , es aloe ter able. ba& MO& md Left& hap ere ade•ble as ere We does ft lidd ever keel& mum ; the selesdOsemo arm making amyl& the mos view. Imports boa July ti to July ZS:— Pleat, 4,511 qrs.; Bewley, 3,7113; Oda, 4,063 ; beige, 463; Pea, 734; Lire& 6,940 ; Cake; St 4 tow Bow, 60; Clueo, 370. IPswice, July n.—Although we had but a moderate supply at Wheat to day, there was no life in the trade, and, where soles were premed, It was difficult to obtain last week's rates. Beans, Peas, and Oats maintain their prloe. LEEDS. JrLa 29.—We are moderately supplied with whew, ylietrestaer, Mambo( ea unsettled abarecter, is fine to.day, which prevents meek activity In the trade; the prim of Friday are barely maiatained, end but little business L dcoe. Barley nominal. For beans sad oats the sate Is lbw. Other articles unaltered. 1 Trivets this week:—Wheat, 5,911; Besot, 1103; Float, e; has, 214; Upend, 1,212. _ _ _ LitaWrOrt BUZZARD, July 29.—0 f Wheat there woo a way kir eoppir, the time of year ecoidered, end the prices of late kink were pa alma* staintaked. In other articles key Uttlo eeleitv=r i capittee attention In the pekes. Wheat, per load cf 27e. ed. Barley, per qr. Imperial, Its. to 17e. Sera, lea. to fl. . per 3 bikinis. Oats, 23e. to hes. pee lat. pedal qr. . - Lawas, July 29.—Our market was to-day very quiet for Wheat at last tweet's res. Other sorts or grain ems &Moult of disposal, although our guotatiour remain umlauted. Wheat, white, 101. 10e. to I It. • red, W. 10a. to 10i. BarMy, Nu to Ms. Oats, 20s. to its. 6d. Bain its. to Ma. ad. Pass. 275. to Us. LtesarooL, Jo7.r 29.—The arrivels of grain and Sear rem !Mari roe eaerviios tide reek have lees of mg = r at the ewe Um Imptsie •11 era sad liver lbws hire bie geed. The were Invert et lain us Is 0,03 gre., sod etiperti• Whet Kitt ges. The realm bee leis wry met d. bat Ws set seiserl ris Ogle le err enlist geollths et wird, Ism, eel Wei, base Irs• mei Yrs gis Nerter in Melt ' gelies. arerlees umbel hed um* so aria Ism it Ism Mc het, Nil we hed after buries ot wheat =I frier ben the ielerse, mod palm et lielf mese lasek the seas es ea Ms der =lOrs sad eeleseri von totg es deer es ha week. nos . 1 amellegig bon et ell Imalgreee ot being rue, am Nat the mon Is eggressiag. isider, bases, awl gem emend very MI priera Thursves fore 6811 asks Of MIA ; the but ir Anerlo• me. petal/AN enl die mak* is eons Ism st foe 3111ser nes. Ilttleak ham lba nm toaMk Mr imeinive:—VtliesA 13,537 g• , 1,145; MAN 1, ; Oats, 1,941 ; beans, 290; Peas, 7r11 , 3•118• Cora, 9,473 Oatmeal, SU mks ; Wow 3,071 was sal terrolr. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 741 d m; Berea 31 Ons, 14,137 ; Cora Meal, 075 barrels ; Flour, 683 saris awl 1,888 barrels. Lyxx, July 29.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat ,at market Pay. Prim shoat tie else es last week. 811111. to I MA, 418.68 435.; Ise, Ns. pot v. to the powers. NrWthithr, July 29.—Ths weather continues unset tled, Ma nue or lees be hum telly mime Betarday. The tee& = sireve al r, bee rhea esardsubly, whisk es hrsisig be At or =Mg this moraine we had • asimile show el wheel km the gams% bet teen the ear as wen es Irea abroad NM pride Ws drama Y. The trete rad pre** as 01 Moan hed • right emerien bra medu err alien hit wq, Immillhma dewed Mien iges•ledgag ; IntO rlisee bier ••=o= ss wail Wm them Suffolk, red, weighing 621 b.., but made Wit*, aillied bergs at els. ; grhiln for good Wirbech runs, 42e. 6d.; for eigasergeseins, weighing 56 lbs.. RN., and for thin Valubridgenhire, m 104 men seared and refused ; all weighed r - 3lb . per bushel. I In f Om badmen was c inflect' to Gr.efor ild, Stettin and Me wbblb 4b. Gil. to 43.. were realised. Your net a limited brat bee rues were austained. Eye s ithout change. Grinclig lrefrt in geed demand, naperior Unni-h making readily 17e., was! Rake., *hist Egyptian ytalltit a were saleable at =MM. Ismael le Malt Mlle altering; choice 'mon- MOW. Moderate 111-fiavonred fu me the. to alls. ea. psr gr. Ito= ma l'ess kr• inquired for, sad t re. mots win apply to Oa% PLYNOVTII, July 29.