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

gab) DU 'Wow. EQUITY COURTS.—SATCILDAT. genial ma berm (mmure. MAROS , Tit. 11411.0STATS.11011031 TO VACATI tits Ii:TIOLMENT OF A 'Acting. This VIA an application to vacate the enrolment of a de ers*, on the ground of surprise. The suit has been a long Om pending, having bees instituted by the plaintiff to get portwion of cundelerable freehold property situated in the Midland Counties. The defendant was in possession of the property, and claimed to retain it as the heir-M.l %w of the person last se and he disputed the legiti macy of the plairditt, who claimed as heir-at-law. An issue was directed to try the question of the plaintiff's legitimacy, and it was tried three times, the result on the first and last trial being in favour of the plaintiff, the verdict in the second trial being for the de fendant. In March Lot the parties and their solicitors, yieloli:te to the advice of their respective counsel, agreed to a divee.on of the props-rte, and the arrangement so come to we; to be earned into effect by a decree of the court, to be taken by convent. The mime , s were drawn up, and discsooei bzfore the tote Ma-ter oof the Rolls, and consi dered as seri, .1. It was atterwarls found that certain e costa payable to m orseLVpse*, who were &Andante in th cause, wire not provid , el fur by the decree as so settled, and the plaintiff, on application to him, consorted that a provision for that purpose should be inserted, and it was further agreed that the minutes containing that provi sion should be sign,d by the junior counsel on each side before the decree was drawn up. It happened, however, that a copy of the minutes signed by one of the junior counsel only, and without the provision for the said costs, was taken to the registrar, and he therefrom drew up the decree, which vr.es then enrolled by the plaintiff's solicitor. The question was whether the enrolment took place under ciretimsbutee. which amounted to what is technically called "surprise " on the defendant's whether he with due cane and diligent*: could have prevented the en rolment. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Cairow were heard in support of the application, euntmding that the enrolment was a surprise ou the defendant' , solicitor. Mr. Teed and Mr. Kyle,contra, contended that there was no case of surprise mad• out, and that there was no au thority for re-opening a decree under such circumstances. Several eases were cited on both sides. The Lord Chancellor said he would, before deciding the point, speak about the motor to the registrar who drew up the decree, and would also read the affidavits on both side.. 11 P. .—T lIRWIT T AND HE RV EY OLIFHANTITHIS. itr-OF /WM OY THE CAUSE. Mr. I. Rowell sod Mr. Ilagshaw and Mr. Msnisty were beard its this matter, which was a question regardino a rightto certain tithe'- in one of the north , -m counties. An issue hod been directed by Vice-Chaneellor Knight Bruce to cetiblieh the plaintiff's title, and the issue was tried. war a re-hearing of the celiac, mod the learnvil counsel conteeid l that the plaintiffs right was clearly made out on on.r :e.:inai for a decree without any issue. Mr. Kelly., Parker, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. Ilethering ton rennin to be beard on the other side. COURT OF QUEEN'S 11&4C11.—SATURDAY. BITTMA AS Nisi Paws AT Gerussuda..-liaroal Loan Casinos. AND A 11rUlAl. Je AI. ELY v. tin LONDON sin NOKIA WESTERN ItAILWAT Ut)MI . ANY. This ease, which occupied the court the whole of Friday, was hf Ms resumed. Her. rat more witnesses were called to prove the onle ring of melds by the plaintiff from various tradesmen, and that those maxis were MAUI' p ail fur, and the parties put otr with Strioill clews's, which were fale. Thos. pnoril that he was en officer of the rail way at Liverpool. On tLe '27th of July, 1119, he rteeived some goods iw the name of Elam. The person who lirmtght 111 , 111 did not sign any book. There 6 no hook which per are called upon to sign. On crom-exaniimition, whams said the person wrote some 'Unctions for the goods in my presence, but 1 do nut rt.- Ine.n!cet Ina writing anything eh,. Spon , m -I a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Ilurn.•, at the good. et..ticon of the . :tivtla Wen. tern Railway. Wu keep a hook in the odic:: called the Inquiry llook," in which we insariohly make entries when prr.PaS eon: to make inquiries. There is an entry in the hook on the 17th of August, 1109, ltiatite to gtsids from Liverpool, Elam, till called foe." Who inquiries are mule I rid's, to a book and inquire in tiles..rev whetlatithe goods Are there. The name of the pt Non whine the M i nify is oat in the book. Must cer tainly so ticket was sheen ma. I am sure of it, Is-cause there i. a gown attach. 41 to the entry to the Iron tity of luggage , which would not have nn there if the tickc I had been icrtrionti. 'l'hc Wok contains no other inquiry relative U. th,e gond, up to the month uf lie- . - censher. Cosset liensined —retort I mike the inquiry, , n the store I bood, the applieatiiiii. I should certainly inquire of the whearit eland dm nululier of packages and the date of their arrival. If another applieation bud been made, the teat day I should have booked it. By a Jura No ticket would be given unless it were left till cal:id for. Thomas Walter. proved that he was a clerk in the em ploy of M e sses. Chaplin and Horne. list made an entry on lice •zi'.lll of (Member. Ile hail made a mistake in that calm Car—f was directed by Meson. Chaplin and Bone to keep out of the way to avoid being Fervid with a aulipiena on the ..ciwsion of the last trial. My entry is on the :ItSth of I kascaber —eiNlit packages in the name of Elam. I presume the ticket was shoWil Ole. Messrs. l'ickford have ▪ an inquiry °Moe. There is nothing to show at winch VlJ'e particol sr go rls are to IX• inquired for. Ils-eseiiind 'flu re is nothing to stem which office betas to the our or the other. John Collard - I am a clerk ; I went on the 27th Decem ber to Make inquiries in Castle..stres t. In eimsequeuee of wli it I then hear 1 I weal to asel, o%lord-sir, t. I there saw the rattle r of the plaintiff. and he told me his son had semi goods at the Camden station, which be was ells cling to I. ,k liver While I was there the son came in, who said he had liven elm etina the gnus for some time. I asked what dew they left laverpod; lw said. my letter will show. I then asked him whether be lived at No 76, Cas tle-street ; he lons sliately started andsaid, why what makes you oak that .ise -lion ? Ile then said, you don't mean to say that you delivered my good- there. 1 said yew we have ; he said it is noun., but a robbery, and I must go there with you and see about it. The conversation was internyted by the father nellintt the row into the leak parlour. M e then went wrestle street, end Mr. Sears told us nil that had tale , n place. I then asked him to pi to Camilitt.town; he refused, saying he was busy. It is about a mile Irian Cas tle-street to Cir. :nyder-pi:ay. I then Went to Canolen tan., and met Eians agent in the evening by eippointment, eto to l'ireite—ti Nohow. Sears had told us that the per son Who gave the refers awe lived there, but he for,got his meow. I him why lie did not apply soon, r for the rotas ; he wail h. had 10.11 travelling ate,ut la the north of Eogiand, and did not s iN' that he had been in the Queen's prison. I asked hint wliCther he had any suspicion. Ile said no one, not even his father, knew what goods he had. ('nos-esamiutsl. •- I have said twalay in substance the same u I said on the last trial. I now re collect, lie said the only person he had any suspi cion of was Will . ... ,as he had robbed him of money. did not k i.s to lo as after Wilkins. I saw Cartwright at Uniiithail, and Heather and Elam. Humphrey, the at torney tor the ionipaily, was there when Cartwright was. I fem.:tuber now 1 asked plaintitf whether any person had come arross the Atlantic with him: he said a man of the name of Snowdon had done SO, and had seen him deposit his goods. Jos. jet Vallee evidence on the last occasion was then read. 1 delivered the goods on the 21st of August he Castle-street ; a young man opened the door and paid me It. 4.. Ile took tit se ay-bill up stain and brought it down, signed A. lihirn." James on 's evidence was then re ad, which cor roborated the es ids ace of the last le ition. Walter libury—l an a s.areher in the Customs at Liver pool, oud searclie.l part oft).r goods that came by the New World. Ido riot recollect that any person had more than the onlinary quantity of wearing apparel. The goods chinned by the plaintiff could not have passed without pay ing duty or his nuking a declaration. All declarations made are filed at the Custom-house; no declaration was made respecting those articles. No duty has been paid. Cross-csamined.— .t passenger must always make a written declaration; in some cases, if the value ul the goods is small, a verbal deelaration is allowed. I have not got the attendance-sheet lot that day here. All the goods were searched in one diy. A return is mask of the names of the passengers and lea at the Custunt-house'. A witness was then called to account for the absence of Barker, the ins: a ctor of police, who had been employed to trace out the goods. Mr. Chanthyn said his evidence on the lad trial might be read. It merely arm—. I went to Heather's house the night before last; be refused to answer my questions." 