The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-15 00:00:00

; Rail) fntelltaence. SHERIFFS' COURT—YE:=TERDAT. 11. vas 71. C a uca-hour or Mien , Rio a. PILDCLAIIATION OF OUTLAW:A. • I At the •itting of Oar court yesterlay morning the Mg persons were e tiled upon to surrender to the cuatcsly of ' Me sheriff, OT be severally outlawed:—Dunean Davidson Alms, at the suit of Thomas Spencer; Frederick William Frytr, at the suit of Frederick Beasley ; Watkin William Martin, at the suit of Edward Barnard ; G. F. Sydenham, at the Suit of Morris Mayers; Barnard Brocas, at the suit of F.. Edwards ; W. Wilcox Sleigh, at the suit of D. Davies and another; Sin:Then Temple, at the suit of J. 1). Vandir pant ;illeuben Terrewest, at the suit of Carlo Butler Cony ; Hector Harvest, at the suit of J. L. Louisa Cathcart; John Zdasonds, at the suit of Francis Brown ; Barnard Gregory, at the suit of Isabella Ann Meare s ; H. J. No y es, at tie suit of Lewis Harris • W. S. l'orter, at the suit of J.H. Taylor ; J. I'. M"Queca, at the suit of .1. Joel ; Winfield Attenborough, at the suit of R. K. Lane ; William Wood house, at the suit of J. King ; If. W. Marriott, at the suit of F. A. Davits ; J. 11. Colletti, at the snit of John Gordan and another ; Benjamin Mann, at the suit of Francis Cart wright ; W. A. Wearing, at thesuit of Thomas Young and another ; and the lion. Browalow Cecil, commonly called Lord Bruwalow Cied, at toe suit of George Samuel Ford. BARRI It AND ANOTHER r. KENNETT. The plaintiffs in this case, the newspaper and advertise ment agents, sought to recover the sum of 511.95. Sd. for advertisements iewrted by them, by: direction of the de fendant, in the in trupolitan and provincial papers. The advertisement.. in question had reference to Kennett's Parcel M....patch:* Judgment had been suffered by default, and this was an inquiry to assess the damages. There was no defence, an I the jury found for the plaintiffs for the full amount. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YESTEIIDAT Rama, D. O. Until, Len. Wr.1.f4)1 r. BeLIo.NO.—A NOVEL HORsr. CAVE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, described as " huntsmen and whipper-in to a noble earl, as likewise car rying on the busine.s of livery-stable keeper at Birming ham," .gaited the defendant, a LonflOu cab proprietor, to recover the sum of ltd. 15s. for the use of and damage done to • bora- while in his keeping. The proceedings, as will be wen by floe facts described, were of a novel and curious character. Mr. May, solicitor, attended on behalf of the plaintiff; and Mr. Long fur defendant. From plaintiffs statemmt, it appeared that he resided at Birmingham, where, in the year lfelfi, he purchased from a Mr. Wakley, solicitor to the fluke of Marl borough, a horse, previously used by his grace as a hunter, for 301. lOs. The duke, when he bought it having given fur it, as he was informed, 150 guineas. In October, 11119, the horse was stolen from his stalilss the very day after he had refused W. for it. He saw no more of it till July, 1100, when became to town a* a witness in a not in one of the Courts of Westminster,and while strolling about recognised his lest horse standing in a four-wheeled cab of the defendant's on a hackney earn igo rank. lie immediately sought the defendant, to whom he made known Li. toe and discovery, when the latter told hint that he Isiught it of Mr. Ilall, veterinary surgeon, Theohuld's-road, which he .ecertaiued to be true. He, however, wishing the restoration of his horse, bail the whole affair invi di gated by a police magistrate, who, being sati.ficel that he was the own r, ordered it to he given up to him by the de fendant, that person immediately afterwards offering him 10f. for it bask again, whieli offer he would not incept. On getting the hors. home he found that, by use and work, it had been since he lead hail it last materially injured and deteriorated in value be lameneoe, and he eventually sold it for hi. He now sued the defendant as fur the hire of the animal at res. a week for the nine months he bad worked it, the other part of the claim being for the damage done to the hone. In reply, it was folly proved by the defendant that he purchased the horse of Mr. 11,11 for loe. and Mr. 11.11, when called. said be bought the same animal jest before At Ibsen 's Repository, at ii public auebou of horses which takes flare weekly. After the arguments by the solicitors on eitle r side as to the possibility and impossibility of by law maintaiiiing such an action, Ili, Honour observed that moo case hail been made out to make the defendant liable to the claim noir brought against him, unit,, he must say, very mows-I rirruM•tonrur. The plaintiff had hail the rase once dended in his favour by 111Mari•trati , who ordered the hone to he riven up, inetead of which he should have brought au action in trover fur the value of the horse when be list it. There wee no reason to suppose that the defendant had purehreel the horse heists at all OMIT(' th.lt it had been stolen hut considering at • bona fide tr.,o,rtlon. Judgment for defendant. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME ClRCUlT.—Caortiox, AuGust 14. n. rAga b.., Cub knits Joass• an A itraclAL liAllittrON AND r, 111 E OKKAT NOIIIIIEII ItAILW : %Y. 'lh.. was an action brought by mast contractors to retro- WI 1111613 p .. fa. an alleAvil hr ah of contract by the de. friolanta with regard to the delivery of a large number of alrepers for ttu use of the railway. C./.. presented no fraton sof interest to the public, and it wasunderstood that it would. in all probability, be leferred It was the last CALM fur trial, au l with it rutted tlir• bwiiiio-is of the Ilume Circuit. OXI4/1t1) At:GusT 13, CSOINN (ben.-Banat. 1 1 / 1 110,1 Is! VO , LAtIo H I 1:1t. Mowed rorr,r, labourer. was chancs d with tie RUM` daughter of Ito wile, Esther, by besting and kicking her, at filtlieester, in April last. From the depositions of the witnesses it appeared that no N sturday the nth of April, during th.• holding of the last spring sows at tilonemter, the prisoner was drinking at the %V littl. Lion beer house in Iturtonostreet, when his wife who '1.4 , 1 an industrious woman conic to the inn, and WishAl.l to rpeak with him. She endeannired I,i prevail upon him to I sent borne. and on his refusal she remonstrated with bans ins the hardship of her being obliged to work at that very house fur half a day to earn stapenee when he would an there rail spend a shilling in an evening. At length the }saner went out with his wife into an adjoining garden horn wheeler the people of the house tinniediattly after words heard violent screams to proceed. On the landlady, Mr.. Wilke., going out she found the prieonsv besting his wife with great TiOleller, and forcing her down upon an iron pallisading, against which he was peniong her bowel.. Mrs. Wilkes called to her assistanie a ran mulled Kirkland, who had great difficulty in tearing the p sooner off kit wale, and on his doing so, the pour woman fII to the ground in an insensible state, and never spoke afterwards. The neighbours immediately sent fur • surgeon. sod in the mean time gave the deceased brandy, cal which .5 small tin:entity was paned down her throat, whom she gave three hysterical crier and died soon alter. On the as rival of the surgeon, Mr. Clarke. he found her is a dying state pulreless, her extremetieo cold, and the ' puils of her eyes elilated. Leath was caused by anallusion of blood on the base of the brain, the mob of the blows in. lined by her brutal husband. When told of the very critical Mate of his wife, the prisoner vOd, She may die and be —, and the sooner the better ;" but when reason had resumed Its way, and the poor woman was actually dead, hie eon duet I.s.eatne changed. Ile was very contrite, and hung about his wife, kiwing hoe, anal exclaiming, I wish I were hanged." The conduct of the prisoner in the dock was very becoming. At the clew of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Cooke said he eould not contend against a verdict of manslaughter, but he urged that the unfortunate woman's death had heen the unlucky result of sudden and violent passion on the part of her husband, which he deeply deplores!. six months' imprisonment. 