—Prices of Wheat were unaltered at this morning's market, end the 'applies from France continue fully equal to the demand. which la limited to millers' immediate wants. The weather h a ben very wet foe several days, and we how of corn being laid ; the cutting is dehiyvd, sad it appears likely that the new corn will ne damp. Diseased potatoes have much incressed since the weather has become wet. SALISBI:ItT, July 29.—Sunday and yesterday a deal of rain fell la this Deighbourhood, and with frequent showers today the weather remains very unsettled, from shich the spring corn hen been benefited; but the Waeat plant does not require fur they moisture; on the contrary, warm sun would be more beneficial for ripening the berry, sod also for raising the most Ineward crops, which appear to be much lain In this distoct. We had a very meagre attend:m(3n at oar market this morning, and the supply of Wheat more then suffi cient fur the demcnd. The trade was slow to-day, and, notwithstand leg the unsettled weather, there was no advance upon the prices of last week. Flour nominally unaltered. In Barley, Oats, Besns, and Per little busier. was transude& on the same terms an on Tuesday last. Wheat, white, 40s. to 41e; red, 36. to 425. Barley. 234. to 375. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beans, English, 345. to 4014 Egyptian, 3Us. to ate Rye, 30s. to 325. per qr. Malt, 6.. to 8a 9d. per bushel. Tares, is, to 7s. Flour, 20s. to 31. M. per each, CATTLE.—LEIoIITOS BUZZARD FAIR, July 26 and 2.4. —The supply at this fair woe large, and grazing beasts acre in good demand, mural lots of the prime !)crone ant U •refords making 'tom 101. to ill. per tend. Goal Mots, 71. to 81. per ditto. Irish, U. to St les. Fresh barren cows sold freely, making 2s. 6d. per stone. Mitch Cowe rather ilectined In price, the top price reall'ed for the oe.t being IX per head. Thus were plenty of buyers for ptore Sheep, the but +ethers making ; ggetp, ; and Limbs, lea. each. The best Leicester Ewes, 30s. ditto. Young cart Horses made high prime. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 18. - - - MOSEY.—There was some little inquiry for foreign ex change to-day, although the demand for .pecie has not fallen off, We quote bills on London 1184 to 114 ; Pads, 3.10 to 5.64 ; Amster dam, 414 to 414; Hamburg, 39 to 37 ; Bremen, 79 to 794. The transactions at the Stock Exchange were not extensive. Short loans of United Bates securities continue in moderate demand, at :0) to 1014 for b's of 1833; 1013 to 1064 for G's of 1856; and at 110 to 1164 for 1862 ; them of 1847 and 1063 remain without request, at 116; to 114'4. The Coupon Beads of 13333 are wanted at 122 to 1221. Rolioad securities continue to tetrad attenti m. The transactions in bonds have been extensive, at full prices, and large amounts are hypothecated, awaiting an opportunity to come upon the market. State Stocks are firm. 