The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-21 00:00:00

."I Itoydna and Ilitchin line hr...1.‘ en opened to Ship nth, within ss en miles of Cambridge, and the Ore at Northern trains mow run to Shepreth, communicating by cur.ihus wait Canilni Ige, the Eastern Comities Company refusing to permit the Great Northern f'ompany to run their train. I..twe.n Shepts.th, Shelforil, and Cantlitidge. "The Great Noth•ra have also cinurneeced working Prom Peterborough to Wisbeeeh, and over the East Anglian bats from Wiebeach to Ucreham. The Eastern Counties Company . , in contravention of their agreement with the Oteat Northern, as well as against the rights of the East Afghan Company, secured by act of parliament, have shut up the points of junction between the Eastern Counties line and East Anglian line at WU/beach ; in consequence of which the passengers and traffic have to be transferred from train to train by omnibus about half a mile, and great loss and inconvenience are occasioned, as well to the public auto the companies , . The directors have been, therefore, obliged to institute proceedings, which are still pending. " A further part of the South Yorkshire line, extending to Ilarnslry. having Leen opened by the Oreat Northern Dampany, trains hate, from the Ist of July last, run be tween Doncaster and Barnsley, connecting that district with the Great Northern system. The directors have thought it right, under the circum stances of the increase of traffic, and consequently of the labour of lb:: several departments, to revise the salaries a ell the officers; not doubting that the proprieter , will approve of the principle of making the salaries commensurate with the labor; and, in order to induce the hest exertions on the part of thr Lacers to encounter teethe, and at the same time to promote economy in the working expenses and general is mem-meat, the directors hove nilopted the plan of ',tektite the coral salaries increase with the amount of the dividend paid to the proprietors; thereby giving the Otters u direct pecuniary interest in the success o: the undertaking. The die., tom recommend that the secrelary'n salary be blot. per annum, and he included in the arrangement m.lotited as t , the nth r officers." the re port of Mr Jost ph Cubitt, the engineer, states that every exertson cositinuis to be made by the contractors at all the prir.eired point. uu the Towns' line. Moat of the ela tion. on the istt r tune have bean commenced, and there is es cry preopi-et on th, it being ready for use by the time the works of the hair are completed. Ile anticiputto the corn pletion of the works in February next. At the London end ul the- but good progress bas been made. The earthwork and tunnel north of the Itegent's-canal, ore completed ; the eon dart I. pru eding rapidly and very satisfactorily; the earthwork between the canal anti King s•cruss, which has but Fs. , nett been commenced, will, in a very few days, oomph t ly ups ned out, and rapidly proceeding ' • the to. r nument station !millings arc in a forward state, and he ex pert. to hate the extension complete and ready for truffle bythe spring ul next year. The re pre of th.. auditors, Messrs. J. Chapman and 3. Carley, mimes." s their entire satisfaction with the accuracy 01 the honks uud the clear and simple system en which thi v continue to be kept. It states with reference to the prop,tl to charge the res,nue account with only a moiety of the interest due by We compcuty on the 15th of July, twit y conaider the arrangetuent fair and reasonable— u they find on examination that about half the amount raised by the tempos} on mortgage has been expended on the Towns' lune, the extension to King'&crose, and on sundry other so. to yet unproductive. 'I he traffic. accounts laid before the oliari.helders in March last embraced the ex penditaire fur the nix mouths, 31st of May to the 30th 01 November, nitainst the earnings of the six months, 3itth of June to 31st of December; that is to say, the e-etinut of expenditure commenced a month before and wd. eleoctl a month earlier than that uf the income. This • was adopt , lat the cummeni...ment to facilitate the mal.ing up of the accounts at the end of tie. half-year. 'flit else, however, now being altered, and means out of which &dividend may be declared hating been earned, the expen diture has need judiciunaily been brought 114.0 to the 30th June;nt the half. year's account now closed, therefore, is charged with 11,411 1 ...... ths' expenses against six months' earning, 'I he balance of prulit, after writing uhf the pro portion of interest on mortgages before referred to, will b" 400,1n1. 