11r. Chambers then addressed t h e jury iu re plc, and said that the real question here was whether the plaintiff had been in fact guilty of felony, and had stolen his own goods, and now sought to charge the company with mindeiveriug them ? The company were bound to hare searched out the real delinquent, and in that their conduct had not been actuated by that high principle which they pretended to claim; their system had been, in fact, to stop the peeper of the investigation. They should have traced out from Heather and Cartwright who the real delinquents were. The facts which were admitted would give the plaintiff a venliet for something. It was admitted that something was taken to America, and brought back and en trust •d to the railway; but the position assumed by the company was that the goods were •IntraCted by the plaintiff, or with his collusion. The learned counsel then showed the inconsistency of theories started by the defendants, and argued that the only theory was that some person who knew the circumstances of the plain tiff 'a being in prison, end his desire not to take the goods out till he got out of the lauds M his creation, had really defrauded the plaintiff of these goods. The I • on d then went through the Ersumstanees conne c ted with W . kins—that he was in possession o r th e s h op. that the tiff was obliged to buy hint out, that he learned where Has goods were came from Liv e Tool tat Ica then was privy to the arrest of the plaintiff, which done by the attorney whom consulted, under elm, pretence of settling the plaintiff's debt. As to the Letdown of the handwriting of the pink paper, it was most centaur dietory • and he would convince the jury that it was a for gery, and, if so, it must be clear that Elam had nothing to do with the fraud. The teamed counsel then went to the subject of the delivery of the goods in an irregular way, and argued that it was clear that the entries in the books were not always regularly made. That the jury mist not attach too great weight to the evidence of dishonest transactions in getting goods without paying for them, which was a false issue, and only ealcul ited to draw their attention from the true question. They must not confound the two questions of whether he had any goods, I and whether he had the whole of the goods claimed. The Edrawn from the affidavit made in the Queen's s l ight have some application to the amount of bat could have none to the question whether or Nabs was entitled to something. It was, unfortunately, a matter of every day's occurrence to find a man who wished to compound with his creditors living as a pauper, in pre ference to appearing to have anv goods. The learned coun sel then argued that, as to the amount of goods in the boxes, the plaintiffs witnesses were more to be relied on than thee., called to contradict teem. If this was a charge ' of conspiracy for obtaining the goods, it would be dis missed at some, and the company were bound to make eat 1 their defence in this case so satisfactorily as if that was dee charge. The learned counsel concluded an able speech by reminding the jury of the fearful nature of the issue, so far as affected the plaintiff, which they had to determine. Lord Campbell directed the jury that they must find a vi edict for the plaintiff, unless the defendants had made out to their satin action that he was privy to the delivery in Castle-street. The plaintiff had clearly made out a prima facie case, and there was nothing very improbable in it, and the only evidence bearing upon it to which he need call their attention I was iwhat was said by the plaintiff when Snowdon asked him why he did not direct his goods to his own house, to which he answered that he must wait to see how things went on. That was quite consistent with his en deavour to keep the goods from his creditors. The de fendants' case rested mainly on the letter of the 20th August—the pink paper—and they called a number of witnesses well acquainted with his handwriting, who swore that it was his. On that the jury would xercise their judgment ; but it must be remembered hat e. his signature was clearly imitated on the way-bill, and therefore there was some person who could imitate it. Then, they must lank at the probabiliti. s of the case, and whether it was possible to believe that b e tween the 6th November, when be was discharged, and the 2fith December he could have *me goods in his power without applying fur them. if a fraud was committed it appeared certain that Stewart wasOD accomplice . If the jury believed him, it went far to exculpate the plaintiff. The learned judge then read the evidence of that witness, and called their attention particularly to the fact of his being at the public-house in Castle-street on the flat, the day the goods were delivered ; and his statement that he inquired at the station after that date for the goods, whereas the only entry in the company's books appeared to be on the 17th ; and to the fact that plaintiff was then in debted to Steward get threeto some ou, and yet he refused to advance 12s. to g ood s out, though he knew them to be valuable. There could be no doubt the value of the goods was much exaggerated, but if they thought the plaintiff entitled to the verdict, they would give reasonable damages. If the plaintiff never had these Roods, where did the 401. come from, by means of which the plaintiff compro mised the action? The learned judge then made some strong remarks upon the affidavit sworn by the plaintiff in the prison, that he was not worth IUI. ; but at the same time reminded the jury that his being guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury would not deprive him of the verdict if otherwise entitled to it. The jury, after a short absence from court, returned a verdict for the defendants. THE QI'KEN E. JACKSON AND ("THEM. The Attorney-General (with whom were Serjcant Wilkins and Mr. Huddlestone) said that in this case he felt bound to say that he had no evidence upon which he could hope to &stain a verdict, and, on behalf of the prosecutors, he should therefore offer no evidence and consent to a verdict of acquittal. Sir Frederick Thesiger (with whom were Dr. Robert Phillimore and Mr. Bodkin) stated that lie was instructed for the defendant', and begged distinctly to say that the enurestaken by the other side was taken without any soli citation on the part of his clients. tie felt perfectly certain that the ease could not have been proved, and that his clients would have been honourably acquitted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATCRDAT. SWUNG' AT NM PRIV, AY CCM Loan Cain holes limy,' at, stomaTeem. SPECIAL JURYMEN. In the neat case which was tried there were nine special jurymen who did not answer to their name'. .the Lord Chief Justice inflicted in each ease a fine of IW., observing that whilst gentlemen of the common jury were compelled to attend day after day without any pay ment and neglect their business, the jurio, who were liberally paid, were so very unwilling to attend and give a few hours of their time for the benefit of their fellow ...die eta. Ills lordship also said he would inflict a penalty in every ease where a ',pedal juryman did not attend. A jury was then sworn composed partly of common ,jui7 men, but Mr. Serj cant Ryles stated that the record was withdrawn, as the action was settled. SMITH V. BROWN.—I'ROMISAORY NOTT.4. This was an action on u promis,ory note for 95f. The defendant pleaded, first, that he never made the note; second, never indebted; and third, payment. Mr. ficijeaut Ryles and Mr. Gifford appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Ball repre sented the defend:-nt. Mr. Serjeant Bylew began his case by putting in a pro missory note for U 51., bearing the signature of George Brown. To prise that this was the el, fe nilant's hand w rain,: a w itnem named Cash, a Qualwr, oas called, who stated that he hail seen the defendant write once, and he thought the handwriting on the note very like Mr. Brown's. Mr. M. Chambers then addressed the jury for the defen dant, and stated that his elicat had never made the note. This was a very envious case. The defendant was a cab proprietor and leslging-housekeeper in Jermyn-street, and hr (Mr. Chambers) should prove that in point of fart there was no money due Irons the defendant to the plaintiff, but, it anything, the boot was on the other It g. Mr. Brown, the defendant, formerly resided in the Waterloo-re:La, and a young woman named Hughes lodged in his house. This individual was in the habit of receiving visits from the plaintiff, who passed by the name of Lyndon, and who rendered himself responsible to the defendant for her board and lolling. In the month of May last Miss Hughes, who had been rising with the pltiutilf as his wife, was married, at the plaintiff's desire, to a person of the name of hacker, and it would appear that the plaintiff had agreed to pay far the support nut only of the lady, but also of her husband Thacker, until they were established in business. It was at the plaintiff 's desire that tho deferolant moved from the Waterloo-road to