'hose of New I ark are in demand, but cannot be obtained in any moonlit at our quotations, 104 to 105 for s's of 1655 to 1658; 10G to 107 for 1660 to 1866; 187 to 110 for G's of 1051 to 1660; and 110 to It 7 for 1842 to 1067. Illinois Internal Improvement Stock has been in request at 65 to 66, and Interest Certificate. at 40 to 41. Indiana State s'o, 83 to 834; 24's, 41 to 42; Canal Preferred s's, 41 to 44 ; Deferred 3s, 13. Taere has been an actin demand for stoney this week which has been met without producing any 'Mine effect upon the money market notwithstanding the exports of specie from this cart aince Monday last will (irately!, reach 2,200,000 dollare. The rates for mercantile paper and money on call remain without much alteration. Long paper does not move off as briskly as last week, but there Is a 'near tinsinete doing with the discount houses. CUITON.—Tbe market for three; days past has been ursettled, and prices have yielded hilly lc. Prior to the receipt of the Aria e id eas. there were some symptoms of improvement in the imitate: g Inquiry from the home trade, nod diepositioo shown by costmentat buyers to oper.te. Since their receipt, however. exporters .I.sou. raged have withdrawn; and spinners, having bought freely .urine the peat three weeks, believe it their pokey to hold off. The stock in this idly is doubtless over-estimated, and the quantity remaining to be disposed of c old be easily controlled if holders showed the least (lim as a emsithireble tame most elapse before the stock c m lk re p4nMbedby receipts of thenew crop. There is nothing new to notice in the advises regarding the growing crops. No chance of emualties such as rains, warms, or early Diets are thought of. An over- Motioned crop appears to be a Nregone cooclusion. The sales of the past three days amount to 1,31.10 hale.% the market:do-Ogg quietly. We find It extremely d Moult to come at correct quotations; the fol lowing are those cf F. L. Takott and Brothers, and there on our re view of the !outlet fur the week are from Messrs. Kinney, Easton, and Cm Atlantis. o;h;7as. Gait'Orta. Interim 6 to - to - to - Ord:to good ord.. Low to rodenid P to lit ... ti to 94 ... SI to 9 Mid fair to fair 9l to IS ... 10 to 11 ... 115 W 101 Fully fair to good fair nom. nom. nom. SATURDAY, JOLT 19. BREADBTUPPB.-Grain.- 1 3001 tramples of wheat are scarce, and find ready purchasers at our quotations-Ohio, red, We. to 95e ; Mehisan, 103 c. to 1014 c. ; Genoeesee, 110 e. to 113 c. Pales, 3,500 fine mined Osnadin, In bond, at about 961.; 3,400 bushels new southern, red, 100 e.; 15,000 white Mt bigot, 101 e. to 105 e.; 3,0'1/ Um Chicago, at 70c.; 7,000 boa. good mixed Ohio, Sic, to 93c. ; 5,000 boa. white Genneasee, 110 e. to 113 e.; 5,010 bus. Cretinous spring, 83e. Oats are without change-4^c. to 4k. for Jersey, and 43c. to 410 for northern. lttc sets at 72c. Barley is out of mason. Corn, of sound quality, is in ready demand, at 57c. to 58e. for western raised, and eite. to doe. for round yellow ; unsound and heated, 50e. to 55e. The salts lout up 282,000 bus. of all kinds Curing the week. Flour The market has been heavy, and prices have tended down wards, Mist the effect of unfavourable airtime from PRgland and =Aerate bine demand. The arrivals continue moderate. The etc mess were 4 dots. No. to 4 dots. 12,e, for common and mixed brands I Waken, 4 dole 121 e. to 4 dots. 181 e. for !Rate, and 4 dots. 1119 e. 4191111. 21.1. lirObio; pure Genissoce, 23e. to 4 d015.37te.; Osman is de& at 4 d015.124c. to 4 dole. 25e, in bond. Southern is usiassts ohnesd at firmer rates: -Frederisksbir gh and Baltimore 4 4111. Ha to 4dale 311 e.; Alexandria, Georgetown, itc., 4 dole. Vie. le 4 deka. 44c. lye flour remains quiet at 3 dole. 374 e. to 3 dots. No. Rea maul is dull at 9 dole. Plc, to 3 dole., for Jersey, and 3 dols. 121 c. toe Brandywine. Plovisioas.