111\Nhl.Al'OHITC14. .1.01},1 .10.7 was iuslietevl on the conmers inquisition for the manslaughter of James Chamberlain, on tie 7th of May last. near Gloucester. ilia affair Aron out of a drinking bout, which ended in a quarrel between the deceased and the prisoner at the Idanthony-bridge, near the Gloucester Docks. The sk eraed and a man named Junes, the uuclo of Astra, bad been drinking together, and west Oat to fight. After two or three rounds, each man appeared tired of attempting to thrash the other, and some respectable parties who lived in the neighbourhood endea voured to restore peace, but Aston seemed determined that bis uncle should fight. Aston then struck Chamberlain, and's" being remmustrated with and told that if be re peated his cowardly conduct he should be giveu into cus tody, he replied with a remark that he had been fined lf. for kicking a man, and that if be went to gaol again it should be fir something more than that. Ile again struck to deceased two or three sharp blows in the face, causing OM blood to How, and the man then fell down. He was l i quite in a dcfeneelces state at the time, in a stooping pesi boo, and o ff ering no molestation to any person. l i, friends earned him home, and he shed on the following meriting. No defence beyond au attempt to mitigate punishment was made by the prisoner's counsel. The prisoner was found Guilty. Twelve months' impel lonment. AUGUST 14. NW MVP 011CUT.—Bereas Ms. Jentea DILL. Tan genie r. LOVEr AY . This caw excited very great interest. It was a traverse by John William Lwreday, miller and corndealer, of Pains wick, in this county, of an inquisition do lunatico taken heftier Mr. Commissioner Winslow, at Gloucester, in Febru ary last. Mr. lterjeant Allen and Mr. Gray were counsel for the and Mr. Keating, Q.C•, and Mr. Pigott, for the 'MDT. The commission 4111 hands ilaryikando occupied four days. lei% Sas bees emerseired es the 26th of February last. aril having occupied es* Marsh 1, at an cam:nous ca ress', such le it is asemplated will swallow up all the alleged lunatic's preptty. The ease was one of a peculiar kind, rid ire reesarkable for the °p ronto opinion captured by tie witnesses, :and especially she numerous surgeons snmalsod as to the sanity of the Missed lunatic. It wee alma as the past of the peti- Owen that Mr. Leteday, rho ter • ars Omer property bid &awed symptoms ef damity as early se 1141, ar thii le keg geld a Rill at hierrieit writ dppy ar appy. 11W., es the ameba that I should he pelted dews. It less sherril ripiset the sshelsrre gems Met he hsh purl agreed Erie le may amain Map, rhea be bad I mese sideereed • the e d% l.si et sredess. Mrs haled rar sews Ar a b sift toil Gest Ora by • Nallllllll. ~. re I. asks her &e e, red that be Med .heeded at Me ebasch for send =corsairs morigh swift the Miyto meet bin. there. Alter Ms It sea seated that he had been under • delusion that he must I marry another lady, and that he had brought a fiy to the lady's door, demanding her of her servants. It was also i stated by several witnesses that he was under the impres- I &ion that people wished to injure him, and that if a 1 certain book could be found it would prove him to be en. I titled to some considerable property, under the will of the I late famous Jemmy Wood, the Oloucester banker. On the other hand, it was afiirmed by parties with whom Mr. Loveday had had business dealings, that he was an exceed• ingly shrewd man of business, and a very bard bargainer ; that although eccentric in some respects, he was perfectly capable of managing his own affairs. It was shown that he had been got into the Gloucester Lunatic Asylum by a " hits ruse," as described by the surgeon who took hint there ; that he had also been confined in Fairfield Lunatic Asylum, and discharged thence by the visiting justices as of sound mind, Several surgeons who had examined the alleged lunatic, gave their opinion that he was of sound mind ; and Dr. Munro, physician of Bethlehem Hospital, said he did not consider him to be of unsound mind in the ordinary acceptation of the term, but rather " weak minded," although, nevertheless, capable of managing his own affairs. Whom the inquiry had been opened, Mr. Justice Erie suggested that it would be advisable if it could be mutually settled, on which a consultation took place between the learned counsel ; at the end of which, &private consultation between the two leading counsel and the judge took place. On their return into court, Serjesat Allen said, he thought it his duty, after in quiries, and finding that no act of insanity had been com mitted by the traverser since February, and thinking it probable that the verdict of the jury, after hearing the case, might be that the traverser was now of round mind, to con sent to a verdict being taken, declaring Mr. Loveday to be of sound mind at this time. His lordship accordingly directed the jury to return a verdict that the traverser was of sound mind, which was accordingly dune. This was the last civil case, and his lordship then tried prisoners. WESTERN CI RciTti.—RmsTot., Arc. 14. The Lord Chief Justice Campbell arrived in this city yesterday, for the purpose of holding the annual assize of nisi mine, and was received at the railway terminus by the High Sheriff, J. W. Daubeny, Esq., accompanied by the city officers, and the usual cavalcade. The cause list is • light one, containing cntris• of 21 cases, three of which have been set down for special juries. As fur as I can learn there are few, if any, ewes of public interest, the only two which prom ised any amusement to the gossips kiting been settled a few dlr. since. The inconvenience an generally complained of in the Bristol court has not been remedied since the last assize, and the hall still remains as it was designated a few years since by Mr. Justice Creswell the perfection of Meow venience." Its deficient ventilation, involving the neces sity of throwing open at intervals all the doors and windows, and admitting upon a heated congregation a dozen opposite currents of cold sir, was also severely felt by those whose duties required them to sit in it through the day. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—ERECoN, AUG. G. Caows Coos-v.—barons Ms. Jrinics Tsu AMD. lliunwar KOMIARIti. M. //4/peood, wal indicted for having assaulted and robbed Stanley Yards, ou the 3rd of August last, at Birken head. Ike proaeeutor was on his way home to the village of Bidstouc when the prisoner and three others offered to ac company him on pretence that they were going the same way. When they reached one of the lonely streets in that I town, the prosecutor was suddenly knocked down and, after being severely beaten, robbed of lib., and provisions fur his Sunday's dinner. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to ten years' transportation. NORTIIF.ItS ClRCUlT.—Ltvvitroor., Arc. 11. Them an commenced yooterday afternoon, at fuur o'clock, in the Crown Court, before Mr. Bliss, G.C., who had been deputed by their lordships, Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Williams. The court list contains' the names of 192 prisoner]. Of thew 7 are charged with murder, two persons being jointly charged in one of the : fl imely, Jame+ Waddington and his wife, for the munler of their step-daughter, at Manchester. The other monk, cases are those ol Thomas Threlfall, an ex-police man of this town, fur the murder of his wife, nineteen year+ ago, and Ann Shaw, for killing her infant child, at Ashton-under-Line • Elisabeth Swiniterton, for causing the death of her step-laughter by starvation and ; Mary Ann Powell (supposed to lie insane), the wretched woman who so recently destroyed two of her children in this town, under the most distressing circumstances; and a ma from Manchester, fur the murder of an inmate of a house of ill-fame. None of these canes, however, except from the fact of the enormity of the oft-nee, charged, are hkely to possess more than ordinary interest. The judges, Baron I'latt and Mr. Justice Williams arrived in Liverpool this morning, and proceeded with the High-Sheriff, Mr. Heywood, M.P., to St. George's church, after which, at 12 &clock, they took their seats in the assize courts. . . . In the crown court, the grand jury hating been sworn in before Mr. Baron Platt, his lord,iiip addreroed them at some length. Mr. Justice presided in the nisi pries court. (71111. RIDS —Stream Ms. Jewel "hewn*. WALKIII r. WUOIATUUCILYIT.—BianuIt OP PROSIIIII. Mr. &nicest Wilkins and Mr. F. Pollock appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Watson, 14. C., and Mr. Monk, for the defendant. The plaintiff in this effect had been a nursery-governess in a gentleman's family, and is now a dressmaker. 'f he de fintLutt is an ironmonger at Bury, a young man in com fortable cireuneaances. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Serjeant Wilkins that, in the course of their :4equaint once, the plaudit' was seduced by the defendant under very aggravated circumstance,. While she was pregnant, how ever, he promised both to her mother and her sisters that he would marry her " at Chrietinse " I K4O. After her de livery, however, he positively refused to fulfil his promise— bat offered her It a-wcek if she would live with him aahis wife. Ann Walker, a respeetahle-leoking person, mother of the ;plaintiff—My daughter is 23, the defendant is 26 sorties on business at Rochdale as well as Bury. I hove been ueqeainted with the defendant since 1846. When my daughter was at lime, he s isited the house almost every day. My daughter and he used to walk out together. 