Jerniyu-street iu January last. \Vhen rising in the Waterlood-road the plaintiff had agreed to pay 21. tlei. a week for Miss Hughes a board and lodging, but when they removed to Jerrayn-street the pay ment was reduced to 30s. • week, as Miss Hughes had smaller rooms. When Miss Hughes married Smith asreed to pay 30,• a week fur her god Vat. fur her husband. On be half of the defendant the first witness called was a Mrs. Austin, who stated that she was a sister of Mrs. Brown's. The plaintiff was intimate with Miss Hughes ; he had promised to pay for her board and lodging, and also sire that of Mr. Thacker, for a certain time after the marriage. Mies Eleanor Lloyd said she was an unfortunate lady, re siding at 16, 'favistock-street, Covent-garden. Witness had met the plaintiff lately at the Argyll Rooms, and, on her asking him how Miss Ilughes was, he said she was very well, and he was sorry for her marriage, us before she was married he had only Ler to support, now he hail her husband as well. Several letters from the plaintiff to Miss llughes were put in and mail, which went to prove the agree ment to pay for her board and lodging. The letters were couched in very endearing terms, and some of them displayed great jealousy on the part of the plaintiff at the conduct of Miss Ilughes, in speaking to and ilat,eing with other men tit the casino, the saloon in Piccadilly, and other places. Mr. scrjcant Bylca then replied, contending that the plaintiff was the dupe of the Browns and Misa Rushes, and that he had become security for the Browns for a sum amounting to 62/., fir which Brown had given him a pro missory note for U.V. 'there were certainly RUMS due for Miss Bushes's keep for a short time which might be de ducted, but the plaintiff was entitled to 621., being the amount for which he hal become security, and which sum waaadNunced to enable the defendant to purchase certain fixtures when he went into the house in Jermyn-street. The Li rd Chief Justice then summed up, and The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--SATmAT. Bcrok! Mx. CONNIMIONLI Goousvax. IN RE 11 azEbs AND BIINISAE. The bankrupts, ironmongers, at Aylidiani, in Norfolk, applied for their certificates. The balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Hart, of George-yard, extended over a year and a half, and showed 737/. due to creditors; assets about:Mt The profits hail been 1301.; losses, 691.; expenses, 4871. There was no opposition. %Lis Honour said it ought to be generally known that nothing was more common than for collusion to take place between aesizners and bankrupts. The result was that other cmlitors were unwilling to come in and oppose, thinking that they should be throning away good money and time atter bad. Then, at the meeting, it was stated that the assignees had no complaint to make—in fact, all was friendly. The last act, however, provided expressly that the court should watch the certificate, whether opposed or not, to prevent the evils resulting from the practice he had relernd to. . . . . After hearing Mr. Doylo, for the bankrupts, His Honour said that this was oue of a class of cases in which the most vicious principles were assumed. One was that suy man had • right to cuter business without any capital at all, and keep running into debt for his soon sup port. This he utterly denied. If such a person did begin business, he ought ti use extreme caution, and, abuse all things, to keep proper books, without which creditors never could be satisfied. There was nothing like fraud in this ease ; the worst was the bankrupts had been thoughtless. By n eglecting to keep a cash-book they had gone the high road to bankruptcy. Had they kept au account they must have seen that their outlay was regularly exceeding their profits. They could now only pay Ss. in the pound ; the result was a loss of lis. to the creditors—which never could be called good trading. It was the duty of the court to en deavour to check such practices. The bankrupts had the merit ofhaving at once placed themselves in the hands of their creditors, when, had the property been sold, it would have paid lfts. in the pound. Certificates of the second class would be granted at the end of three months, with protection in the meantime. Mr. Nichols represented Messrs. Marshall and Stades, and Mr. Cooke (Mr. Barg with him) supported the ap plication. A creditor, name Moilne, a stout merchant, complained that the insolvent, when involved, had bent him from the East Indies an order to 401. The eve oceupi: d some time on the present occasion. The insolunt was promoted from Denmark to Hayti, which bad produced 1,5001. a year. lk found the city had been de stroyed by an earthquake when he refined the place, and a series of misfortunes hail occurred, which, with the aboli tion of the office, and his non-appointment to any other situation, had rendered it necessary to applj to the court. His Honour was of opinion that the debt with Mr. Moline, who Pent the stout to Hayti, bad been incurred when the insolvent was not justified in sending the order, although others had joined him, as he stated, in the order. The cast was adjourned sine die, and it was stated that the insolvent could a pply for a protecting order. In RE CIIAIILES IiTLAND.—FALSE lnraisoNnifinr.— SINGELAR CASE. . . - - . . This insolvent was a butcher, in Great Guildford-street, Southwark. He was opposed by Mr. Sargoed for a journey man carpenter, named Motton. and Mr. Cooke supported. The case was a singular one. Motton went into the insol vent's shop on Sunday morning, the 16th of February, and made a purchase of meat, which came to two shillings, tendering, as he (Mutton) alleged, a sovere:gn in payment, but only, u the insolvent alleged, a half-sovereign. The insolvent said he put down on his shopbosrd eight shillings as change, upon which Motton took it up, and also the half sovereign which he had laid down to pay for the meat. A dispute arose. The one declared that he had given a half sovereign, and the other that it was a sovereign. A police man was sent for, and Mutton was given into charge for stealing the halt.so et: reign. Ile was locked up all Sunday until Monday morning, when the charge was preferred at South wark Felice Court, before Mr. A'lleckett, and dismissed, the magistrate thinking that it was a matter for the county court. Minton brought an action in one of the superior courts for false imprisonment, and the insolvent pleaded •• Not guilty." The jury awarded 101. as damages, and the coats had exceeded .iOl. The insolvency was caused by the action. The insolvent now swore that it was only half a sovereign given hint by Mutton, and a Mrs. Bull, who was a customer in the shop, confirmed his evidence. On the other hand, Motion now swore that it was a sovereign, which he had received with another from his master on the Saturday previously, and that he had not a half sove reign in his possession. Mr. Commissioner Law, after a long investigation, held that the insolvent had a probable cause for giving Motton into custody, and therefore there would be no judgment given on that ground. Mr. Sarguod said Motton was only anxious to clear his ' character. Mr. Commissioner Law said he had no doubt there had been a mistake. lle believed Mrs. Bull's evidence. The case was adjourned to next week to produce a young man named Cooke, who hail purchased the insolvent's business. The insolvent was remanded to prison. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1851. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SAreiwn. Bsossea Cosonestasrsa lew. Ix TILE MATT= OF EDWARD EATRCIST. Dela iniOlVent, the late consul at Hayti, in the East In dies, alto applied ender the Protection Act, and whose case was befon She court a few days ago, again came up. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSIIIP-STREET. The Rev. Latimer Neville, one of the curates of the parish church of St. Matthew, Bethnal•green, appeared to prefer a complaint against a police constable of the R division, fur remissness of duty. The rev. gentleman stated that he was called upon, in the ordinary discharge of his duties, to officiate in the burial ground attached to the old church at the funeral of an Irish labourer, who was followed to the grave by a large con , course of his country people, but he had scarcely commenced reading the burial service, when a disgraceful uproar broke out amongst the a , zerublage, some of whom loudly called upon him to desist, with an intimation that the deceased was a catlailie, and that they would not permit him to mo oted unless the service were performed according to the rites of his own religion. Ile endeavoured, notwithstand ing the interruption, to proceed with the ceremony, but his voice was completely drowned in the clamour of the mob, urged on by a person named Egan, who suddenly advanced towards him in a menacing attitude, and, after a violent blow at him, which he fortunately avoided, made a grasp at his collar with such force, and handled him so roughly that the back part of his surplice was ' rent asunder. A scene of indescribable riot and confu• don ensued, in the course of which one of the gravediggers who came to his assistance was also maltreated by the infu riated crowd, whose gross misconduct at length attracted the notice of a policeman