-There is a bentr feeling in pork, and an advance has bean established of about 50 cents on mess, and 25 cents on prime. The awing sales are at 1433 dole. for meat, and 121 dole fur prime, with but little offevng. Old mess is held at 144 dots. to 144 dois., and Prime, 12 dole. to 121 dol.. Lard has umtinued inactive, at 71e. to 80. The latter price for prime parcels. Nothing hos been done in cut meat.. Bane in dry salt arc held 75e. to 74c. Shoulders arc not plenty, and dull at 61e. to 61c. Beals very dull, and without change in prices. Butter refill from 12e. to 13e. fur state, and ge. to 1 le. fur Onto; choice, 6e. to 7e. Comm-With a fair demand from the trade, we bare no change to note in prices. The sales of the week embrace -Rio, 4,000 begs, at 94c. to lte.; Java, 3110 ditto, at tic. to 111 c. ; Maracaibo, 2,000 du., at 94e. to 104 e. ; Porto Rico, 300 ditto, at 91e. to Vic.- 61n0.; and 700 bags St. Domingo. at 71c. to Bc.--cosh. WISAU.DOX -11.1,0(101b... Polar sold early in the week for export, at 83c., cash. Since then we bear of no transact:ow% holders gene rally asking an advance. POT AP D Paula. Antes.-Pot ashes continue in good demand, with small receipts. The sales cf the week being about 430 Ws., at dots. 25c., at which the market dome firmly. Pearl ashes remain at 34e , with patriot 300 bble. TOBACCO.-The market le doll, and the sae of Kentucky tobacco, from private honk, will not existed 50 bhds , at prices varying from 79e. to lees. ; 6 cases old Connecticut reed, brought 270; 44 bales stems, at 11e.; 271 be es Ambelima, I9c. ; 30 bales Havannalt, 30 c. 39 bales, 37e. ; 42 ditto ; 12 cams Florida and 13 ditto Ohio, on pri vate terms. At suction, 104 hbda. Kentucky. at 41c. to 6e.-avenge 543; 21 ditto, fe. to 81c.-avenge C-91; 22 ditto new atop, common, 4e. to 41e.-average 4.59,and 22 bhds.Misitouri,of e. bt 10.e.-4 months. Fautints to L verpool are dull: grain. 41d.; Soar, Is. 3d; cotton, `to 5 3241.; beery goody, 13s. To London: flour, 2s. ; naval stores, 2x.61.; 21 des extract madder were taken at 7s. td.; oil, los. mea surement Freud', ton, 22.. to 30e. ; heavy goods, 22a. to 305.; beef and pork, per tierce, 3a. to Is. rd.; beef and pork, per bbl., 3s. Tenser. : °Olen, square bales, per lb , te.; aabes, per ton, 3 dots. to 6 lib.; rise, 6 dots.; qaercitron bark, 6 dots.; measurement goods, 8 dots.; whalebone, Ike., pet lb., le.. To Olmgow four, 25.; grain, W.; lard, 269. ST. HELEN'S AND RUNCORN RAILWAY AND CANAL.—Sr. IiELYIN . 6, TUESDAY.—The half-yearly meet ing of the shareholders in this railway was held to day at the station, St. Ilelen's. Gilbert Greenall, Esq., M.P., the chairman of the board of directors, presided. In their report the directors called attention to the steadily improving traffic, showing an increase when contrasted with the corresponding previous half-year of 2.0171., the total working expenses being only increased 54651., to which has to be added the increased interest on preference shares and loans 6131., leaving a nett profit of 8691. in excess of that shown for the first half-year of 1860. The number of passengers conveyed during the half-year has been 124,165, being 32,224 more than in the same portion of lust year ; while the weight of coals and merchandise conveyed is 247,911 tons on the canal, and 199,853 tons on the railway, being an increase of 7,928 tons on the canal, and 38,539 tons on the railway, or together 46,487 tons more than were con veyed in the corresponding period of 1850. The report having been adopted, and the usual routine business trans acted without any opposition, the meeting separated. COMMISSIONERS OF RAILWAYS ACT REPEAL BILL. —This bill has been read a third time in the Commons and passed. The commission, whose supervision was much opposed by the railway interest, has been in existence about sex years, during which period it cannot have cost less than between 100,000/. and 200,0001. _ _ MUNIFICENT BEQUEST TO IPSWICII.