1 remember my daughter going out one night with the de fendant when she had • slight pustule on her face. It was in June, Pena I objected to her going out on that occasion, as she was not well. They went out and staid about an hour. Alter this, I had an interview with the defendant in presence of the plaintiff and another of my daughters. I asked him what his intentions to my daughter were, and, after seine conversation , he said he would marry my daugh ter at Christmas ; and that I might depend upon his word. I then desired both my daughters to leave the room, and when we were alone I charged him with committing a rape upon my daaghter. I cried a great deal. Ile said, Dry your ;can, Mrs. Walker, all will be well. I will marry your daughter at Christmas." I saw him about three weeks before Christmas. and asked him to fit the day fur the wedding. He said that something had transpired, and that he could not marry my daughter. I called again, about a week before Christmas, and he sneered set me, and said he had never promised to marry my daughter. She was delivered of a daughter in February following. I then consulted an attorney, who advised the present action. Jane Eleanor Walker—l am an elder sister of the plain tiff. The defendant introduced himself to my sister and myself in the year 18111. The acquaintance was broken off for a time in consequence of an annnemous letter written , to the defendant. It was broken off by desire of my sister. ! The intimacy was afterwards renewed at the desire of the defendant. I remember my sister having a small tumour on her forehead. it was in the month of June, 1830. The defendant called one evening and said he would give her a plaster which would soon cure her. It was on the 13th or l ith of June. My sister and defendant went out to gether. 1 was walking with my sister one evening in the August following when we met the defendant walking with another young lady. My sister, in consequence, complained ' of sudden illness. and ou her return home went into hyste ties. My ,aster afterwards, in my presence, remonstrated with him upon the subject. He said, " Don't be jealous, Emma. she is nothing to compare with you." Afterwards beard him promise more than once that he would make my sister his wife at Christina., if not before. Cross-examined by Mr. Watson-1 am sure the defen dant fleet became acquainted with my sister in December, 1866. The defendant was also very attentive to me, but 1 did not think he was paying his addresses to me. It was all on account of my sister Emma. Frances Elise Walker—l am an elder sister of the plain tiff. I recollect the defendant introducing himself to m sister in December, 1846. lie afterwards visited my father 's house. I remember my sister going out alone with him. 1 afterwards was present when he promised before my father and mother to marry my sister at Christmas. Mr. Watson, for the defendant, contended that the sole questions which the jury had to decide was, whether the promise of marriage had been made by the defendant, and, if so, what compensation she was entitled to. With regard to the alleged seduction they had nothing whatever to do. He did not deny that a promise of marriage had been made ; hut if the picture which the counsel for the plaintiff had drawn of his client was a true one, she bad made a happy escape. The damages, therefore, if any were given, ought to be proportionally small. The Judge shortly summed up. Verdict for the plaiatif—damages, 3501. THE POLICE COUR2'S. OUILMIALL THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1851. her mother was out, the prisoner came to her about 11 ' o'clock at night, while she was in bed, and committed the assault with which he was charged. lie afterwards told her that if she told a word about it he would knock her head off. She did not tell her mother till Wednesday week last. On the previous Tumidity she stated he had assaulted her in the same manner, and she had been very ill since. Mr. Lawton, surgeon, of Charing cross Hospital, stated that she was brought to that establishment on Monday last, and was very ill. He found traces of such usage as that she had just described. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was (Idly committed. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Aro. 14. The sales to-day are :—Sugar :30 hhds. Montserrat, at rte. 6d. to Mo. Id. ; 170 top 'cranky Bengal, 40. Id. ; 2,04 togs 13evvrem, 31.. 61 to 400. 61. ; SS boxes llawannalt, 356.116. Rt x.-311 foolortio Demrara, without change. Cocoo.-114 bat. Pars at 240. Sd. Citoosa.-11 MOAN/ It twit Jimmies at SOL to Us. G. it A4ll/0. —fib aloft bow Eat lottkoat LAC Drs.--II dads int at la Id. CLERKENWELL. William Knight was charged with having assaulted and wounded Mary Knight, his wife, by which her life is placed in imminent danger. It was proved that prisoner had most violently beaten his wife with a poker about the head, when Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired whether she was able to attend the court rrisoner (smiling)-oh, no, she is not able to attend. She is at home in bed. I own I did it. The fact of the matter is it is a bit of jealousy. She kept " sniggering " and " sneering " at me, when I took up the poker and gave her a few taps on the head, and I threw it away. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that after such an admission from the prisoner he must have a certificate from the surgeon as to the state of the injured woman. The officer was instantly despatched, and shortly re turned with a certificate pronouncing that " Mary Knight was in imminent danger.' Mr. T 3 rwhitt said he would remand the prisoner for • week, when the fate of his wife would be made known. COTTON.—Lrviarooz., Ago. 14.-11 w goorket has been *ewe AM, Mtb a Mattel Mims, mks eor wtoraMos 6,0e0 bd,, 1,0 Sof which was aim ese gem Prices of poi ordian low vilikillog demises me done MI !SAW Miellf Wee IMO agar& Toe wise MAW 1,116 Amortise ;tee Perwisi eel Wa rrior at ebb le led.; lee WM, slur. to ele. Seeplises, sic ie ; Mods. 1 1 0 . 10 kW. MdStinsien, Ac o. 14.—There is no new feature In this aave.l. Mt we bate had a red genera &mad Malmo* all kinds el pent owe elatk, with a cemblemids badmen is lb. wre ns Mese aid elielMatei taille maw We dome be We arr~igtigad esdeleth Meal a s WIWI. di seam m to papa , soldw are we UMW ei4 isaang laralty Mu ar arra eas whitest seal la g a Milt seveasieve prism lidie berry we sot &dm • lame brew's, bat we ta the wrist. Some folr mangle pre, metals for amiss diabase, kris Mee alma cwt. UOSIEBY AND LACE TRADES.—Normonix, Ira. 14.—The silk Medd,. I t the a Math tameint, het the &es ttade, both anon ath le meth &premed; We Is atheatied tar, by ether hairy dirttleth athe la the arattetenotad te t c . deetioth taw the warp RM. beadle 11111MINIIII. The net trade k Will in • preserleat teeth the dearth kg Weed start& Mk remark le peethithki to le the gamy tnda, es the plain hrealW see la nen theft sod regale ma& Um. Tee Gamin teeth is ext:pora la th lies weep eel heltlithaet eaddeek Greet qesedthe are ray pig% et Aesop hen the helittleereeeks sad eat teeth a motets tram woe sad withtliekethethaturere at whisk kaki foritirs witherlse eaniteralle ettention o tri s. ken retries ; tit be sew leigetheimethe In Is r biped, will give • prepeethrethe et the abSecd loM pelleitkego a• they ate et Pith wean whisk will fftyak• thi MIND* lin it sod Methane le bade, and ea the that et the theeldairy will 'these Peek sepltat Within the hat kw dips ea walk* sew 'stele het bra predated by one of our Isola seteditethieth la k called ir shuck kik" and is intended for drotroMero wpm' the drunof ter Lone catholic countries, beith ikeedlielty eseethed, sad anirhe I entirely upon the esschier. The GOISSIMIS sad threw et thin article will es docbt net it to he rid te • greet cleat. Tram women whieb try be relied thee we lime Mot, in the eameles of Nottingham, 4, end sad Derby - bat pekthehy In the 1/111ffleff— there are bevies th awl 4000 l ie o serelder frames et work; and fur midair sehog pude ewe are limpe limemetheake K 6 t, ado feeder., the prelagiso from each of thsoe kators Meg equal to tine of the wooklmpineete. Altogether the number of Maws now worker.; emerty f r ets, emelt knitting 'from 41b. to sib. of yore per fey. me of the machines me el constructed that aa t of 11 or 16 yarns of age is enabled with ease to work four feeders at time ; and the produce of her ordinacy day's labour front Fuse a frame is illibesial sentient f..r 2c doren pairs of mockers.. _There la much olkor sew aid rapid inochh ery at work in and round Nottinahrm, sons upon other principku, and others adaptations of M. Claessen'a pus. These are for the mat part worked secretly. The various theme e& of frame work knitters Hu:knell Torkard are out on strike, owing to an atrite• meet of Ia per dace, which has recertify bees offered.— NMI s Berle, WOOL.BUADTOILD, Aug. 12.