in the street, to whom Egan was pointed out as the principal instigator of tke disturbance ; but, instead of at once taking him into custody, the consta ble contented himself with simply obtaining his name and address, and suffered him to depart, atter suggesting to the applicant that he had better take out a warrant for Egan's apprehension. Ile accordingly subsequently attended for that purpose at this court, and was directed to appear again this day to give evidence in the case ; but, in the interim, it hail been ascertained by Fitzgerald, the officer who held the warrant, that the man Egan had given a fictitious ad dress. and was nowhere to be found. Under these circum stances, he felt it his duty to direct the magistrate's atten tim to the conduct of the constable. Mr. Ilammill informed the applicant that it was certainly out of his province to interfere in matters of police disci pline, but if he submitted his complaint to the inspector on duty at the sta;ion-house it would no doubt be properly investigated. The reverend gentleman thanked the magistrate for his attention, and lett the court with an intimation that he would lose no time in carrying his suggestion into effect. MANSION-1101:SE. A young Scotchtuan, of respectable appearance and ad dress, was brought before the Lord Mayor under the follow ing circumstances Russell, the City officer, said—l was on duty at the Bank ' this morning, and, in consequence of information which I had rtecived, I went to the prisoner, who was there, and asked him where he had got a rol/. note which he had pre sented for change. lle said he had taken it of a gentleman at his house, a grocery amp spirit store in Edinburgh, and that the owner of it 'hail been drinking there all the day, had run up a score of 71., and had given him the note an payment. Ile further said that the party upon being asked to write his name on the back of the note refused to do so, but said his name was Thompson. I took the prisoner to the station-house, having received information that the note had been stden, together with another Bank of Eng land note to the same amount. The other note had not been paid into the Bank. The prisoner said —I took the note of the person whom I described to the officer at my hou-e in Edinburgh, and gave him 431. in Scotch one-pound hank notes in change. 1 carry on business as a grocer and owner of a spirit-store, and have been doing so these two years, having succeeded my_father who had been there twelve years. The Lord Mayer—Had you bad any previous dealings with the person? The prisoner—None at all. I never saw him before he came on that day. There were two or thrm persons with him, and if 1 had not changed the note I should not hare gut my 71. ' for he said he had no other money about him. Burrell said the robbery had been committed on the 17th of June, and the note produced was numbered 90,032, and was one of those which had been stolen. In answer to questions from the Lord Mayor, the prisoner said I came to town yesterday . few the purpose of seeing the Great Exhibition; and I inquired for the Bank this morn , ing for the purpose of going to change the note, and was taken into custody when I weld to present it. I was going to the bank in Edinburgh with all the notes I got in change I I r the very next day. Russell said he had every reason to believe that all the prisoner had stated was correct. lie had seen a very re- ; spectable man who had accompanied the prisoner to the /Junk, and the account given Ly that gentleman of the , situation and conduct of the young man was quite math ' factory. The prisoner gave the addresses of several houses of great respectability in testimony of his character, and the Lord ; Mayor expressed his belief tint the only Using censurable iu the course pursued by the prisoner was the want of , caution in not having made inquiry about the offer of so large a Bank of England note at such a place as a spirit ; store in Scotland. His lordship then consented to take bail, which was immediately procured, and the prisoner was released. CLERKENWELL. _ _ _ Eotnia Penntnytos was finally examined before Mr. Combe, oa the charge of having wilfully set fire to the dwelling-house of her master, Mr. Charles Wood, of 19, Golden-terrace, Islington. On the night of Sunday, the 29th ult., between six and seven o't lock, the prosecutor left his home, with his wife in..l children, to attend divine service, and shortly after wards a gentleman, named Lloyd, who was on the opposite side of the way, saw a fire raging in the upper part of Mr. Wood's house, and immediet' ly made en alarm at the door. Mot being answend there be jumped through the parlour window, and found tho fire had commenced in a back attic, where the aecus, , d was a passive 0/mercer of it, and refused to help him to extingui,h it. By great exertions he put that fire out, and had no sooner done so than he discovered another one in the drawing-room on the first floor. At this time several other persons, with firemen, fame to his moist. once, and with their united aid the premises were saved from destruction. It was s:ated that the prisoner had been reprimanded by her master for feasting some of her rela tives at his expense without his permission. She was committed to Nes:gate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. M. Gra lean, of the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, was charged with haring ne4l, eted to provide proper accom modation for a soldier billeted upon him. George North, sergeant 7th Dragoon•, stated that he re , mired his billet on the defendant, and proceeded to the house and present"' it. The &fondant was not at home at the time, but shortly afterwards be camo in, and positively refused to take the billet, tayinuit was a forgery, and he would not receive the soldier. The defendant pushed him, upon which he advised th , defendant not to attempt any thing of that sort, but to provide him with suitable accom modation. The defenaant told hint ho might sit down in the hall. Ile required accommodation for cooking his supper, but was denied it. .1t last the defendant, after using very opprobious language, telling him he eases there to rob him, took him down into the cellar, and pointing to o bed about four feet long in a recess told him that was his bedroom. Re told the defendant he could not sleep in such a place, the bed was two feet shorter than his body, and the walls were dripping with water, and there was no proper accommodation for him there. The defendant put his finger to his nose in an offensive manner, abused him farther, and declared he would not provide any 'further accommodation. Witne=s went to the station-house and brought 11 constable to see that the place was unfit for any man's accommodation. The police-constable proved that they inspected the cellar pointed out by the defendant, and certainly it was impossi- We anybody could sleep in it. The defendant said the soldier came to his house and in an authoritative manner demanded accommodation, but evidently with the view of being paid out. Ile offered the soldier the usual sum, as. Gd. per week, but the soldier re quired ::.es. and this being toe much he refused to pay the money. He took the soldier to a room on the basement, and showed him where he was to sleep. The bed was quite large eneogh, and had for fifteen years been occupied by his waiter. He considered that what was good enough for a waiter was good enough for a soldier. The complainant said it was utterly untrue the statement that he asked for money instead of accommodation. Not a word was said about payiug him out when he presented his billet. The defendant positively refused to receive the billet, or to provide any accommodation at all in the first instance. Mr. Hardwick asked the defendant how long be had been in this country. The defendant replied 49 years. Mr. Hardwick said this was surely long enough to enable the defendant to make himself acquainted with the law of the country. The soldier had only acted in conformity with the law in presenting his billet, and requiring proper accommodation. It was the duty of the defendant to have complied with the law, and to have abstain( d from abusive and insulting language. Considering the charge fully , proved, he should inflict a fine of olis. and costs. THAMES. Birk; Collins, cook, and Alesander Kelly, mate of the American ship York Town, were charged with violently assaulting Nathaniel Sykes, bailiff of the Whitechapel County Court, and Henry Itowden, his assistant, Mille exe cution of their duty. Sykes and his assistant boarded the vessel to execute a warrant for U. on the s,cond cook, John Miller, whom he found in the cook's cabin, and, producing the warrant, told him he must either pay the debt or be imprisoned for four teen days. Miller said he had paid it, and was not going to pay twice, upon which Sykes was about to put the war rant into force, when Collins threatened to scald him, and at the same time struck him a heavy blow, the other prisoner immediately following it up with another, which nearly rendered him senseless. Collins then attacked Itowden, and the whole of the crew joining, beat them most unmercifully, the mate swearing that no officer should take any man out of his vessel, and that if they (lid not decamp at once he would fling them overboard. They had to fly for their livi s, not daring to look back, the crew pursuing like a pack of bloodhounds. Having procured the assistance of the police, they went back to the vessel, where they captured Collins and Stiller, and the mute , who had alimnided, was subsequently ar rested on a warrant. Miller, having paid the debt, was released from custody, not having taken any active part in the assault. For the defence, the prisoners said they did not know that the people who came on board were officers. They had lost several things front the ship, and had strict in junctions to let no one on board. Sykes, however, distinctly swore that he not only showed his warrant, but also his stall. Mr. Yardley therefore tined Kelly 51., or be imprisoned fur a month, and Collins fik, or 14 days. The tines in instances were paid. MARKETS. COTTON.