—Tho late Mr. B. Brame, of Ipswich, has, by his wiU, deviaedto trustees the large sum of 60.0001., the interest of which is to be annually expended for charitable purposes in that town. The man ner in which this benevolent individual has directed Cheap propriation of the interest is as follows:—To pay, for ever, to the vicar and incumbent and churchwardens otthe parish of St. Peter, in Ipswich, the suns of 131. yearly, to be ex pended in the purchase of good wheaten bread, to be distri buted on the Sunday of every week to the deserving poor of the parish: to pay the further sum of 131. to the same pa ' rish, to be distributed on the day after Christmas Day, in everyyear, in coals, amongst the 'deserving poor of the same parish : and u to the surplus of the 60,0001., that they the said trustees, and the survivors or survivor of them, and the curate or incumbent of the parish of St. Mary Key, and four of the trustees of Tooley's Charity, do pay in the parish church of St. Mary Koy, to a certain number of poor per sons belonging to the several parishes of Ipswich (to be selected by the trustees), the clear sum of is., on the Friday morning in every week, provided that the recipients be not in the receipt of parochial relief. Upon the decease of the five trustees named by the donor, the distribution of this charity will be in the bands, for the time being, of the trus tees of Tooley's Charity.—lpsioich Evros,. STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL OFFENDERS.—According t• the returns to parliament, there were 26,813 persons com mitted for trial in England and Wales in the course of lag year. The number in the preceding year (1849) was 27,816. Of the number committed last year, 2,578 were ordered to be transported, and 17,602 to imprisonment. The number sentenced to death was 49. PASSENGERS' BAGGAGE.—In order to afford facili ties for pusensers from the continent on Sundays to proceed at once to their destination, without having to wait for the delivery of their baggage until the following morning ar raements have been made, with th e p erm i ss i on of the authorities of the Customs depar tm ent, for the passengers arriving by the steamer from Calais at the St. Katherine's steam wharf on Sunday, to have their baggage delivered to them after examination by the °facers, who are in special attendance for the purpose, on the arrival of the vessel, instead of as formerly haying it detained until the following (lay. This privilege wu before allowed only to the steam I Alpe carrying the nails. Maw d Plash uweowr (Dvi u: . .- .- Wucuserna. ilassiaL Jamas SIMKO OtArrolui WoLviarom Low - Imm NOIRWICII Lan-sena Manaus Daum Lusoota Cowin Cowin liottawo Caserta Hi . t.l. ------ --- W SLIM Mumma 4 vr ty iltArroes BCkWICIS liongsvuoa G.U. lbvess I Clank Breese pane Breese Osage Brame I GrUe Brame ' Gentle Breese Omitle Breese V reaz aeaTr:at Cloudy Partially Cloudy Claudiser Omega Partially Coady Owing Partially ebony Clardy Cloudy Dna Partlally Cloudy Rain Raba Cloudy clone Very Partially Cloudy Partially Gaudy Plan Cloudy fine Pine Tine Vise Pine Fille &load? Partially Cloudy Has rap Cloudy Plas Very Easy Pm.. aoudy Cloudy Cloudy Partially Candy Very line Pine roe Flu Partially Coady Mae nag Fine Pine Fine Partially Cloudy Pun Linelyolly Clear Partially Cloudy Flue Partially Coady Very Ilazy Rein r, Dri- I"g- I I , f ,, tr.P. duty so . I Ith of the month I4lhk3oth of moo. " Itaily 9th of the month) tth N the month ]o l&tithofmnath 11th of the aronth 7thl?thl7thof mar. ttth of the mouth rwlea daily chl7 th 27 thof MOO Needs! a SAW. : 17th of dm month, rwioo daily ... . 