—There has been no dis gondola to bay plums, daring the we-k; the spine••, tbough not in lull stock, ore dl onward at the comparative price fur Wool com. wed with yams, and it deters them (rum buying. Nulls and braes are more sought .deer. MANUFACTURES. BUM/FORD, Aug. 11.—Yarns: There u ile.adeilly more inquiry for Yarns, and, it parties were din. posed to *Wept the prime now offered, ■.urge husiness might be iioue; but the rates taught are such a thoroughly lining game, that the spinner. pri fee to allow their machinery to he klb., and a Liege quan tity o' tineloployagl frame. in ir he towel throughout the whole siii tnct.—Piew*: There Is nothing diterent in this branch of the trade, either m regards &wand or prices. CORN.-BAN Rc ay, Aug. 14.-The trade for Wheat here to-day te very BM, and prime tr nding downwurds, with little Meitner the on the part of millets to purchase ; where arka were mode Is. per yr. lea. muney had to be acceded to. lo spring corn little doing, the turn le price In favour of the buyere Quotation. so follows ; Wheat, per Desiree 4.. tel. to ss. Od. Barley, 21s. to 27e. per qr. Beam, Ss. 61. to 4v. per bushel. thets 22.. to Ws. per qr. lIIIMINGIIAIII, Aro. 11.-At the Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the oth, the wheat mate ruled bull at Is. to 2s. tor qu trier hwer. Ilar:ey lees in request, but nominal,' areal tend in value. Owe realised quite as much money. Bean, and peas but little inquired for, and the turn cheaper. During the pine= week the weither Asa imationed an favourable as passible for the har vest operation, but the few sales made have been at about the pro no. currency. Only retaq stem of barley have been effected. We la tee stair demand for oats atareduction of &I. per quarter. Nothing worth notice Acing in eetter Mena or peas. At this day's market there was =gala Daly a moderate impel, of wheat Iron, the farmers ; bet the trade rued dud, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Barley could only be demised of by submitting to a Menhir decline. Oats found buyer.= Gd. per quarter under toe price co thin der, ae'nnlght. Beans and peas botb Is. to 2.. per qr. lower. The millers =duce,' the retail price of Boar 3a 4d. p g sack. The following are the priers English, white, per Mule' of 62 Inn, 3e. 6d. to ss. ; new, M. Id. to 5.1.6 d.; red, 4s. MI. to SA.M.; new, Se. Od. to 5.. 4d.; Battle, red, 53. 2d tole. 4,1. ; white, sn. 441. to 5.. •, Pullet. Odessa, Is. SO. to 4.. lid.; Danube, 4e. 2d. to 41. 6,1.; Egyptian, 3n. Gd. to 3.. 10d. Barley, per Imp. qr., 23.. 6d. to 24.. Gd.; grinding,per 3921 M., 22e. OM to 2.5 r. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 225. 61. to ice. ; Wends Meek an I white, per SI :lbs., 20..9d. to 2le Gd.; Irish (401.. to 421e5.), 21..01 to 125.'61.. (371.. W 391be.),10e. lid. to 21e. 031.; Meek, 208. 6d. to 21s. 6d. Beene, English, old, per 1961..1..6,1, in 134.03. ; now, 12a. Od. to 13..01. ; Irish, new, Ile. Oil. to 12s. ed.; Egyptian, 108. Id. to 1l•. &I. ; Wends Ile. Od. to 12s. Od. Peas, belittle, psr invert= qr., SOs. to Wu; grinding, pet 196th.., 11..6d. to 12e. 6d. Indian Cairn, per 19611.., Ile ed. to Ile. 6d. Muer, English, fine, per sack= 1130ffe.. SU. 6d. to SUBJ.; =eon., 30.. &I. to 31.. 6d. BRIGHTON, Aug. 14.-The attendance at market to-day was eo smell, that but little business was transacted. Wheat met a heave sale, at • i.ec:ine of Is. to is. per yr. from the rates of this day sennight. Barley, Beans, and Peal steady, at previous rates. Oats must be written 6d. to le. per qr. lower. Wheat, whee,lo.o. to 101.10. red, 0!. to W. ss. Barley, 244, to 255. Oats, 19e. 6d. to 20s. Gd. Beams 278. to IS.. Peas, 275. to 25r. ' BRISTOL, Ara. 14.-The market wail but lightly sup plied • ith English wheat, and the rates °' t:gs day stericiebt Were hut barely euptioned. Foreign was only In =nitrate demand at about the previour rates. Tee inquiry foe flour is sluggish, but =th ole an , material attention in statues. In barley there has not been much doing, and for that, as well as for oetsand beans, priors were in favour of the buyer. The following were the prices sr-English wheat, beer sold at Sem to 42.. per imp. qr. ; (mien white, te 44e. per 460 lee; =reign red, superfine, 30.. to 41s. pee ditto; tine qualiter, 35e. to 37e. per ditto; ditto, ordnesey routines 31e. to Us. per ditto; hard, 31s. to 3 Is. per ditto; English meow. ffour. 27.. to 31.. per ea. • Americas, Mc , sweet, 21.. to 21e. p eri barrel. tenon and Welsh eats, 19s. to 40.. per imperial quarter; Irish white, 20.. to its wee SW Its.; Leirh blaek,.l9e. to 21s. per imp. quarter. BUN= beam. to 3os. per imperial quarter; fascists 25n to per 400 lb.. Tb• arrive!. for the week hare been-Wheat, 2,190 quartet. ; oat , . 500 quarters; barley, 163 barrels 2,0 =quarters ; Muse, hi goer:ere ; flour, 1,091 =eke The Inspector's leturns fog the week ere:-Oats, 21s; barley, 24..44.; beans 114.. DertzEs, Aug 14.-We bad a large supply of Wheat for the tone of year; the very hest qualities mat= inel, or nearly main. taint last week's prices while interior eons were Is. peg,. cheaper. M t! quodity rammed unmet. There were five or eix lots of pew Wheit, the quality bright and very good, eaglet welinnig I 100. 10110,. sold foe 20e. lid. a wick. In all the more forward district. the greater part of the Wheat lo cut, and a good deal L. safely leaked. There woe no !Salley in the market, and prim ore therefore nominal. In nate, Boans. and Pe.o the trade was dull at late prices Wheat, white, 475. ; beet rod, 3m. to 434-; middling, 335. to 230. • inferior, 250. to 32.. Barley, Si.. to 275. Ode, M 245. Prins 29e. to 37e. Peer, 30.. to Us. per qr. Weer, fine, per seek 325. to sac; seconds, 21Se. to 32... FARNHAM, Aug. 14.-The Wheat trace continues in a very depends= =ate, owing to the continuance of the favourable wear they to harvesting the present crop, no that a decline of 2s. per qr. war obliged to be =belated to to effect mem. Wheat, 9!. to 111. per load. barley, 24.. to aSe. pa qr. tau, 136. to 22a. l'oes, We. to Sus. Beans 30.. to 338. OUDALYING, Aug. 13.-There war but little demand for Wheet to-day, although offered at IP. to 2a per qr. lower prices. Wheat, red, Ws. to 405.; white, 404. to 42a. ; eine, 43.. to 465. 111 trley, 23e. to 27.. Pea., 295. to 31a. Beans, 50s. to 3.. Oata, 19s. to 295. per qr. MAIDSTONE, Aug. 14.-We did not hear of nor see guy sew Wisest today, but ramples of old were plentiful, and the trade rasher lower. =weal simples of at. Peas were offering, at from 25.. to SM.; also okl, at Ws. Lent corn altogether is slow of sale. There are a few Oats wanted, but in reall lute. New winter Tarp tiepin:4lNi, and are offering at 4s. toes. ed. per Isobel. MANNINOTIME, Aug. 14.-We have to notice a further decline this week 00 fully le. per qr. ea Wheat. No new offering. Nettling dotter la spring man. NKW BURY, Aug. 14.-The quantity of Wheat on offer contitme- connderable, the trade fur which was du'l, at Is. per qr. &clue. There were a few samples of sew; the quality not One, thous= ars have had • week of lane harm= wetting. But little Bar ley °fleeter, and the peke Icily supported. Oen, Beene, and Peas dull, and rather cheaper. New Mutes Tares likely to be aSuntlant and low In price. PLTKOVTit, Aug. 14.-The arrivals of Wheat from France are large, and at this morning's market holders were auxious to eel! at a fall of Gd. tO V. per qr., but =Wen purchased only for present us-. After twelve days of very fine mother much rain has fallen since tart =mine, and will delay barna. We bad the oppor tunity en Today evening of seeing that the bulk of the Wheat be tween this and Eaeter was cut, bat only a small proportkin was then med. With a week of fine sunshine harvest will be very forward In the *oath of Devon and it is generally believed that Wheat will 9ield wet ; the few sample. of sew yet men are good. ROYSTON Aug. 13.-Wheat trade heavy, and fully in. qr. lower. O at. Is. cheaper. Wheat, new, Ws. to 275. per load; old, eis m 268. Oats, lea. to Us per qr. Tares, es. per busbel. - - . - tranutDon, Aug. 14.—We have a very short supply of rt., s ir a degreased sale; the parcels of new Wiring are dry and , heavy, mad the pries irons 445. to Ns. pa qr. Bye, its. A% toter Osts, l'eu. Wouemoros, Aug. 13.—We had 'limited supply of all kinds of grain to tevday's market, which acid readily, with little variation en our last quotations. Wheat, las. 6d. to 2tvs. Barley, lbs. to I is. Oats, as. 6d. to bs. 6d. Fleet per stone. li. UM. to 2s. Bsrleydour, in 2d. (ritorel, le. I6d, hyellour, Is. Id. WarsaroaD Aug. 13.—Our market has undergone scarcely say ottani* rem Saturday ; the some. drool, which we bad then to report characterises the trade, sad prices of early way snide ere spin in favour of buyers. EDINBURGH, Aug. 13.—We had a considerable supply et Wheat sad Oats In the marked to-day. sad very wadi of Barley aid Beaus. Then was only or parcel of Berta gold, sad ales were dull for all sort.. Mr. Stemma, of Sainseistao, hada: qrs. of sew Oils t o um, market, which sold for 245. per qr. Wheat, ges. to Ms. Id. Barley, 245. 