17s. bd. capitol iiccuunt to the 30th June last shows that 11;171,9 al. had Non received, including 1,807,"2731. on ori ginal stares, 1,295,317/. on prefer net sham and'J , mi loan; and that µ,116!1,7g51. had been expe;teleil, including 4315331. expended preliminary to the passing of the act. 134,4971. law and engineering expense s, I ,596,..6'4/. land and woupeiwation, 4,111,1691. works and materials; 325,6101. esegmes and lender., 2...in,5931. carrying stock, f.• 91,1701. in tent ou Igen. and capital, and nthsreet on P.ast Lincoln. &Mee Railway; hoeing a bidance in favour of the company of J 0.5,11401., 10.5,8911. is in mash and 99,379/. in vested iu South Turks:sire shells, ittc. The revenue at ount toe the lialtyror ending the :alth of Jam' show that Z0,t061/ had 1.11 received, including 124,7661. fur pia 'angers, ...9.113/. low guide and merchandise, and 20,511/. for Niels and minerals. The expenditure. fne seven months ending the 30th June emounted to 130,97.5 f., including 3,1121. rates and lases, and. 1,791/. goveruinent duty, leaving a 1/41.1bCf• of lut4,lloss. 'the number of miles in Uper4lll.lll is 216, null the 11110111(r on which the maintenance of way is ellasged i. 113. The grins mileage run by the trains was 1.f.71,351. and by the engine. I,6tehttl.s. The consumption of coke per engine per mile run was 34916., cost 2 a 31.1. worknig charms are stated to be t 096 per cent. on the ma months' gross earnings. The total elpeuditure gives an aserag,• of Is. 61.3. per mile per train. The net revenue account to the 30th June, including 52,3321. 111.1111 the last iterount, shows a total of 160,0111., out of which is deducted 91,3341. foe interest on preference and guotaoteed abate., rents, itc., and a moiety of the in t-rest on the bonded debt, leaving a balance of ti 6,307. The receipts 101 thy liolf.year On the kurstlyke and Witham na vigation. amounted to 6,3f00. and the expenses to 11,223/., kiss 1,864. ; tits the faiuth navigation the receipts automated to 1,5661., the espenees to 2,12111., the toes 5611. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. ionattaT, A t , :I'AT 21, 1151. seek of the following places at morning. The stations i Oursgth of L stais of Weather. OsetisNat. Cala rains Grails Dm aim lientle Dire.e light Aura Ckettc Crtlft' Gaslb. bier.. Oustls brim OWle Dina Cleatie Brent Galin bur The Mow ot the Weather at Ilas• Attack yesteulay emiwtel i. ordvr of lung Ormetai WIN& Nano et ram I . l.llsortv dsuraraw Vuel-soo Orsmoar 'r::„.. .. ~' u,..~.~.::.._ i1.4111•4* • - Traratti,.. ew.r~- 8•.).: • etare,.. b ...... C aiset.. Lai lislovonto A..., .; ~I•~irM~ .... N a+n..u.r U. , 14161LUD Ikt ]EVIL _ ice: tow.. ...... /14 tusowilnle - llasw.ss throswe ansentress W. P. S. S. r. ILIL 8 M. S.W. MAW. LW. PM. R Lw. LL P.WW. SAL E. SAW. amid WV& Mohrll of WWI UMle Breese. Outages" kiss Vise Very he Very gee Partial:, Clordy Mutgem Partiugy Marty arty Mug,. Patially Cirudy VIPS V:r.e Vioarglam Cluarly V. ry tee - chitlings Ems I Fir* t i 't ry taly Vise p k aged . z .. EMS . _ YY°9, ; (loudy ram ~ad Moldy .a ter noisy , asap I no N.M. ZW. 1 S byW. TM ratans lbws Use following places lON ia UM for publication yestenla Wises the mass of tie weather cm aire Paw I 1 1 . E. Immase• I, Own it V.. TsesswilwWWL--....., S.W. Mews F Ovule:Below Gentle Street , Gentle Breve Garb Krone I Geode Sneer , Bestir Berra Garda Berm !- 7,1. --- !• Adnitistlnent.:LLOWAT . A OINTMENT AND Puna Omen asp et Snort roa Down or let e Inell6-111011181n. nor% 01101101. unki. est line• nil. ft. Yak Mg email laniummoinasms• villa the Ismaa nes la eullninintebelonniuleballiiiillallia.mlb, sad wady newly lbo Ildlease•diamit IMF la So sundlies mil PO dbMilly parity the bloat tint Caw, dloosi •••_gyalder indlead ben Se spoom, .at • WM. can obilmml. sinier whaw vesiles eie dly Amiens in came ems." Weft ad% u'envos wan* dna. morislie ale Jim @WI en ensemble mien el tbir enalilehment at Uellenest. tit W ▪ ant. tendon. 140:4121111 BaLNMl.—Last Monday morning there was takes be !ha tag set at Tarlair, near Needed'', about a rale and shelf tem Ilbs end of the river Deemer s whom of a lime lame era hr err been known to be crone on this least. Tbelleh. a oak, weighed not leas than 631bs. It answeend Is 2 feet 4 inches scrams the thickest part, and in hest 4 het 3 inches. The breadth of the toil was 121 inekee. Tlw salmon ashen declare the fish to be the largest of the salmon kind ever known to have been c night as this toad.