11.11 h of the month . Ithatnth of 90th of the month 7thati4th of month tnd of the month 9tlt of the month ' 7M,170,19th,27th Oothortliv MOROI sthl4h2Sthetmen Sthlsth2s,horn.onl Ithl7tb27thof mon, 17th of the month; ithlsth2sthof mon' 17t1 of the month! 12D4 of the tßontb oltntries thus mar and from Call Ice by every Al ARRIVED. A LIMO.- at Liverpool, July 29, from MACK 6kooll-11t GrAVellUd. July 29, CHM Alt•—at Gratellend, July 29, from . Awns:Ka—at Gravesend, Jul' 29, from.. _ . . Ass SAYAN-at Gran sead,July 29, from.. ..... .- ........... nal ANNA Gupinv-at Gravesend, July 29, from ,.„...Ancona ALMON-at Plymouth, July 27, from Nevin Suvosr -at Falmouth, July 20, from. .... - .... emstantinnple Arises Morn-at Falmouth, July 20, from Smyrna A, Tr-at Queenstown, July 2., from .......... ........ Barbadirl Bolayssi -it Cowes, July 29, from Cienfuegos CAM...A-off Deal, Ju'v 28, froM . Bathurst Bowan-et Falmouth, 'July 27, from J trod llamas limu-st Gravesend. July 29, from Alexandria Coto corn-at Gravesend, July 29, from Porto Rico Covsram or ZETLAND-M Liverpool, July 29, has Eismnilla CHAS. SOCCIIAT-Off Liverpool, July 29 Corsr-at oritreKnli, July 29, from Madeira CIIAM.ITIV AM. -at Cridol, July 29, from fmyrn3 CsaAni*WA-at Falmh 27,Julyf ,ut, J rom . ....... Aleandris Cameos-at Palmoath, July 27, from Coanteoria- at Saltombe, 'July 28, from 1118.11A/11-1112 Covets, July 28, from tout's-off Dead, July 28, from Dumas-at Gmvesend, July 29, from EIIti.VISA -at LlBBll.OOl. July 29, from Enox-at Bristol, July 29, from Eutute Jots-at Grave.end, July 29, from.-......... ...... Bremen Euettitol4l-nt Falmouth, July aB, from - -Tale:mug G•IMAND -at Falmouth, JulY 28. 11 . 0112........... pleura (2811-at Gemmed, July 29, from.- ...... —.- Brui:s Gitycit -at Liverpool, July 29, from .&t. Stepheit's lit ntA -at Liverpool, July 29, free kiedjetnng llama- eir Duntleamu, July 28, Irma Quebec Ilattuosnx-at Falmouth, July 27, from Galata llnsnon-at Gravesend, July 29, team Oporto Ilsasiour-:.t Bristol, July .9, from ...... ..... --Bt. Jobe, 9.9. Ils , Ava-at Liverpool, July 29. from. Rio lareiro INFANTA—at Liverpool, July 29, fr0m....„.. Quebec 2888--tit Gravesesd, July 29, from Uttebea JANS Cocamotv-at Gravesend, July 29, hoe IMO*/ 20111.1141 ANDI3IBOB— , tt Deal, July 29, from. Joao Panned - at,Fulmouth, July 28. 1. er7 . 7 .... „ Akmandna Inarmao-at Liverpool July 29, ... Quetta laxa-at Plymouth, July 28, from /vet LIIIIPA-atLtrerpool, July 29, from Oporit LOC88•88+ CAPTI.B-14 Liverpool, July 29, fr0m.......- Cluelnd Lon !on Antigua l'att„ng .otlteon ilawyna-at Liveypool, Jul) 29 MINClaa-at Liverpool, July 29, from ....Bourn MAIM lEOTIWAIT -at FILIIIIOUttI, July 27, :front Galata Mat. Gusto -at Liverpool, July 29, from Ilarreloos MCANWRLL-ottPaltnouth, July 20, from lbraila Now ENGLAND-o 1 Plymouth, July 27, from Quart NII,A1(011 at Falmouth, July 27, from Ancona Nannies-at Liverpool, July 29, from (Motto Nmedr-at:Gravesend, July 29, from ..... Norway Os OD-St Gravreend, July 29 from Rigs WWI (1,1301-at Falmouth, July 20, from Galata 0111CMTA4-13. Plymouth, July 28, from Quebec Oninciro-at Liverpool, July 2), from llilboa Pommel Aueo-at Liverpool, July 29, moot Cbstleaton PIUNCI,T-N-at Cowen, July 28, from Matanzas P1(11.1334 ROTAL-e Falmouth, July 27, from Smyrna I.IIIII4IIVVIIANCII-oft Falmouth, July 27, from Barlirtreo litealllallla-Off Falmouth. July 27, trout Demerara RICE°. Tonno--olf Falmouth. July 27, from At. Jokey Roccues--at Cowes, July 20, from Matanzas Slll/1111-01 Deal, July 20, from ... Colombo inrveur -at Gravesend, July 29 , from Now Moine ZooKitaw--at Hull, July 28, from LaunotoLn Or. Pararra -at Liverpool, July 29, from. Trtinte Stmenua-st Gravesend.' July 29, from Catell Or. Tllollall Packer-at Gravesend, July 29, from Porto ltiol SallllA-at Gravesend, July 29, from. Denmark 1111•11A01%-at Falmouth, July 27, from dalonad ar. VINCICINT-at Plymouth, July 27, from London Bto R. CAMPBEtd.