—M•NeitestEn, JULY 5 —We hate a fair de mand for cotton yarns and moth again, but buyersopitate with that ion, whibt in some cases orders are kept back in the expo:tenon that prin., will yet recede somewhat in prop 'Mon to the decks upon cotton. As your readers will have learnt from your dvily report of WO Linea° .1 market, the raw material has aguin given way thla week to tre exb at of id, pre neat with mutat, from 4.1. per lb. • Kohne, from ; and New Orleana cotton, from 3i'd. per lb., there would cerainly I.e roam in a quieter stale of this market for a retina. Mon of bath yam and cloth; but with tit, present demand, sufficient to carry cif the pioduction of tno.t lind of goods. the produce... cling With much tenacity to their arleentageous position. In 4 I inch @Wrings, fur which there is lees mil, lid. per piece Ond on the better make. , 3d.' is ;Aril, but on domestics, I cloth*, printer., and 36 inch shirting's Mere is much flreineskand earair prices are as exception to the rule. Yarn is In gam. C. 1•111 Id. to id. per ie. lower than lost week, Inhaling Nor. 10*. and 1111 mule in handle, but cop., and warp- of the ecarler ncin.bers, arc generally firm; and the remand cuustantly springing up to supply the mote pressing wants of buyers, Weil to the euntr.ciii still runniug, Ia soticient to roue both eon . . . . awl tonnu.oeturera to calo iTto dealof Ir dependence. LINES.—BELFAST, JULY 4.—The demand during the week for linen yarn. has been eery active, tne manut.ettner. having purchuoed more freely than In any week for roue month. put. Nu alteranbn ha• token tolwe In price, but the steels In the band. of sninne - a being inonmodoterablo, an advance M morn than probable, should the pr.•reut demand continue. In lawns an inerea•ovi buoineos loss *too been d one, and, In was• dertriptions, a small advance on i.ote price has bean paid by the blo , acter.. F l oe remains very dem in prone, 010 hough the dem and i. not Retire. Stocks onfreri,g for vale are ezoaro (tingly hunted. WOOLLEN CLOTH, Lveus, JULY s.—The market hts beer. of a eery animated eh inieter to-clay. An i ace hu•i. nest has been done. We do nu: believe that n great a quotillty of bulk e!..th hos been wild In the Leo a Clo h•halts on soy ore market day dory g the last two years as there hag Oren to-day. Prim, are firm stocks elowilingly math There has also been a twist good trade done in the erire . houres this week. Huth the foriign and home homes ere doing a good business .t present. lIARDWAUE.-13iamiNGHAst, Jut.v t.—Trade here remains in pretty mnch the KWIC condition as lot retorted; in some beaneken there is a partial depression, whilst In many, there the same brialthet exists that there ho don: for numths,and, for the moat part, ttedums here Is healthy. Messes. Fox and Henderson have obtained tli cerdrict fur the ironwork for the new Motion of the London and toitta ‘VestornCurnomy in thin town, and Memos. Brooms and Co., ate the builders; t h e coat will be about 3k0,e001. CORN.—Arinorrit, July s.—We hare had some grow ing slow nof rain More our hot, end the crops look rnit luxuriant Mott of the hay has b no ? cohered in in tine condition. At tior nutlet to-lay the supply of grain was short. Tut transactions i t Wheat wen limkett and we hove no alteration in priow to tote mace toot Saturd .y. barley unititcwil, with little doing. Oats mre kohl fur raPier inure money. Other articles maintained their previous value, with little passing in than. ATLeSIttUT, July s.—Wheat in short supply, and prices ob.ut the some as lout week. NU other kinds fl•ut ut Ito rides. Wheat, VI. to 111. Pa. per loin of 3 qrs. Lai loy, VW. to Pus. per yr. Oats 21-t. to lbs. tkaus, SJI. to 335. Pell, 30.. ti 31s. Vctclue, 30e. to no. - - • •••••••-• DATIL, July ~.—We had but a small supply of grain at our taukct tlus day, the piste of which leer.: mace tue Name of tad wr L .. BEDFORD, July S.—There was scarcely nuy farmers in the marset today, berm[ busy in the hay-tteld. Wheat was 6,1. per load of 3 Models lower than last week. llmtationa of all other earn the same as this day m'anight. BEILWICC, July s.—Our market to-day was pretty well attended, with a b.iner gamily of grain. The dinners, however. in the tooth markets eattiud a decline of Is. to 24. per qr., wed at this our millers were unwilling buyers. BLAN Drum', July s.—Sines Saturday last tho weather haw lawn uneattwd, and we have had some rain. which has been of great bent tit to MI the gtowing mops, particularly which much neeitc d it. A nue:orate .upp y of Wheat lturineis soil any this, but brisk; but Ide cur rennet were well maintained. Scarcely anything don in Barley, and pr.ce unaltered. Oats, Leans, and Peas a dull vale. and previous prices were ateadily supported. BOSTON, July s.—Our supplies of Wheat during the week nave only been small; and the weather continuing nue and the new crop coming rapidiy into car, the trade has hem ye: y dun, at fully 2s. decline; finest reds making 426. to Pis.; and tine , A bile, 465. oataand liesna come slowly to hand, and continue Orin, at former ratio. • CAMBRIDGE, July 5.-The fine weather caused our mar ket to be from Is. to 2a. cheaper fur Wheat. Wheat, red, WA to 42..; white, 41s. Harkin 2.1 e. to 23a. Means, Ste. to 325. Peas, 30s. to 524. Oats, 2es. to 214. CAMTEURCItY, July 5.-Our market to-day was much the mme as tte previous week, both lit price and quality. Wheat, brown, new, 355. to 414.; white, new, 385. to 46a. Barley, 245. to 23e. taus, 19s. to 21.. Beans 27,. Peas, 27e. Csumar.r., July 5.-The supply of grain at our market to.eko was my small, the demand pretty good, and at prices much the tame as last week. Co Le 1( ESTER, J uly 5.-The supply of Wheat is to-day fair; the arather at of the finest othe: fur the growing crop, though rain is wanted on the lighter wile for aptingasurn corn. Farmers are by no means anxious settee, and the tide wed nut purilmee except at a decline; the market must be noted very dull, et rather less money. Barks and Beans are without attention. GtoucEsrart, July 5.-A fair being held here to-day, the attenftanee at our market was very limited, and the chew of Leg. lish sample. extremely email; the value of this elescriteloti must be quoted at Ile. to 2s. per qr. lower, while foreign is offered at a decline, without finding buyers. In Barley and Beans three is no alteration, and very little demand at the moment. Oats meet less inquiry, and might be b'ught on somewhat easier terms. tuitions during the week; Wheat, 5,93 b; Nulty, 2,423; Oats, 1,050; Beane, hat; Peas, 1,530. GUILDFOUD July 5.-There was an increase in out sup ply of Wheat to-day; good fresh reels appear to be wanted, and our millers were under the uecesfey of 5 lading to the Pa= rates which were current the :a4 two market days so that we all our trade Quite as gooL Wheat, 42.. td 315.; red, 40$. to 445. Barley, 21s. Oats, 21st HEREFORD, July 5.-We had only a Tory scanty attend ancs at this day's market, on account of the wool rain being held n Tuesdays, end the hay h infest now engaging the amen' ion 01 femurs. There being a dotrwr.tra turn in till 'value of Wheat a all the markets, caused chiefly by the very favourable weather and the good prospect of the crops, there sere only a kw samp:es of corn Akio d, still the wants of tie. Pak seemed supplied, as ho dis position appeared to speculate beyond the acre wants of the day by udders nor dealers. HERTIoiItD, July 5.-The trade to-day was Is. per load lower; supply lair ; the tine prospect for the new crop caused the sellers to rather push sWm. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oita ..aut ed. per qr. less money. Peas and Beans support last week's rime. Wheat, 244. to 31a. per load. Barley, 2'•e.. to 2cr. per qr. Oats, 184. to 205. per qr. Peas, 16a. to 215, per load. Ise. to 226. _ _ • KENDAL, July s.—At our market this morning we bad a small supply of both Wheat and Oats. The focuser Rasa dull sale, at last Week's quotations; the latter am soon sold, and If any change in !nee it was so favour of eviler,. Wheat, 225. Gd. to 2 is. per load of fo stone. Oat., told. per stone. LANCLSTER, July S.—The weather during the week has been teattufuli tine. awl Oa crepe now look very promising. To day'a market was only barely sup; hed with Wheat; vales elos, at6d. De e bad ,keline. Oatmeal dull sale, and rather aper. Wheat, 27a. to 231. 6d. per 2SOltra. Oatmeal, 2Se. to ISs. cd. per Hulls. - LElchatEllt, July S.