— Bessferro lemma. But utiLIPR: AT 1301311AMPTON.—The four men who formed the erew of the smuggling vessel which was rased by the Custeaa-bovot authorities at Southampton, • few doss awe, were essayists! before the magistrates of that tows es Tuesday, sad sestenced each to sit months' imprisonment. There were about 90 tub and flagons of brandy on board the vessel. Thew tubs cost lOs each in irraacw, and if they had bees landed safely they would have bees sold in Southmeptos and its s• kbourkood for 60s. a tab. One successful trip in three, 6asa France to s e ,,,thmpteus, with brandy, is considered by the smuggler nwasuaratise. STAYFORDSIIIRE.—The fine weather oUthe week has bees moot propitious for harvest operations, which are becomiag general. There hare bees partial thuader storms dscing the week, sone of which, however, nuked Stallard. 14 haws beard that oa Thursday, betweta Wears sad HIPIPSWIII, the rain fell is sweats foe assail loon, sag an Toesday there was a heavy fall of raison/ Newtsoreugh. ea the Forest of Nemdweed.—Stnfordshir• L.W. 3 DAY, Nook. Mae el the Weather. Clew. lid hot reach thi• they therefore redly =amidst at _ (loud trot Cie lirea Partially Iv Pat daily Cloiary Pim Prtatipally Clear 001. Eau intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YEATERDAT. Putagn Low, Czarir. ai■ (' EOSATON r. TO /HZ PROFFILTY OF THI LAIN Dean OP BNILKIIIrATEIL—JI:IIOMENT. Lord Cranworth sat this rimming at Lincoln's-inn for the purpose of delivering judgment in this case, which has been eonsidered of great importance as affecting the title to the property of the late Duke of Bridgewater, amount ing. it is said, to about 70.0001. a year. piss lordship said this bill was filed by John William Spencer Brownlow Egerton, the infant son and heir of the late Lord Alford, against the trustees of the will of John William late Earl of Bridgewater and others, and it prayed a declaration that be might be declared to be equit able tenant in tail male in possession of the estates thereby devised, and that the UtotOCA might be decreed to account with him for the relate and profits received by them sines the decease of the late Viscount Alford. The question turned on the validity of a clause in the will of the late Eat of Bridgewater, which was fully act out in the bill. His lordship then read throagh almost the whole of the will, which wee shortly to the following effect The testator by his will, dated the 31st March, 1423, after giving an annuity of 12,0001. to his widow, gave his estates in 3lialdleecx,llertford, Bucking ham, Bedford, Northampton, Oxford, Salop, Chester, Flint, York, and Durham, to Lord Brownlow, .Lord Clive, and Sir Charles Long, for Vi years, upon the following terms Upon trust ter Lord Alford for 99 yeurs, if he should so long live, with remainder to his heirs male, and in default of issue with a like trust for his brother, Henry Cust (now the defendant Egerton). The will then continued several pro. vitas, and among others that the devisee should take the name of Egerton ; and then followed the clause upon which the present question turned: " Provided always that if the said lord Alford shell die without having acquired the title and dignity of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater, to him and the heirs male of his body, then in such case the use and estate hereinhefore directed to ha limited to the heirs male of his body shall case and be absolutely void ; and that if the earl dom of Brownlow shall descend to him and his heirs, and be or they shall not ',Nolte such titles, &c., before the end et Ave years neat after he shall become hart ISTOWDIOW,then la such case the several uses and estates hen:We:fore directed be be limited to Lord Alford and the trustees for his life shall henceforth cease and be absolutely void ; and that my estates shell pa,. under ney . Ilia re if lord Alford were actually deadwithout Moo:. The will then contained a similar pro eieion in favour of Lord Alford'e brother, the present de fendant. Ili. lordship then said that the bill stated that the testator died on the 21st of Oetuler, Ma. and shortly after. wad. the three executors proved the will. At that time Lord Alford was twelve years old. The debts and legacies ware paid; arid on the death of the testator his brother became Eat of Bridgewater, and the trustees executed the pinta of the term. In 1820 Earl Francis died, having never been married, or ha.ing obtained the