6d. Oita, Its. M. Is 2se. Beans, 345. 6d. to 116 e. Otasootr, Aug. 13.—0 f Wheat the week's arrival in the Owls ewsliod, al NM NI,COO qrs., hilly 6,000 qrs. of which erne torn Tarfrxxl nod the rat treat Italy aid karrels f Americ a. The =ef atia t s lAN w wee ore re hew r°u' also e reea Telk S V% 1 =Vi a Ea Cora Ora Ornes k ar a llaszLern emil w ranges= °ISMS gni WNW. wetart 1.110 eas. acs. Brans, and 104 as. Bye. Dcillg _the hist kw 41w _We wearer has been arrived. , Navy nls InvOs Ma ea OssiN night, which If reported have INlplifte erne Panateets. This monde' Is very elan and sera Most has her wain fee was Arnie Ohs week at low wash but Os slat bedews was la assist Plate, which sold poly may at the mime Ti.. carnal last with. la other "YU oiss of die tarn 611111 al very little perks. There was little ap. N la New at Ms day's otark: s i n hish was very poorly at *sal al isteriptleas of Wheat have been bought at 6d. gee reirestrn ea lost W•eleg won was na any material YWe Nies et Flow. Oats eel were to Unita re ernpladleg awls al the Oster woe Ow ed at ▪ NIL le In per lielk Minor ornillea, in ellairsiy, lift wry sunk weep hose Ireasht Olat OM bras ern Psas was elect. Wry unfavourable alma of the seeg, la Weal were received this morning, aim Ina the north. worm (Dusus3l Castramium Vloamtrica ...... Orroar .....~.«....».. ritomn.l.w• GREENWICH IMlrient Lagoa= tioaTmuka B. S.W. B.W. B.W. B.W, B.W. S.W. Calm Gentle Brecre Gentle Drees, Gentle B. tees Strong Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese Wrung browse GenUe Breese Gentle Breese I ~(l:li B.W. li. W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.F.. S.W. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese iitiltr &du Cloudy Cloudy Cloud Piro Overcast Parton}, Cloudy Overt:tit Partially Cloudy Partially Clouds Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overeart Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P,rtials Cloudy Partlslly Cloudy Yffr7.?l°. TOu& SRA. IVErrutenn, LW. &W. &E. N.C. Burrosx braw CR Gt..wow Pare ally Coady Cloudy Vine Yule Main Cloudy Cloudy Fine do Cloudy Jumada Fine Rain ii,eronet Fine rennet Cloudy Fine line THIS DAY, bloom. Wild. Wats of the Weather. Clear. Strongilreese ii.s.w. ii:s.w. Gentle emu Course of Wind. Calm Ger.le Breese Gentle &wee IRISH RAILWAY. MEETING IN CAVAN.—Pur suant to a requisition on the above subject, very influen tially signed, and presented to H. B. W. Stator, Leq., High Sheriff of the county of Cavan, that functionary convened a meeting of his bailiwick, which was held in the court-house of Cavan (Tuesday, August 12). Shortly after two o'clock the High Sheriff took tho chair. Lord Farnham came forward to propose the first resolution. His lordship said he had great pleasure in coming forward, after a leas sojourn on the cootineut (now nearly two years), to mdse, as one of his first acts, in carrying out a proposi tion which must benefit the country; for there could be no doubt that a railway connecting that county, as well as the extreme north of Ireland, with the port of Galway, must benefit Ireland. He had been, until that time, en favour of a line of railroad from Cavan to Kells, and thence to Nov= and Dublin, but he was now convinced that one which would ,connect this town and Belfast, via Clones, with Galway, would answer much better. He had, therefore, much pleasure in proposing the resolution which had been placed in his hands. His lordship then read the first resolution, which was to the effect, that that meeting " approved of the construction of a line of railway con nected with the Midland Great Western Railway, which would open a communication with the ports of Galway and Belfast, as also with Dublin ;" and before he concluded his lordship expressed his great regret that there was not a larger number of the ratepayers present,whom the proposition would most affect. There was a small hiatus in the railway commu nication between Belfast and Galway, extending for about twenty miles, through the county of Cavan, to be filled up ; an d therefore Clones it would Longford, w oul lao necessary chants of America to convey their merchandise from that country to the north of Ireland with facility, and which e would of course enrich Ireland. Ills lordship continued to which would connect enable t h the l n e m be tweenir - expatiate at considerable length on the benefits which this country would derive from the establishment of a railroad which would connect the whole north of Ireland with a wes t ern t ra nsatlantic port, and concluded by proposing the resolution which he held in his hand. Thcophilus Lucas Clements, Esq., J.P., seconded the resolution, and in doing so said, that in carrying it out, it would moat materially serve this country, and in furtherance of that purpose, he was, he said, happy in being fortified with the concurrence of Sir John Young, their most talented and efficient representative. Mr. Clements, after reading a letter from Sir John Young, entered most elaborately and ably into the statistics of the question, demonstrating that it would most materially be nefit the country to establish and carry out the railway scheme proposed. Ile concluded by seconding the resolution, which, having been put by the High Sheriff was carried unanimously. The second resolution, which was to the effect that the county of Cavan do anrove of guaranteeing to the government, upon the county rates, the amount of money necessary to be borrowed from it, at 3 per cent. per annum, to carry out the objects of the first resolution, was proposed by the Venerable Archdeacon Marcus Bereeford, and seconded by . Lieut.-Colonel H. T. Clements, of Ashfield Lodge, and carried unanimously. The meeting so on after separated, highly satisfied with the proceedings. (Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAT'S 011tiltilIT AND Pitts am ens Sweary atlas er IRS Lll.4—iiilalida left trawl IL Easim.istolMoottOlaiklughatitele.J*7.l.o4 to Mimi, 1611/1/01,7 nano k s ew year tars on A i lt Gene i h mar e bee way ohne. diannoy el enin toy pond. A ono el theses, el Minn inn beat upwards or twenty nein on his Wm, wink Inn se Illienk to ran that slated every CATTLE, itc.—L/NCOLN.—The fat stock milk* es. amok lag hem motel views& my got Tear pale and Wed 's" , supplied I , " Banta and Shat t i me d In I andiewit ea this mundel le. awl la mime is nen be was eon. Bane were nary swim coati. The ale was aim al Mr/wl um* • sort saw t• be neon.—sold by all aa armed print wise enght kr. Bed. N.M. per ; ml at Itstm• Ildlowsp's loAlhirmat. so. Wen. Dm H. per lb. MARLBOROUOII-STREET. Mr. John Horatio Brown, of 26, summoned for using abusive and insulting language towards Major Charles Macdonald. It will be remembered that about a fortnight ago Major Macdonald, accompanied by a French lady and gentleman of distinction, went into the auction room., 26, Conduit. street, of which the defendant was the ostensible pro prietor. The lady selected a brocade dress, fir which she offered 30s. the price asked being 21. 10a , This offer was ' refused, an d the major and his party were about leaving the place, when the defendant followed them to the door, and said he would take the 30s. for the dress. Mejor Macdonald and the lady returned to the room, and the money was paid; but on the lady cxamininc the dress, she found it vastly inferior to the one she had chosen, and not worth 15s. On the complainant demanding the money back, he was assailed with abusive language, such's,"Yo n d—d snob, I'll kick you out," Sc. Fur this insulting lan guage the present proceedings were commenced, and yea terday was fixed for hearing the case. When the case was called on, Mr. Parry said he appeared in answer to a summons which had been granted on the application of a person who called himself Major Mac donald. Mr. Brown, against whom the summons had been obtained, and for whom lie (the learned counsel) appeared, was in attendance, and was perfectly ready to answer any charges that might be made against him. It was the more important that his client's character should be cleared from the imputations that had been made upon it, as many un pleasant rumours had found general circulation. Mr. Ilingham.-1 understood, some time ago, that the summons had been withdrawn. Mr. Parry.