—The fine weather hat a very great egret on the Wheat trade, and to effect saes fully Is. per qt. was submitted to. Epring earn in very short supply, at former rates. - - MANCHESTER, Jt: Lit 6. — NI ith a continuance of the meet auspicious weather throughout the present week the trade has remained in the woe lite:eas state as previously noted ; at the LARK time so diapeetton was manifested to press sales of any article on terms mach bet w the cameo? of last market day, but the transactions marries were of to limited a nature that quotations °odd only be con.ineved naroloaL—About 1,0,0 quarks of ni.lt coastwise, mad 2,000 loads of oatmeal from Inland constitute the °hie arrive's trout those sources into Liverpotl and RUMOITI: and tram abroad the imports are only to a moderate amount. Our market this morning was of predaely the seem t-hareastre as noted above, holders not being diapered to =bait to saythiag more than • moderate redskin= in prams, whilst the desk= sad bakers refrained hem operating Int= a trifling extent. Bilaat.sozounn, July 6.—Oar hay harvest is nearly asespietsel; thecreps are reported to be heavy, and has been pther,C in hos conditiom There was • small shandence of both buyers and sellers at market to-lay, and the supply of Wheat short, though suffi cient for the demand, which was inactive; very few parcels changed bands, at lute rates. In Batley comparatively nothing doing, and all spring corn _was in limited request, without alteration in value. Malt trade anguid. NEWCASTLE-Vroti-TTNE, July 5.-The weather during the week hag been uninterractetry fine, the h top enure daring the Lae two days being rather colder. Tie transact ens io all dean ip none of grain and Cour during tot week have lei u very limited, and only In partial thrones have holders yield, il to the decline; where business has resulted, It nuance/wary to submit to from 445. to 430., 611 he., for Norfolk red Wheat, and Its, to 31e. per rack foe moderate marks of Norfolk hone hoods. Ike lane tern of fine from name to England fence lan haven his contributed greatly to add to the general depension of the trade, the apprehension of a recurrence of the supply intimidating millers trona going too eagerly into stock. We think thle excess of Flour spared by Fern Is meanly attributable to the absence of capitalise' , irterceptieg sty pnrtion of the Wheat between the grower and the miller, and thus leading ton unusual ac cumulation of Sour, and marten' the exportation of the surplus; hens weight that the rock of Wheat's' }tame Is dangerously diml undyed, and any damage to ;Cc patient g ow the crop wunld reverse the emerge of the trade, and lender importation from England into France necessary. It Is clear that high prote:tiye duties are nu more a security against low prices In France, Owe in thagiand in 1833. We had a short supply of Wheat front out furnevs this morning, but from abroad the arrivals are arse ; country Wheat sold at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr.; In foreign as well as Nos foils the trensections wen eircumpertbed; fine Norfolk red Was held fur Os. per 631b0 and btettlia red, at 43e. pre Wit e., with only a ret..d sale. We bad buyits on th e market in quantity, at le. pee qr. le-s. Ihe demand for Flour is Coll, and good marks of hocsneds are procurable at See. to 31s, and whites at 32e. per s seal; soy choice mark might perhaps command Is. more so this drecriptione as most wanted. We observe no al:mo tion in the value of Barley, Puns, and h aR. Fine fr, eh Oats moth taie Weir price; timbre, sot quith sweet, are rather difficult of ilis ctmiThe errands this week are: coastwise, 3,321 qee.; 9,464; Batley, foreign, 73ti; , coat. ise 100; use, coastwise, 340; lonian, 233; res 4 eueetwire, SI.OI lona's, Si; Fleur, 1,397 oaths. Nawroter, 'SLR OP Wtonv, July 5.-There was but env offend by the fanners to-day. I be few porn., sold at the folening prices: Wheat, Its, to 415. per qr. Earley, 24e. to sat. Oats, 20s. to 24a. Beans. SOL to 375. Ficur, 37*. NORWICH, July 5.-We have to report a fair attendance of both formers and mirchants st our mot Let this way. The nee was large for the enwan at the year. Penn declined e. to Is. cd. per qr. on the rates of this day et'enigh*. The growing crop has advanced eitetornearily feet duric g tle.past week, and eine every app; arnee of an early and abundant hareem, and, should the present floe weather continue tt the close cf this month, the *ludo may he put in, for the harvest be ripe In the early district!. Fume trade dull in the extreme, scarcely a vale to be made teh.; prices only nontiaith barley trade firm; griming descriptions beif LV, and body late rata maintained. The greweg crop now requires some 7,entle shswers, se it is short in length,anu presents rather a loyally appeor once, especially on the light nits. been and Pen commana full paths. Oats are only in unit demand, aid at rether lower rota Wheat, white, 46e. to 3r. per qr.; red, 400. :0 440. Purity, grinding, 245. to 26e. Beans, Oa. to 324. Peas, 27e. to ne. Oats, hla. to his. Flour, fin: household', fob., Ns. per nick of 2101:a., Lab., purchasers finding sacks, and claimmg one month's credit. Norm:ones', July 5.-Our market tc-day in the corn trade is eseentingly dot. We ban very hale uCcring loom the glowers, who are not anxious to eel at any lower prime, and millers MO cautious In the extreme. Toe meat Is a slow trade in &lamest every article of grain, at trim...nearly the s 'Mc as het week. l'ErEnflOnoPii 1, July 5.-The continued fair weather causes ere a dull trade line today. W!.cct most be written Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, but there fe in adteratiot, in the value ci spring Corn. l'aiwount, July 5.-A small attendance at our market toseiy. Proves anew our most doled ;piers were about the panic us last week, bat from the dull rep. is or the taludig market. title nek, buyers acted cautiously, and bate business was done. Picini:pm, July 5.-The weather bitten our last has been very forcing, and the reports from this dirtrict routine to descrthe ' the crop. an having a niost promising appearacce. The hay crop is being secured in tho finest cukddien possible. The corn trade through. out the week has been very hingthd, tic thiders only looking on, and from the sudden reactem that has °nutted, our p•ition aboot len day. ago is alms reversed. The few sample, of English Wheat that uppared et to-di.rs market we re seed at mien the rates of this day re'nnight. Foreign derhned al. to od. per bucket. Flour dull, at a relneuun of Is. per pack. Oats as betide. thitmeol neglected ; churn samples not offend lower, Lot the general qualities must be noted norninaliy Is. per load cheaper. ItEsDllO, July 5.-Our market today denoted a high ha -making day, hat little nor: and few :menu:ants ; the sellers art Wheat asked higher pekes, and in many 'miens obtained Is. per qr. more than lost week. Itackned-aosu When pat in bloom. Nothing doing In paring corn worth notice. SAPPRON WALDEN, July 5.-Wlicat cheaper, 40s. to elk; Talavera, 47e. per qr. Harley, melting, 2'.. to 20a.; Leans @Clete, RM. to 31e. Peas, 2030. to ale. Oats, lower, lit!. to 21s. - - --• • - • SttAFTllolit: BY, July s.—The supply of Wheat was stu sonabl, good, hid other grain was shortly ouppaed. The demand for Wheat wan and me ante dime WA. at tans lu ly equal to those of last week. A retail trade in guiding Barley. A fair ilemsnO for Oats, whith mold ii shade higher than mot week. In other article, little er nothing ;Lasing, and prime may oe written noulically the suite. Flour and Malt a doll trade, without alteratiosi in value. SitftEWnlll'ltY, July s.—There was a short supply of Wheat, B irtey, and Oam at this day's market. Wheat met with A dull sale at to. to 2e. per quart( r less thaw toot week's prime. Barley and Oats fully as dear, and s goad demand far each. • WARMINaTEII, July 6.-Our market to-day was very thinly attended by Wit buyer' and tellett, and the supply of Wheat was short. Cuyery euralucted their operations with extreme midi° and sales were dull at former rites. The tramectiona in griming Barley were trilling, and recce nominally the come as last week, bed white Oets were in I..creowel ele mind, and sold toe 28. per qr. more money. No•hing worthy ol remark transpired in other articles, and *potations may be placed as before. IVlNcitr.craa ' Julys.-There was a meagre supply of Wheat at our mark et this morning, and the trade was evallattely de raid of aniraatian. Prices must be quoted holy so dear as on lbw d.y eethnight. Fluor uaaltered in value. The demand for Parley was very much restricted, though grinding samples welt maintained their previous value. No alteration in the price of other attic!: ant little lama re transacted. Potatoes ace free; sup, Eel, without any ap parent:tot direase or blight. WISRECII,J uly 5.-Our farmersheing baby with their hay, we have to-day a ,try small market, and the wencher Lentil:wed re markably line, the trade in all grain is dull, bat at* a des hue of Ir. per quarter, the Lest frith W beat is in demand. Who at, white, Om to Hr.; extra, 46e. per qr. • red, dis.tu Ms.; extra, 14s. Oats, Ild. Is lltd. per stone. Beans, ies. to 335. per qr. WORCZITIR, June S.-There w.