--off Queenstown, July 27, fr0m..... Trinidad - ...re Plymouth, July AT, team- ..... St Vitteent'a Simi:Rom—off Plymouth, July 27, ... UsAsio—olf Dartmouth, July 28, from IL Croix Woouromr —at Liveromi, July 28, from .Mats BAILED. Aerates —from Gravesend, July 29, to SL Joined ANNE MANlA—from Gravesend, July 29, to quietism ANTOINETTE MARlA—from Gra,eemd. July 20, to Batavia A/DATUMS—from Liverpool, July 29, to ............ .... Part Philip Ana—from Liverpool, duly 29, to Nona Commericue—from Liverpool, July 29, t 0..... ........ .New Yore Glossa Knee—from Uverpool, July 29, to Seville Moroi—front Liverpool, July 29, to Xt. Petersburg Etna—from Liverpool, July 29, to .St. Mortal Knee—from Liverpool, July 29, to .. FELTON PANE—MITI Liverpool, July 29, to Genes Gwyn —from Liverpool, July 29, to Trieste ORMINIVICE—from I.lempo.l, July 29, to New Tort hue—from Gravesend, July 29, to . Aidae JELI.AND—from Oravesend, July 29, to J. C. CALROVN—from Liverpool, July 29, M.. ....... Charlatan Kaowe—from Liverpool, July 29, to Dantsio NMI, S —from Gravcsend, July 29, to Calcutta MAELTPA—from Liverpool, July 29, to. Puha NORMAN—from Umrpool, July 29, to New Orleans °muerte—ft= Liver_ pool, July 29 , to CuilDS PARLI4III‘T—ITOM /AMEND', July 29, to Sean W. M. MRARTON—from Terpool, July 29, to New 11 ,re VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ellen (English ship), July 23, Lt. 48.31 N., lon. 13.17 W. Indus (barque), standing to the westward, Jury 19, lat. 51 N., lon. 7 W. Wads, from Sydney 120 day. for London, lat. 26.33 N., lon. 31.40 W. Windsor, from Londan for Sydney, Atril 23, lat. 39 8., low, 32 E., out 64 days. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEPIT AND Pius—Asomiaa Ireoarser Crap or a Woven ter you La.—Mrs. Malcolm, wife of the lighthouse-keeper at the 112111111 Ct of the River Mica near itclicar, had been a sufferer for upwards of ten years with a revere wound in the leg, which, during the last four years of that p clod was as bad that it made her quite incapable of walking without crutches. To heal it Many remedies had beet, tried in min before Holloway's Ointment and Pills were used, but thole excelent remedies bedng at lad resorted to effectually healed the wound in about nine weeks, and the patient is able to walk about, even without the support of • Miels—Sold by ail druggialt glad at Professor 110110. way's Estabilidunerit, 2ti, strand, Londe& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ACWORTll.—haly 23, at Ansi. Court. sear llinehiddogNea Mrs. N. B. Aeworth, of a (laugher. BLICK.—JuIy 13, at Clayton. Ma, Use wife of I. Y Bark, a daughter. 130001tICH=21, at kfahegtore Court, near Glatioester, th e We of J. , Vat.. of •son. MARRIAGES. BRINKLET—TURN SR.—July 24, at lyearleh, W. S. Brinkley, EN. Ilth (Prlate Albert's Oen) Humane, to Susanna Carolina, tided daughter of M. Turner, Esq., late Major let (or Iting's Draper) OWLER —PULLING.--Joly 22, at Torres, by the Res. J. W. Bur. rottgh, T. Pewter, Esq., of Stonehouse, Olotice.tershire, to Mar!,eldeat daughter of the late G. Pulling, Esti , of Tolima lINTON—DRAYTOYL—JuIy 22, at Lyme Regis, by the Ree. Hodges, V. LlOntoo, Lao., of Clifton, to Anne, youngest daughter of J. Drayton, Req., of ly me Regis. -• . - HARRIIi-001 , 1 , 1,1.—Ju1y 24, at Eastdown, J. Harris, Erg., of nee. ham How, near Barcatscle, to Elizabeth Panay, sixth daagktd of (betel* Rey. C. P. Coin, of Eastdown House. WOOD—ROLE.