---I have just heard that myself. Suppose this was an action at law, I should he allowed to have the jury sworn, mid the plaintiff non-suited. Very injurious reports have been circulated, with respect to Mr. Brown, and now that we are to meet and rebut them, Major Macdonald dues not choose to appear. Inspector WWI, who was called, said he had been sent for, anal had been informed that Mr. Brown having made an bumble apology to Major Macdonald, that gentlemanhad withdrawn the summons. Mr. Parry, who in the interim had applied that the sum mons should be recorded, said he knew nothing about the summons having been withdrawn, but as that appeared to be the rim he was compelled to let the matter drop. At the Came time, he was bound to repeat that Mr. Brown was quite willing to have the case heard. The proceedings then terminated. Shortly after the above proceedings terminated, a lady, who said her name was Ilittl•R, entered the court in a state it great excitement, and in a foreign accent said, " I have le complain to your worship of a great take is iu Conduit street." ( laug hter.) (Laughter) She continued as follows:—" This morning I went into the eale-rooms in Conduit-street, attracted by bills which had been circulated. I looked at a I dress which was stated to be silk, and was asked two and a half guineas for it. Presently the persons in the sale-room come down to Xis., and I bought it at that price. It looked very handsome in the piece, but when I came to examine it I found it was mere stuff—in fact, a gross deception has been practised upon me ; moreover, the man who sold it to me, stated that it was 5} yards wide, whereas on looking at it I found that it was not nearly 5 yards wide. Mr. Bingham expressed his astonishment that a lady should have been so victimised in a mutter of silk. With out professing to be intimately acquainted ,with the mye tories of the fabrics of which ladies dresses were composed, he thought he should have very readily seen that the piece of stuff preduevil had no elaint to the character of silk. If he were going to buy a knife or any other article with which he was acquainted he should examine it well before putting down his money. The article produced was cer tainly one of the grossest deceptions he had ever wit nessed. Complainant acknowledged that she had been very short-sighted in entering into such a bargain. Mr. Bingham said he hardly knew what law would pro tect the complainant. If u man bought a horse with only one eye, having taken no precaution to ascertain whether he had another, the law would hardly protect him. Complainant said that probably she would not have eared so much about the amount of money of which she had been defrauded hail it not been for the excessive rude ness which had been shown to her in the sale room. She had been grossly ill-used by t he person in the sale room, to whom she complained of the trick that had been played upon her. Mr. Bingham advised the complainant to appeal to the County Court for redress, expressing at the same time his doubts as to the result of such an application under the circumstances. Hardly had this case been disposed of, before a police officer brought up in custody a man who had been distri buting circulars from the firm above named, in Regent street, and the other public thoroughfares. These circular., which gave a most flattering description of the vast amount of goods to be disposed of, were signed " Ilanbury, Greville, and C 0.," whilst others bore no name, and were placed in envelopes. The poliee-officer stated that the man threw his papers into omnibuses and carriages, and otherwise obstructed the thoroughfares. Prisoner said he had been out of work for a long time. lie bad been engaged by the people in Conduitstreet to deliver their bills, and he was glad to earn a shilling. Mr. Bingham advised him to be cautious uto the manner in which he conducted his proceedings. lie would not be allowed to obstruct persons who were out either on business or pleasure. The kennel was the only fit place for distri buting such circular'. If a similar case came before him, he should feel it to be his duty to deal severely with it. SOUTHWARK. A few days ago Mr. Church, the solicitor to the South Eastern Railway Company, attended before the magistrate at this court to apply fur a summons against Lieutenant Bradshaw, of the Royal Artillery, for committing a violent asami't upon one of the guards attached to the company, named John Richardson, while in the due execution of his duty at the London-bridge terminus of the railway. After hearing the guard's statement the magistrate granted a summons, which was placed in the hands of Guest, one of the summoning officers attached to the court, for service, and yesterday was appointed for the bearing. The officer, however, was not able to serve the summons, owing to Lieutenant Bradshaw not being placed in quar ters, having very recently arrived at Woolwich barracks. Mr. Church accordingly attended, and said that the com pany was determined to protect their servants from the vio lence of persons who thought proper to attack them in their mad freaks. lie should, therefore, press the complaint, and he had no doubt, if the officer saw the adjutant and explained his business, that that gentleman would see the summons delivered to the lieutenant. Guest was then directed to proceed to Woolwich to-mor row morning, and endeavour by all possible means to effect a service on the lieutenant or the adjutant. Most likely the lieutenant would see the propriety of not giving the authorities any further trouble to enforce his attendance at this police-court. ENTR‘ORDINART OCTRAGE NEAR SWANSEA.— One of the most eseraordinary attempts either to murder, or to inflict some serious injury, apparently for the purpose of robbery, that we have ever known as occurring in this district, was made on the Crumlyn Burrows, on the even ing of Saturday last. Mr. Steadman, a dissenting minis ter, residing at the Mumbles, says that on the evening in !volition, he visited Swansea, with the intention of proceed ing by the last train to Briton-ferry. Being too late for the train, be determined upon walking across the burrows. Having been detained for some time in town, it was dusk by the time he reached the Mile-end public-house. Walk ing on the towing-path of the canal, and soon after passing the powder magasmes, a man suddenly appeared on the ether aide of the furze hedge separatiag the towing-path hem the common. He presently advanced to the path. Is was dressed in a clean smock-frock and light trousers, MAW the appearance of a navvy or excavator. He fol iages' Mr. Steadman, and presently joined him. They colored into conversati on, in the course of which the stran ger laid that he had that day been discharged from the weeks on the Cwmbwrla tunnel of the South Wales Rail way; that he had left his comrades at Swansea, and did not " remain with them to spend but was going John Hodge, a reepectabledooking rammed man, about iO — Nesils, thence up the faleViesidt.' • After prossaiing 38 years of age, who stood remanded on various charges of within 600 or 700 yards of the Halfway Reuse, the man, embezzling sums of money to the extent of 110/. from on some pretext, lagged a few steps behind, and immedi various cu.tenieri of Mr. Wm. Clayton Pope, tea-dealer, of ately afterwards advanced and presorted a large pistol from the Pavement, Moorfields, iu whose service he was a tea- behind to Mr. Steadman's head sad geed. The latter be velivr, was placed at the bar for final examination. came partially stunned and till, bat recovered himself' The cvi fence of the several witnesses given at the pre- almost immediately. The max stood over him, and he TIOUS examination having been read over, and their several made an effort to grasp the fellow, who, however, succeeded drppwow'lions signed in fair distinct charges, in making off, although pursued for some yards. Whether AYsamauWire, after giving the prisoner the usual eau- the pistol was haled with ball or not, it is impossible to tic* ailed him if be bed anything to sae. state. A considerable portion of the contents of the pistol no prisser eseseved hie defence. was received in the face, which was very much scorched ANNUM Wit, digs fully committed the prisoner for indeed, and covered with blood. Th.:eye was quite blood ttial, MI a* 'iterate were - bound over to prosecute. shot, while a large quantity of powder grains have perfor 110W-STREET. ated the skin. The blood, Ac., was washed off at the kin Mass, a respectable-looking man apparently about Halfway HOW!, while Mr. Michael afterwards dressed alp= ef see, was domed before Mr. Jardine with the face. Mr. Superintendent Tate, on hearingof the out goings'', nu eggsnan Idarnapdanghter, Mary Ann Baker, of rage, immediately despatched officers to institute the ne opeimisem . os i ggianaisemit, - Westminster, a child nine eessary inquiries, although the offence was not committed imam dd. within the municipal boundaries. The fellow has not The pamisstels delici that about three weeks since, when since been heard of.—Swonsea Herald. ~ Ituut P 1 Nowamo, Aug. 13.—We base bad a small supply of SHIPPING rNTRI.LIf:HNcE. stoetto-day. OP weather beteg remarkably wet until noon. 'the barium done, which w:u not farm tram upon ea good term , to thou „ . L et hat week, although the mortal was d .1. There were 140 Sheep. $1 Wait. and 5% l'ige primed. CASUALTIES. SALrown, Aug. 13.—Besot.. 437; Sheep, 9,883; Calera, Ann (schooner), Duncanson, from Smyrna, has put :n with Ilk kat hearer% 36 to 3'cl. ; vaidding. 41 , 1. 