‘s a very email attend ance at market to-day, but the comply of Wheat exceeded the demand, and eaten could only on made at • reduce:on o: Is. to 2s. per quarter. barley fully as dear, nd in demand. theza aeglectesi. thaw rather lower. Peas less i nquired e for. 'Vona, July 0.-With only a small show of Wheat from the turners this day, to have to note a deiline of It. to 2a. per qr. hum the priers of .ast week. in other amities no alteration. Since our eat the weuther US Men ceerything that could have been wished for. Wheat, se Kite, ter imp. qr., 45a. to 47t.; red, 41s. to 44a. Halt, 51s. to 345. Oats, pre sione of 1111.0., lid. to lid. Eour, per wit of 250. b., 335. to ns.p. DunttN, Jutv 4.-We have now tine summer weather, and the accounts from tho interior concurring as to the favourable progress of tbo crops, there was little elegueluan to purchase at air tkera market this day, and the sass were so few, treat althowth we euutinue Tuesday's quotation,, they n.oy be considered as in a great mutate nomin .1. Weis, wheat. 22e. 5.1. to Ins. Od. ; red ditto, Ale. ed. to Recs. 6d. ' • oats, lis. ter Ile. per barrel ; oatmeal, 12,. G al. to it.. iii.; bikers' dour, 12s. to per cwt.; Indian con, Ms. to 31.. 6d. per 4&i lbe CORK, July 4.-The weather Continues beautifully fine, and the growing erupt, under the inductee of the ho', forting sun chine, are making noel progree. All continues ta loot remarkably well, the accouuu we receive from every elistriet being meet cbee ring end encouraging. The samples of Potatoes eolith urine xi this inae • het are remarkably hae, imuneL and good, and the quity and coodi tioo improth daily. With dull adview from Is elm and the r.• pro , Metal markete ' and recedled pride ', we gave here GI heavy th llat ''s trade, end analmwt entire cestedion at bewit.em. The line wit e ther. too, has had its °recta capon the market, Italian Corn, el... Lilly being affected thereby to a scrums extent. We Lave had mad- =Omit of forego grain dining tie week, but tha tailings 'imp pace with them.l The supply If home grown con•inues very hiding. She receipts for the week are: Wit' it, t barrels; Varier, It; Oats, 330. In prices there is little cban.w. In foreign Wheat we bane bad no business passing. A mum took place is the title at the else of Wet Weck, awl the dull ethic s nixie from the English side have hod a most depreting effect u(en the trade. In the absence of tales quotations won' te only naminiti. We believe, hnwever, the tendency is carte, dos UW..I de for mime u wells* for Egyptian WheAL 0,8 are much as tut quarrel. The transeeticaos n flour are on the molt retire:eel end retail reale. TM bakers, having supplied themselves pretty freely during the last two roc . 11,, pareoace now only as necessity oratopeis them, and the trade, iu cocas queues, to very dull and llfelese. Indian an n icas us. dergone a sill tuttber and more serious docime. Prime se.iree earn can be purchased at 71. per ton, and white at lit. 131. This is a de cline of telly ss. to ts. tel. from the primed last week. iIItIiCALDY, July 6. - The warm weather we had at the end of last week continued until Ducally, stem which we Lave had dry, pantiles weather, but not ro warm; Indeed the f•est was so intense on Wediumlay night, in Fife and Perthehire, that the Slum* of a great mane putatotheals are quite blackened ; sorue are being ploughed up and town with turnips. At cow country markets thia week we had the name limited supply of grain brouget forward that we have had to report tar so ninny kults past, and, as tamers would not submit to men; reduction In poem, litt.e wa s -Id. Here to.day we ' bad a moderate supply of Wheat, but small of Harley aid Oat.; take were made at the rates of last market-Jar. Wheat 410. to ids.r ' qr. Barley, i3s. to 21s. Oats, 7.far. to 2tki. Outnced , per b 4 of Sults., 345. to 375. FISH.-13tmaxo,oATE, 6.—Turbots, is. Od. to brill, Is. Gd. to is. Gd. ; hsldocle, 6d. to Is. , cod hob, 2s. Od. to Go. ud.; lobster*, 3 L to 20. Od.; crab*, 4d. to 20. Od. oath ; *oh, Gd. d. 1,. b.l. per pair; Hounder*, 94. to Is. 44.; mat., le. to la. per arson; whams., 34.0 d. to 7a. per 13 ; etl , ,rd. to tLd. ; rah:coo, ltd. to 1,. 41. per lb tryst/us, cumrcua, 4a. to Ss. per 111.0e1; and tis..ckera, 24. to Gd. each. POULTRY, Ite.—NEWOATE AND LEADS:MALL, JULY S.—Docks 2.. to U.; tame tidbits, Is. 2d. to Ir. i pigeons, sd. to 91.; Surrey towta, 6.. to lea.; lurn-do.s Ss. to 4a. Lotitialt eggs, 5.1.65. to (;a.; Frtncb, 4J.104. to Ss. 6d. per L 9. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From Ds Cordova's Meteiterife lat•lligenter.) KINGSTON, JUNE 11. Our market has been rather (Inlet during the past foa l:light, aril priors generally have been very well rupperted. The rteady improvement observable in the article of codfish IP to be rms.,. hated mainly to the circumstance of Were hoeing born but one arrival from I Latina since our at, alter an tuterval of ninet.cn days —a fact which bar tended, in a great measure, to confirm the report which was prevalent here at that date, reinirding the vanity of fish art the ports of shipments and the aGnrequent tmyruhata icy of our market being glutted, as s has been hereiotore, with rota Scotian ' import', at lent until the new coach shad bare been prepared foe shipment. natation ire contierne far the runt port neglected, and as the late rains will have the rte.. tof forwarding the crepe of native vegetables, we do not perceive any immediate likelihood of the occurrence of an Improved &wend for the imported an Wes. The adv.nce In the mice of cornmeal is, we are Inclined to consider, only a temporary one, which would be lord on the arrival of any considerable quantity of that article. Paoucce.— Sugars generally bad ten dealt In to a very fair extent, both for shipment and tho home trade; but there has been a freer inquiry for the lower grades for borate use, than for the finer quali ties and they have commanded comparatively higher prices than the latter. Rum bee been lea adore, the heavy stock of brands which are not usually alerted fur exportation baring tended to deprera prices. Pimento re in small !Rapp/, and the new crop, which it to an ticipated will be annually large, will not be broveht into market un til August at the earliest. The eedles crop is almost exhausted, and the stock at market is ar important. The rains have very generally ceased, and the opportunity has been sand to take off the remain:it, of We crops, the gathering in of which had been laterruptel by the Ifthysevone. - 26TEtod; - cacu A nua,, n a -, .h.) days, 1 per cent die. count; 00 days, per cent. discount; 30 d par. 'mazes Bann. 110 days, 1 per cent. dtecotutt; 60 daye, per one- discount; au dap, ictLenl--On New York liceneoperattona in drawn biils have been at par, fix GO days. [Advertisement.]—DECLAßATlON OF A Dural ilouara wit.) rorour AT WATERLOO, RIM UT HOT.LOWAT'S OWTXANT AND Pitta.—"l,l. De Smut, peblicly state that Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cored me of several ulcerous soma, which had their origin in imperfectly heeled wound, ieceived in the battle of Waterloo. Tee pain woo infinite; and 1 was condned to my bed always daring the haunt months. I have now for two years been Enjoying the beet of health, solely in cone: (pence o" using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which cored me in a very shoe tboe; ht grad. tittle tor which I publish this teetlmony.—( ) J. De Swear, et Lenten.the-Vomepels, near liyaiegen, Holland, eth October lee." —gold by all L ts, and at Professor Holloway's t, 244,8trand, =I SHIPPING ►NTBLLIGENCB. lbe " (lasetle .11syeeLleLF) CASUALTY. Friendsbury, Stewart, from Danzig to Newcastle, has put into Car.scrons, leaky, al.:1 with pumps choked, and was discharging her cargo. SEABOItNF: MAIL 3. slgaillis that the •.u...• r‘....t from the ()owe Poet-a 691 r the algin--asl ut -despaired Laleries(byßrit.rAdtet N Laicrica(byCnited stater packet ) N . Americafb,U.Statesplilß . Africa ( Wert (as 4) N Alczeniria• N Belgium N Brasil la Buenas Ayres Al (ltlforafa(c'A Challecnl)M Cape of Good Mope N Calmtantinople • Central Atomics /4 Chansal Ictes • Chili m France M A N Cream. S fiacabarg 11,PAr4 ld Houlnrea p leeLacid MleN India (via Sontkanict..)M fail& (Tia Marnei(les) N sOuth I aropt,n, ... Ni Crittofflialtarstilles) y Meztoo 14 Xedrint DI' Meta* si U.l worn made up (:barn; ?wt. l!te.7 on what Port ti. I Livw7e°l-- Vilna du. 6 July 6 ...... 'Liverpool 'July • July 14 Ittouthamptou !Jelly 10 I lth of th , month 'Plymouth ... July 1 lithitihth of man." Dover lJnly 11 lvaily Dover ,DaUlle 9th of the isol.:11 'swabs's, tam—July 11 with of the incentvil ,utliamplon.!July It :mix litho( montbts..o thins owe. i Arrived 11th of the mouth ' Plymouth. July 3 7tlll7th27thof Irani Dover /soh: l7thoinotith leoutharapton Aniftd 11on.,Vrett.,UFrid.lsouthsrat.ton TmTlLtio t:c, of the mouth Southampton July 10 ru toe doily II/over 'Tyke ea. 7thl7th27thof mos II lover 'lnly 10 f 40.1:1 es Prittay i loadon Tata.,ll4 A ells,. ts astairoLoodou 'Mon.lit 17th of the moat ,Suutbaraptoe. July 20 Tvelev drill 2llth of tho numth:Soutlisnipton July 23 1%14211110t awed,. Dover lily 16 30th of ti e month' Atutkampton July 23 %NU ith almond'. Mover ..... 