—JuIy 22, at Bony Tracey, the Rev. W. P. Wood. Rector of !locators. to Jagutte Mary, third daughter of W. ittlei Bac., c 4 Park BOOM army Tracey. DEATHS. AULDJO.—JuIy 21, at Bilhos.park, near Elm, Aberdeenshire, Md. wet Audio, last 'arriving daughter of the Late John Auldjo, Dal of Portiethon, Kinsrdinashire, and:of Aberdeen, aged 02. BROWNING.—JuIy 22, at Boathernhay, Ilia Caroline Browniag, Underwood Cottage, Ide. BRAVE.—JuIy 21, Mr. B. Bra • Magistrate of Ipswich. 20 1 the senior postman of that borough, aged 79. BUROBTT.—JuIy 21 at Kentish-town, Harriet, widow of the tra 81r C. W. Burdett, Bart. Exeter, um 1107 BUTCIII24I3B.—JuIy 24, at Milldams, aged 97. 1201t14114.-4uly 26, at Brookside, Crania', Basses, WY. rebet_ the late Janes Orroond 21,,nnu.the same lame, 33 " " 13, Bloollaboryunare. In the 114th yaw of her age. PRIllllO3lL—Jaly at St. alsrparet% T. Prillu vv7 du., of Wraiths" S aged 74. IWIAL -431 1 22, at liodicott. gattishonuloa, leas Longa Wl* sister of the late Lord Bolls. lip id Prin Printerte d. d and rebel by WILLIAM Kra° au" ar danial * Clity at , et the 011* in Mea ta atzest,ls ft yawing cl /41111. • : 4*' TNTELLIOENCIf. .1410Ip7sog " aad " [Joy]'. L 14%.“ CASUALTIES. Didston, Loney, from Madras fur London, put in here. M a y 29, making much water, and will probably have to dis charge.-31auritius, May 30. Cheviot, Parry, from Liverpool, got on shore near the Dar danelles, poor to July 11, was landing part of her cargo and expected off shortly. Charlotte, Douglas, from Calcutta for this port, parted from her anchors and went ashore on the coast of Jinjeera, miles south of this place, June 11, and has broken up crew (except four 11101) eared.—Dombay, June 25. Joseph Bushby was vett going into Mahe, April 28, having been dismasted in a hurricane 60 milts east of this island, March 29, and intended to come here to refit.—Mauritius, May 30. SEABORNE MAILS. pf /villas that the wails are wit hum the Nam. poie. 4 o. '7 the nteit—arut M IN the moraine —tleepateb.l lia, when nude el In GeDITSi P•unt- Moe London. Prows w hat Port WWI doslotch. Asnailea(rphrltracket N d LaMar!! ulted Stan; d Ameriestipi:fttatiapkM 1 Attica ( Vest Coast) N I Alexandria. K Peladaza Beard M I Buenos Arne N *, Californla(via Chagreadd . Cape of Good Rope N I Constantinople • N Central America M Channel Wee N ' Ctuil N erance M &N Greece. N Iffalubarg N Holland N Condone N Ireland V it N ladla (via Southanwl)l4 Inds (vt* Marseilles) N Kediterraneas(via South aetpvia tcsa) PI : Ditto( Vareeilles) V ' Mexico PI ' Madeira if ' Yalta. N Naples. N Papal States* N Peres la N Peru V fitecany. N Meat Indies N tle.t ladles (except Ida ',ulna. and Nanatu) V • The omits to those el .reach packet via %Revell -. .. Lim pool ihog. {— verpool Arrived Om Li ahas' ptos Aug. 7 rt , Dontr Aug. IS Vo Dut uthamotoo Aug . 12 muthamptoe Aug. 12 Mutbareptor Aug. 5 Plymouth Aug. 3 [Mort ,July 30 ,3outhueltn Aug. 5 "outhompton Tu.11.00 tloutlamptuo Aug. 5 UOTet 'La Dover July 30 :Loud.* Mos.Tlis Southomotou. Aug. 5 kiolyhe . Tome& ,uthupp . lnn. Aug. 22 IDover Aug. 15 tioutliamptua. Aug. 23 Dover louthampton. Aug. 3 i uouthamptou.,Agg. 12 'Dover !July 20 Dover An. 2 IDover Aug. 2 AMlthampioA Aug. S Snutharaptoe • Aug. S Aug. 2 iSoutkaimptuo. ',Aug. 20 ISoutbamr,tru.lAug. S •ked (a) are conveyed by CAl.oo.l4.—mebt to are now drepatched awl c tie rin the United Stew Icri packet. Joba'o. N.B. Cello ...... Grortwey !{:1115 SAL LW. LW. ILL LW. LW. LW. LW. LW. PIZ. b. w. R.E. B.N. s. W. B.E. B.W. B.W. B.&W. N.W. N.W. LW. B.W. LW. aw. B.N. B.W. lI.E. Rw. ii.W. s.w. w.s.w. s.w. LW. Overcast Cloudy ~.... I