4:bl. ; Cow, 4d. to damage ; reports, on the 2lth of Joly, t, a dhere, l h• ' st. 31d. thitt4_ 4 d•Ao miles from Malaga, was ruu into ley a. I I r;.;,. .k id. from 413. w .:re, light cight, ..154a heavy Sid. ; ewer, limy. 4d. to 41.1 ; thew light. 41 d . to Stl.; Calves, id. to 3.d. per lb. Entrtuu Bon, Aug. 13.—The number of cattle we lees than this day week; auks slowly effected, but former mime fully maintained. Top current, 6.. Gd. to H. H.; middlleg and inferier sorts, Se. ed. to fox per Dutch stone. A good clearance wee effected. The lairsher of Ele ep was soneiderably lees Um 10.1 weak; eats doll, but last market'. prices maintained. Lemke, top, Iva ; current, 145. to lie. per head; secondary sorts, free His. to lb, Mid down to is 3d. At the eke* a clearance tin sot elbelyi FAAAtaw Tutor, Aug. 13.—This market was partially held MellsesleE. The Meet ezillieted today wee of • general charm tee, ind gent an Bemuse, eltlessit the seepadanuee woe Cetle the North illwilesei sod Islands whhidiseertptions if in good emiHrie. met fair sele—more parasitise, timers aad 51 . 0 M pleeesbader he theta ableimell Yet year et Ws thee. There weee a ped way bum pr tide Peeelpiee et leek pally English god Isear Musa lie dint ler Me khell &age ante, It was ebeisek boa tM preelles ahem of obe temp seep, and other keep heeded walk eneel by dr Tara Mae lbe Ober kinds of Mock, 00 .55 014 Abadlegodioray. ft., were a fair show, and what war dew ameept the boa kinds supported the prices of re cent mark_ am, meet pardseirty awl gold West 111015e5ers but the WNW kinds e(Hle above des cgs, soh ugh rale Ible, were de cidedly at • tedesdee el 5 pee Ilost below thi' time last year. North eneerzy Heifers, *value from 41.16 a. to 3/.loe. were allowed to he from 10es to 15e. a-heed below the prices at Dumbutton ; and stots of the same ruder suffered shout the tame reduction, being about 5 to re per cent below the prices obtained at the corresponding market cf Harm on thie ground. The principal reasion aseigned tor such a reduction In the Chttle appeart to seise from the extrsordlnary de• mod, kr tbirthree past years, foe Sheep. At the doge ot the market wig • good many lots remained untold, composed prim:H.lly of a Mr Ms of the heavier kinds and the intake . North Highlander., midis even although • market may be held tomorrow, they will ultimately require to be driven south or to the Mal markets, so the beadle of the purchasers proceeded home to night. The following are • few of the lots that exchanged owners : A lot of strong fluty. at fl,, and an hiferior lot at SH, from the bland of Lewis. A Woe lot, i i li . forloased of various kinds of riz-quarter and two-year-old Caithi.ors ran from It. 6e. to 2f. 3.. and down to Us. A lot of 00 north comedy etots was bought at 131. A lot of moll Cows at M. A lot of Skye two-year-old queys brought 30.. A lot of Lung lot rod Cows made SI. les. A lot of two and thrmyear.old mixed Long bland etate. at V. Another lot of three.year-eld Aberdeeres ant also another lot of the same kind and age, hut of an inferior description. odd at lel 34.; and • lot of the same breed, and something of the Nome quality, at a trifle le. then WC per head. Irieh Cottle: Ilse show of Mi. description of mirk was contiderably shorter gn plat of numbers than what won exhibited at the corre-ponding market of lest year; and even although of this rhort supply thee also suffered a slight reduction, there being apparently no demand for this dear* riots sal Flock. One-year-old. sold at from Sf. 10s. to 41.; and too yea...olds, from SI. to 71. Ss. Csauttry Cows t The apprarence of this market wee not what we have ken. The highest priced Heed that we could ascertain only arnt noted to I If. •' me rube, kinds brought about Pt., and down on low an St. Upontne abide, it wad considered a dull marl et. The show of fat was alto when In point of nuinite•s. and anything that tea, done immedtitely fit for the butcher brought juot about the prices, as near as could be amertalned, ao at the mark, to of Y.illob..reb oral Glwfrow for the last week or two. Horse Market: The show of all Linda was a short supply; but for the exception of a few good driught lioness, this department would be IliMoM unnoticeable. A pair of the above kind was nil by Mr. Mark inlay at 65/. Various oth , r animal, were disposed of, of the same at frog 151. to 20h, and two very oupnrior animal, fetched 55 1. each. Although an effort wee made P. ascertain the prices of harness and other horse, of that stamp, the sales ware en few that nothing could be satisfactory quot"cl.—leilitibereh Erening Courant. Dorothy, Elliott, Constantinoph;' to Kerich, struck ~,, a met about 15 miles from the entrance to the port, n 4 mink. Attempts aro being made to get her up Aug. 4. Minerva, of Ribnits, Klintbcrg, from London t o N oi k, b. ing, put into Westergarn, Aug. 3, sailed again on the•ith, and subsequently gut aground to the north of the Ltt. r port and ifiled; part of cargo sared.—Whiby, Aug.?. SEABORNE MAILS. (X leaflet that the sail. are rest from the Genera: Post44llct ey the might—and K by the alornag—deepitch.l Day w►rn made 4)1 V General Kat i:Moo Lumina. Pro Irtvit &spate-11cl. du, . „ by . liritpieket N I ....,.. United Steel IrodeZt ...' N Marled bytt.Stateept d ; Aided ( Wed (keel) N Alosaidlria• N I Yews N lisp Ayres M 1 cliakieldda ChegredM! Cope et Goal Hope \' Oceolsatlneete • N I Central America NI (lord Ides T 1 Cal M l man m k N Orme 14 rises," r ILiver ponl ... ug. 11.1urrprol .......Aug. 11 truth rupton Aug. it PI)1110 , 1th Do•ef OuTer inoutham, ton. Sort. 14 'ciouthinuntou. sept. 16 toulhaunt.tus Aug. 2e Plymouth. Sept. 11 Omer . ... . . Aug. 20 ioutbanapton. Aug. 20 touthanyton. Tu.fr As truthautoton. Aug. 20 Doter ...... flour dn. limner Aug. 20 London =London M 01.111 u !Soo:humph.. Aug. 2 itolyhe .. Twlct AA INouthampton. .1 tor. 21 ;Doter _______ liondarsa N Ireland M&N India (Ida douthanapt twit& (.1a Varmints) N Modtterransaa(via &oath &apace) Dittoicia Mans IJes> N klaztoo 61 Madeira at Malta• N Naples* Papal States. N Pontoon's Pero Inmeany• Wan Indies V Word Indies (cacti* NA MIIISS. and Nonaan) Ni • The nails to Onus • omen packet via llama Itioutkaaryton. Aug. 2; ,Dover luathanyton. Sept. 5 Ito lon outhamp.:6eyt. 16 Iv.. u..ver • Aug. 16 Dover n /luvvr Aug. 22 ' , Southampton Aug. 26 !Aoltbarupton ' Aug. 2.1 Dover lioutherapton. 'Aug. 24 Southampton. 1 Sept. 5 . 1.4 .) are couveyel by Ma via the United State. riean packet. are aeercreepatelereiinik The nest West India a: roornica of the 18th Wet' Suuday. la will be ma•le up At the t. of the Uth f.tl:thit on a nuebne 11.raure Trie•te Loudon ... Alcoa 11.. y China et..!ohte,pN. MlNgilltkk LAMB FAlR.—This market was held on Fold ,t last, and the show eonsiated of Ix twill. 3,oolland 1,0011 1.112101. Tile attendance of lope was sc.s omega roble. The market woe rather a slow one, owing to the high prices asked, an/ the whole of the stuck was not diaproed of. (Inc superior lot of h4alf.beed Lambs male as high as Xs.; other Into ranged from 11s. to Ils. The top price of Cheviots was 10.. Draft Ewen made from Is. to Is. Gd. above the prices of Wet year. here were • few wool goatees present, and some kupit.e, was done is the dome. WeeLfaced Wool may be quoted about Js. ; cross, wasned. 125.; Cheviot from lie. to IM. HORSE FAIR.—HOUNCAsTI.E.—This, the moat iM portant horst fair in England, which commenced on Monday last, and cocoons for II days, has from the commencement been moot exten sively supplied, rid the atienda see of Encii-h de sere and fob masters, as well as a great number of the dealers on the caw Meat, were very numerous. The horses exhibited tar sale upon this ucra.i m coe *Wed of animals both trained and untrained of the most splendid de scription, consistin, of hunter., carriage horses, brood warm', and well.bred horses for military and other purposes. The most valuable in paint of breed and symmetry b ring the first selected, hunters were In great demand, selling freely at lOU to 10.1 guineas etch. Messrs. (tuarterman and Ikarly, of Oxford, were very large buyers. Young • Nurses suitable fur marriage work, exhibiting line breeding, and well matched, made from 1,0 to SOO guineas, and in some instances, 220 guise is the lair. Good roadsters of all descriptions. young and sound, useful far any purpose, made extraordinary high prices. The best • cart borne+ Made from 30 ei 60 guinea, ein colts from 20 to 30 ditto. Mourn. Calif., Davis, and East, and other London dealer., were very extensive buyers. da great was the demand far riding valuable [loves, that by 9 o'clock each moraine the trade was in earnest, and It was aeon apparent the holders knew their porilVem, and ati eddy m tintadied it, and the malt is that the present lair of Ilurneastle has turned out the beet for the sellers that has occurred for many years. The dealers in many Instances turning a consider able profit by reselling. Memel Knr Vork 31. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitu, Xi= dram (Mined Mai FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, IML each of the fallowing places M morning. The stations are Strength of State of Weather. lAug. 15 I Aug. 19 upt.t! ,of tilll =oath 1 .2th of the math! tth of the tttnt:th l '204 s:l7thof toontb ; 14th of Or month 17thl;t1t2itt•f meal 20•12...120Attnt•nthl 17th of the month; relee dimly 711a17th27thof reoni Itteol%y it Veld el Wednee. at Sette.l 17th of the fsonthl Twice daily . 1 20th of the month 1 Ithee24th of month; 20th of the montll fthealth of month 2nd of the morsth, 9th of the month 7t0,17th,,19th,2701 &Mho( th , mooth stlal2th2sthuf mon .„ ithlStla'ithof moo, Ithl7th27thof mon', 17th of the month! SthlSth22thof MOM,' 17th et th• month! 'Tad of the month' °entries thus marl r and front Califon ilne by serf Amer tat Pent 111 , 11 a mai' -it in conrequeca ARRIVED. Asta—ol Liverpool, August 14, front taus—at Liverpool, August 14, from As 1.10 M .- St I ti,1) ,, .•1, August 14, from Acrmm—at Liverpool. August 11, hum Ammon —at Portsmouth, Autmst 11, from Amos 51mm—off the Pelt, August 12, from Apse MASIA—n9 Falmouth, August 12, Aut.aa—a4 Liverp.ol, August 14, from ...... BIANCHS—at Liverpool Aug. 14 from B. —ms—at Falmouth, August 12, from . *Pamlds ......mstouna—at Livorpool, August It from ...Mgr teal COlte/O%—at Falmouth, August 12, from Aixvom Cot.rnaus—at Falmouth, August 12, fr. To ihroils ConsraLonn—Oit (.111teDAWATI, August 12, tram. Cs'!.so COVOINS—of Alolboro', August 13, from Ries CAROLIAZ—at Falmouth. August 12, fr0m......—........A1eaandria Csus.- at Grarenenel, August 13, from .Areliarmel DArria—at Falmouth, August 12, from Barletta D.V.ierldlek —at Portsmouth, August 13, from Lupton Dotathimon —of AlAbn.i.', Augunt 13, from Riga EMMA punts—off Fulmoutb, August 13, firm Morlaconle FRAU MONTIUMA—IIt Plymouth, August 13, kw Ilmannah Gunton; i—M Plymouth, August 13, from (Mono Ilsamair —off the Start, from W. Awor Ma 11UNTELKA.-Ilt Gravesend, Allglellt li, ken Tame. lIIIMINIA—at ti_verg,nol, :August 14, from Ne • %mg Jams 114INAN—at Liverpool, August 14, front .. ....... „.....11sWie Jans—of Liverpool, August 14 JON!. room—of Liverpool, August 14 louing• flatus—at Bristol, Augur 14, from.... kosuos— off Deal, August 13, front . LlDA—at Gruvesend, August It, from LUCRETIA—. ff Liverpool, Auvuot 14 Levies—off Bristol, August 14, from Memel Lou,.. MUNRO—St Liverpool, August 14 i from Alezandi la LITIMPOOL—It Liverpool. August 14, ram New Yak AIADONE• —at Liverpool, August 11, from Rio Growl,. MART AIM CATEAMEA-114 Liverpool, August 14, from .... Neut.?. lisam—at Liverpool, August 14, from ... Rio Crank MAUMEE—St Gravesend, Ain: wit 11, from Reasteolont MART—at Falmouth, August 12, from.. .... ~...........Akzatotru Ii•MOARCT POLLOCK—OR LITCrIIOOI, AllattPt 11 Nair PAILLIAMINT—at Liverpool, August at, Rasa Mere OCRAN—at Liverpool, August 14, from Hamburg Mains—at Falmouth, Augurt 12, from Alciandi Lii Marmarroo —M Gravesend, August 15, from Feterrbum PATIItOT Kiva—at Liverpool, August 14, flOlll Calcutta Pruians—at Liverpool, Atigiwt 11, from Fernambueo PTRAMID —at Liverpool, August 14, from ... Rio Grow* PRLUA DOSEA—Off Dartmouth, Anguot 13, tram Porto Rion . - .... Rogan-at Liverpool, August 14, from Ir. Itovaa—at Liverpool, August 14, from ST. VINCV.T -Off Bristol, A thrust 14, hum— Jamaica Orsruso at Falmouth, August 11, from Guts . ). SlTairryllt —at Gravesend, August 14, from Gothenburg Thee. (101,L,C.0 —olf Plymouth, August 12, from.-- —Alexandria TAW-10141-ot( Plymouth, August 12, from.— ...... ....:Port Adehode 17soaum au—off the Start, Iran Sydney USA. 111-st Gravesend, August 14, from -teak' VICTORIA—at Liverpool, August 14, from Old C .lan, Yu-roar—at Plymouth, August lA, from -- Ousts 's WiLIiaLSIMA -at Videnutitn, August 12, tram 01..... WASSAN-at Liverpool, August 14, from Madam's Warusworts—at Liverpool, August 14, foga P tr., Wotratoo—at Liverpool, August li, from Bev Tort SAILBD. Quebec Calcutta ...... Qum cc tui.tta A.4—find flouthtmpton, August 13, to .. _. Assn (tutors a —trom Liverpool, August 14, to. SulTAPPlA—from liferfinin, AU.LIIIt 14, t 0...„. Bssesus—from Gravesend, August 14, t 0......... Buttress Imo--Qom Shields, August 13. to CliAlLil ilumov—dram Lavvroool, August 14, to .... C. G. Hopi Timms—from Liverpool, August 14, 13 .......a. Thomas tunas Hamm — from Ilverpool, August 11, to ..... .New Tort Esrsue•mu—tram "Cravesend, August 14, to ..... ...... Ad.lasle IPWANDICII—tram Eiverpool, August It, to Lid, 0 Jess Gaduon—from Obeid., August 13, to Aden Loam W. liturriscc —from Plymouth, August 13, to...Neettealtand LAOT IdAlLT—finin 14.C.9001, August 14, to LdINOTON-4.0111 Liverpool, August 14, to New 0,1341,.. lasagnas. BicsADSILNANII —from Liverpool, Augud 14, to Archangel Nosy C•IO.LINR-1.0111 Liverpool, August 14, to St JolinN, ! . 1 .1 3 . 341.7,4—if01n Liverpool, August 14, to C. II O tt. Itsnuos Li:mit—from Gravesend, August 14, to Demerara NM...ll—from Gravesend, August 14, to Liss rpol Ocmin Qucm—(rem Liverpool, August 14, to Demo Prises ALl:MR.—trod Liverpool, August 14, to ligrbsites Rums—trout Liverpool, August 14, to .. Hawaten—from Gravesend, August 14, to SILAS I.4o.4lW—from tiravesend, August 11, to Poston B,,vms —from Gravest nd. August 11, to . Bcortano—frog Gravesend, August 13, to ilonst3ng 's44ll—from Livtrrool, August 14, to Trieste V41.1.1..1.14—fr0m Falai , utli, August 12, to London WlLll4l.4l4ll4—from Liverpool, August 14, to ......... .... ...... Min Wham—from Liverpool, August 14, to 111inronlutes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ceylon, from Moulmein for Falmouth, May 4, lat. 2114 Se MIL 65.40 E., 50 days out. Cecilia, of Gothenburg, from Batavia for POrtamottlll. July 30, 141 . 42.40 N. lon. 31.20 W., 103 days out. Oallingwaid, July 13, lat. 21 N., lon. 32 W. Camakmia, from Calcutta for London, Juno IS, lat. 13.50 8,106.2.40 W., 94 days out. Emperor of China, from Bombay, July 3, ht. 7 N., lon. 23 W. Far West, from Canton for London, June 2,14. 34.19 8., Ls. 16.32 1..• 72 days from Canton, 45 from Java flood. k (brig), from llahia for Falmouth, July 7, lat. 10.33 N, ion. 26.30 W. Mare, from New Holland for London, off the Cape of od Hope. Itlcelbucto, from Sande for London, June I, lat. 25 2., 100.19.10 b., 72 days out. Rah= (barque), from C Ilao, July 9, lat. 31 N., lon. 39 W. Nydney, from Port Philip for London, July 23.15 t. 24 N., ion. 40 W. Zealots% from Boobs, for London, June 21, lat.ll 8., lon. 11 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURGES.—Aug. 8, at Stoke Bishop, the wife of E. Borges, Esq., of daughter. CAMPBELL—Aug. 5, .at AdparTottage, Newcastle, Ernlyn, the wi c of D. Campbell, Esq, of • son. ICIDWELL.—Aug. at Lino Silver. Great Torrington, the wife ut J. Kidwell, Dn., Llmrpool, of a son. BAVAGE.—Aug. oftat the Royal Naval College, th e wife of Capt. Savage, LILA daughter. 3UITLEWORTII.—Aug:I3, at 2, Shutt',worth, Juo., of • son. - - - Airs. G. F. UFITIIOI.F.—Aue. 12, at titnnetall, near linareeborough, the wile V Edward Übtbotf, Yap., of a eon. MARRIAGES. BARER—BISON.—Ang. G, at St. Mark's Church, Jereey, W. F. Baker. Req., eon of the Rev. J. Baker, LL.B., of reertun-p*. , . Jeney, to Harriett Willett, second daughter of (pt. soon, 8.5., Yarrow-bank, Jersey. CLARE—PORSTER.—Aug. 7, at Alsentoke, Dr. A. Clark, R.. 0 Aberdeen, to Seton Mary rercy, daughter of the 'late J• Forster, R.N. EVANS•4IONCRIEFFE.—Ang. 12, at Clifton, Capt. T. W. Eras, Isle Of the 971 h Her.. eon of E Evans, Req., of An:14111 Toren, Limerick, to Helen Elizabeth, daughter al the late Roy. D. S. Roc. arieffe, Rector of Locton, Bornersctshire. MAYNARD—PENNET.—Ang. 7, at Buckland Chapel, Porten, by the Rev. A. Jones, Mr. W. Maynard, of Buckland, to Itar Penney, of the sere place. RALEIOH—GIPPORD.—Aug. 12, at Dublin.street, Ediaargh. Her. A. Raleigh, Butherham, to Mar', only daughter of Ur.— Gifixd, Edinburgh. DEATHS. SATIZEIT.—Aug. 7. at Laaadown-road, Routh Lambeth, st 3 Ter. T. Barrett, Eaq., of Mark-lane, London, aged $l. BBOWNE.—Ang. 6, at Clifton, Eugenia Ceelly, daughter of the B. H. Browne, M.D., Phytteian to the Forces. BULLOCIL — Aug. 0, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Elizabeth brad, relict W. Bullock, Esq., of Jamaica. 00BDON.—June 21, at Cabo, Capt. H. 1). Cord's, 42nd I 1411:152i ma of the late Col. Gordon, of llarperlield, Lamulralpre. HATE.—Aug. 10, at Stoke Cottage, Eseter, R. B. Llatt, ,ol Canada. aged 32. LIICAB.—Ant;. 7, at Clydach, Breecat a hlre, Charlotte, . 14 r Lucas, Esq., M.D., Bream. 11111tRAY.—Aug. 6, at the Liam Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, .1. Mg. ray, Pp., of Crarettirtreat, and formerly of Parlimmnt . .t reet, Leedom. WIONIL—kag. 6, Mr. D. B. Stone, only son of Capt. J. Steno, WANK seed 2S. Printed mil published by Wanton Kum UAL, of 140.3. 1,0 c 41°4. Weed, in the City M Landon, primes, at ths ( nazis West & strce,intheptednetofWbitefriarn -Paws; itt:Orn IS. 1011. ]lub to 11 i