'July 16 tad of the rot nth •Southamptau Arrived 9th of tho month '.toutbampton Julylll 1th.,17th,121 '..l7th I I k3Otleof't 1./ rr , rth' Dover July 10 11115t.l..;t11.11 incr.. Dover Sthlltl.llthol moo Dover Ithrt...:7tretf mon Ilimithatupttm. July 16 17111 of the mouth Southampton."July.2o Sthl3th2lll.of au n Dover July 12 170 i of die mouth Soutkamptors l iluly 20 :12,1 of the et. se& 'Southampton.' Arrived loud! .e...s thus marked tv) are conveyed by Sepla• .14 Patel Ftatca• PerlinFxla Lt Pero ll [aroanl• N Wert Indies M rre•t lode* (except lia. •anew, and :cameo) N 1 • The mail. to Move c erred% pocket xis Menet! CALIFURNIk.—IIaiIs to are Low de.petebed end , ..'71;11 from Ca'ania ria the United MUG due by reety American packet. ARRIVED. Atalat lavetpw.l. July 5, from .. ........ ..........Nyhjobrog Amuck . . grout -at Drirrol, July 5, from Africa Aroro Etarc--st Grarerood, July 3, from. Porto like ANN• M A kIA-at Grategmt, July 5, trues Danrolo Aurotot -at Grarecetd, July 3, Low Cubs Aatstoror-rot Brirtol, July 5, from Pala ADA-at Giarceetut, July li, (rola Stormlnre At Itro A- Ct &truce:mad, July r, Pros Porto !tit° ARCIIIIIIIIIa.- at Gracrrond, Juty $, from. .............. ----Caps BOLtTAI-at Grareerntl, July 0, from St. VlDeetl6l Bscura-aff Walmouth, July 3, trout B. Aron Irorrocm-at facerp 01, July 5 ' hum Nacho* IJ /NtTA- at User pool, July 3, from Aricato ISlUoAliNtrat Gratterool, llay 6, fccm Port Itullp CONCSIA-at Grarropetd, July 5, tram Trorriffe Cf.Tl4,ll‘tt --at Plymouth, Ju lyl, 4, from ct.ba CATA. Butt 11.-at Grocorond, J.,ly 6, from. M. Vinorat'r DAIIT-St laareflal4l, July $, from Ikeda llt.o 4,- atPortronouth, July 4, from ................ .."..tauebco - - - - Juirs '-- Martin DaAr-in Sikombe, leV 3 --. ' friir Warm Curran -off Caye Clear, July 2, hoes Reetea Fllki.l.)l -at Torbay, Jif.y 4, from Union FANNY-St SAC, 11:131.. July 1. from London Pa VRT-et Liverpoo4 July 1, 11,..p2 Quetaro Emma P. 5.0,-at Liveryooq July 3, nom New Orleans FANNT -at Liverpool, July 5, from M. Domingo l'aves-et Bristol, July 5, from Jere FANNT-at Drina, July 5, trot., llamas* O. IL Sralleta a -et Falmouth, Jai, 4, from Iquique Gurus-of Falmouth, July 3. twill Carden II iritimem-at Gravesend, July 5, t o 'n Aalborg Hooom.m-MGravevend, July 5, from Sydney Harts-ot Liverpool, July 5, film St. Petersburg moue Broke-al Graverend, July 6, i rem St. Lucia Nino 04CAK-at Falmoutb, July 4. fruni.......- ..... - OtiCAla KITE KVAILIEI-off CAI., Clear, July 1, from l'Alporaini Lrev-at Bristol. July 6, fl Jul Loose roan-et QUelllietOsrll, July 1, from _Callao Lhrrrui-at Liverpool, Jule 5, Teem. .11em Orl,uss Ham-at Liverpool, July I, from Rouen litamn-off Cape Ll.lir, July!, from Antigua Nurruaret firsemoud. July 3, from Petereburg ileeir-at Liverpool, July 5, from Quebec (),vane-et Liverpool, July 3, f-on .......r Aliso Patera or WAme- at Deal, July o, fr0M.......... ....... Weit , vartl Prom 11.111.11.1 . -At Live July j, fr om Boston Pax-at draveemd, Jul;uly 5, from ... Jamaica ItOTALI.T-at Plymouth July 4. !lOW. .London Reina-et Liverpool, July 5, from Syr.' Tawame -at Deal, July 1, form New Oedema TIMOWJAI-at Oreirsteml, July 5, from Denmark Uptup-on Deal, July 4, Irian railiS Verna Cierrima-off Deal, Jul 5, ir,ma Gueyquilla Viz-et I iniverend, July 5, from Antigua Mtutiaxtpu-ut Ur/weeny!, July 5, Rom Memel Wane-at Liverpool, July 5, boon ....,...Bunny SAILED. Aga—from Graresead, July .5, ...ean~ ........ Ludo—from Mr: mouth, Jtey I, to. London C4I4ILINA Alutt•—!rum C:ravt.a.c!, July 3, to ttaluo ..........,............ --- ClititTlAT CA/VAS—fromJuly to. i i roveorra, el: CApe CMUILUVS—ffOIIII Graveeenil, July 5, to Adel:ado Cutt.eroir —from Liverpool, July 3, to Queber3 1 ECiLerti—from Grovevenil. July 5, to Modeles Graves_ GLl.A.ll—from, July c, to "icrettt _.__ GuntLa —from Valranuth, Joy 4, to Vernon I-ur a—from Oravonend, July 0, to Omen JeIINITA-0021 ValMOUth. July J, 05 tondos KINGAWCII—from ()rail...end, July to Hani`turs LtRITANIA—from Grimm. ntl, July r, to Oporto Loan tin:ma's—from (mAverend, Jody 6, ;to— ..... .......--Quebea linkltOßA—from ItriAlol, July 6, to New York N 111.111.1, —trona Grimmest', July .5, to Swan Rives MaliV llovnauti.—from ill averesd, July 6. to. Premien stsaianwt—fros Grameend, July 5, to firemen Nvos•ila—from Livmmol, July.,, to New York orivil R —from Grarenenti, Ju ts 5, to (Sonata ---- roam:es—front Gravesend, July t", to stettin ItoIIAN Eueussv—lTOUl Queenstown, July 3, to. Lonaon Stessonst—from Gravesend, July A, to lNortaPore Sas QVlON—(rout GYAVVVI , II, July 5, to Atletside sr. (how:a—from Gr...verantl, July s, to Lim sick Scan:Aso—from Graverend, Ju!y , '., to Newpost Situ Laostao—tront Cowes, her 4, to . . lsndon .. . _ T.l LT-110-IDMI firiAGO!, .:Uly G. NI llutsea VI( TORT—from thavesvci, July S. .to Sturap - no AV:LIIKLYINE—Irom Grucrend. jul 6, t 0.......... ............. Ituttia Wu. Ittitut u —mut. Cour% July 1. to San l'rilritco Youxo ENGLAND—from lituveacul, July A, to GL.gori VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aksandrr Johnston (barque), from Dmang for Landea,l37 days out, all well, Juno 19, lat. 41.9 N., lon. 3...51 W. Ad. hoe (barque), of Nes to.on Sorra Leers toe Falmoutb, June to, lat. 93.10 N., km. W. Dominion (barque', from London fur New Zealand, June 4, lat. 8.30 N., lon. 22.1 J W. Douglas ( barque), hrm London for Fydney, 52 days oat, Nay 6, lat. 14.59 14., lon. 29.26 W. Bellows nt (Mitt). from %%dolt is.), 112 Rays out, leaky and short of FWAT, supphed her, June 5,1.. t. 97.1 5 , 35.13 %V. Ralph IsornAll (barque), ..ono Port tee Loolon, OS days out, May 17, Lt. r. 21, N., lon. 25.711 W. Stebuolleath, from I'urt rtithp, of and far London, Jane 6, lat. 7 N., ton. 26 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAG2S, AND DEATHS. DILTII3. ADAM 4 .—July 2, at Great7tote hate, KW, the wife of Liellt. Adams Italum Navy. of a aw 41.9 r. AUUCLLLF:S.—JuIy a, a• Mal., Ware:el:Oahe, the Um. Mrs. • • • • Addetlry, of a drughtcr. 12E4,14'..1.L. 7 Ju1y 2, at Leon.terraeo, 21a: Lt-Iti.l, Mrs. W. Deadell. Lt a daughter.‘ DOUCIIELL.—JuIy 3, at Torriair.un...quarc, Mrs. J. Burato.3 (Al • WM CAItrENTEIL—JuIy 7, at Uppvr Lc I.u:ll.lCC.Ruseell.o.ur, NtrE. . . It. C. Carpenter, or• daughter, __ . IlAttliVMAN.—July .1, at tlritton.!,il, slr•. W. Itarryman, o! eon. LiElt . llV4r.--July 5, at 17, teat. et.ec, tilckhcatb, the w:te el G. flerbort, Esq., ca • em:. nowauGE.—July 1, nt Border, )Ire. X. ItnrnlJgr, of a daughter. UUNT.—JuIy I, at Ueda's-yard, Wetualuntur, stri J. hunt, of a daughter. NEAVE.— July 3, the wife of It. 74( nee, Esq., of a !OIL NEWINGTO3L—JuIy I, the wife of C. IL Newington, 11. D., of nck• 64'4 Lodge, Tieehtarst, of a .on. NICOLS.:JS.—JuIy 4, at Willianuetreet, Loyal o-nuao, Lady cola/4 of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ------------ BOXFORD—CRAUSE.—JuIy 3, at Brixton Mart* by the Rev. F. te.ghro, ?LA.. J. Bow 'el, tit., Brixton, to Letitia Emali t doughter of C. Ctil:111). Esq., forenvly of Spring.grovo, . _ v 3, at St.Giletes. Camberwel, by the RCT. W. Blueke, M.A., al E. Browns, . stood sou of T. Itruuar, Eq., of Camberwell, to Faze, Mill dim ;I.t.r of T. horsy, Eau., of the Gruel. DALE—IiOEtRIS.—JuIy 2, at Delienhan pariah church, Suffolk, by the Rev. J. Spurgeon, M.A., Re. tor of Twylord, Norfolk, J. 11. 'moat vet LI the 'her. Camm Bale, to AIMS Ellaa, cl•teat daughter of J. Norris, Esq., of IM 'at DECIMAR—ALLISOIL—JuIy 3, ut Ilford, Essex, by the Rev. W. Kingsley, Henry Drumm, lon., Waustead, to Camilla, °dot daughter of W. J. Allf.ue, Esq., of l'furd. HARDIN:IE—MONEY.—Jdy 3, a. St. George's Church, by the lies. C. Bret, U. Hardtop, Eq., 8.U., to Jane, cldtut daughter of the lute W. Money, Esq., of Honorer street, Ilagover.-iiituni. JEE—ROBINSON.—JuIy C. 3, at leur.eaton Church, by the Res.R. C. garage, Vicar, Mr. C. Jee, of Nuneaton-di:Ws, to kiteD, calf daugliar of the late Mr. T. W daimon, af Bye-corner, Nuneaton. MORSE—WIIIIINGION.—JuIy 1, at Gila's, Camberwell, by the Rey. F. Morse, M.A., the Rev. 1L Monne, 8.A., of Albumin, ta Florence, third daughtm of the ate 1. S. Withlngton, of Bulatcli. lIANDILANDI—DE uittrr.—Ju!y 3, at Clifton, by the Bee. A. Saudilartds, 8.D., the Rev. C. Sur. Wands, of Camber:fee, to Sophia Anne, eldest daughter of the la:o Captain D e Brett. Arttlerys ILE.I C.B. STI:III.IB—WALKER.—JuIy 2. at the Cathedral, Ilaneheater, by the V.ry Rey. the Bran, Henry Janata Laurie, third roe of J. S. Stubbs, FN., of Mount Broughton, to Jan., yutuffent daughter of J. Walkers Esq., of higher Broughton and sautlipott a Lamiulire. DEATIIS. quooKs.—July 3, Albar, the Wad eon of C. Brooks, of Gilbert. street, O xfcrd.street, aged 9 mouths. CIIAPPELL.—JuIy 3, at Grove.p ace, aiuttimpton.atreet, Camber. well, Yr. J.Chappell, aged 7 ELLl4.—July 1, at Ewell, Math, ilaugh'er of the late C. Esq., of Dalaten, Middle sex. lIARENC—JuIy 4, at 44, Eryani...n,... l uzre, Sophia Caroline, midair of dm latell. llarene, Esq.. of F,oti.c:ay-p!ar.o, kent, agml 71. NASIL—DaIy 2, at Chediara,Thuaot. Noah, I:sq., aged 75. RICILABDS.—JuIy 1, at Bath, M..j or S. 1.1. W. Richarua, late of MO 6th Dragoon GnazdA. STORY.—JuIy 3 at T'reeor.square, Brontplon, Colonel E. B. Steil, lam of the 2rd Dragoon Gnards, aged 67. • STUTCIIIiEItt.—J air', Mr. 3. Stotstibury, 4, Rhodes-taro" (been's-roatl, Dalton. aged 71. Primed and put:tattled by W :114,1 his,. HAM.. st No. S, Lombard. street, la tho ot London, Pewter, at tits OM" iu Lawlor& street, In tha wed= of Wbiteriara. —gonna; JOLT 7, 7.31.