title of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater, and his widow became tenant for life of the estates. Sir Charles Long (one of the trustees) was created Earl of lazuliarouirli ; anal his wile, who was entitled as a tenant for life with remainder to her issue, having died chi:alias in 1871, Lord Alford (the eldest son of the E irl Browidow) became heir at law of the testator. Lord Farnborough died in 18:04; and other deaths took place, which resulted in leaving Earls Brownlow and ramie trustees of die will, conjointly with Wilbraham Egerton. On the death of the testator'e widow in 1319, Lord Alford entered into and remelted in pos.essi an of the estates until his death iu January last. Since that time the infant WOW of Lord Alford had aoinouid the name of Egerton in conformity with the provision of the will, as did also Mr. Curt ; hut the title of Duke or Marquis of Bridge- I water was not ai:atained by Lord Alford, or since Ilistk•CeJSes No settlement of the estates hail yet been made under the will ; lust...much as on the one hand the plaintiff chinned the estates on the ground that the clause of forte iture was invalid, anal on the other, the principal defendant, the late Lord Alford** brother, el:timed to be entitled, upon the grouni that the clause was valid. The defendants, in order to determine th:r qsa stion, had pat in a general demurrer. Now, the plaintiff was bound to make out two propositions —first, that the condition in question was a condition suttee qua rat ; and, secondly, that it was void in equity, ae imposei ble or contrary to public pulicy. It was necessary for the plain tiff to show that it war a condition subsequent, because if it was a cunditien precedent it was immaterial, even whether it was alleged or not. Where a devise was to take effect only ea the happening of a particular event, unless it happened there was no gift. This principle was too clear to need illus tration. The wily question war, whether, on the fair construc tion of the will, the obtaining by Lord Alleird of the title of duke or marquis was a condition precedent to the vesting of the estate in the plaintiff, us, if so, all farther inquiry would, as he had Wild above, be quite immaterial. In his opinion, the condition was clearly a condition precedent, and nut subsequent. The proper course in determining such a question was to leek at the whole will and nut at the particular words, anal, taking this principle to guide him, he thought the meaning clearly was, that no estate should rest unlers a particular net was dune or a certain event happened. Lord Alfor l's interest was for ninety-aloe years, if he should x, long live, and therefore no interest devolved on the plaintiff until his father's death, at which time he would or would not have acquired the titles of duke or marquis. At that point of time, either the plaintiff would acquire his interest, or the defendant, Mr. Curt (now Egerton), would acquire his interest. The happen ing of tha one alternative or the other was, therefore, clearly a condition precedent. It was true that the expow sion was that the " tomb.: should be void," an expression that, aarictly speaking, was applicable only to a condition FCIAITICIA ; but stilt if the meaning clearly was that the condition should precede the vesting of the (state, the pre cise words were immaterial. No estate in the heirs male could cease, because it had never existed in them, or could exist it. them, unitvi at Lord Alford's death the title had been nequired. The contingency, which was directed by the will to make the estate cease in the plaintiff, did not, properly speaking, do that, but it dial what was equivalent - -it prevented the estate from ever existing. Ile should further otessrve that the provisiou was to apply to two con tingenciesame of which (Loral Alford's death with having ac quircal the title) had happened, and the other not. It was said that the condition properly applied to that; but the truth WAS, that the words might properly perform a double function. Being, therefore, of opinion that the plaintiff had tailed to make out the first proposition, hi , duty would be simply to allow the demurrer • but, indsmuch as it ap peared that no settlement had be en made by the trustees, and inasmuch as there was a provision that if the Earl of Brownlow should acquire the title of duke ur marquis, then the conditions by which the estate pawed from Lora Alford should ea ase ; that if that proviso were valid, then the plaintiff was entitled that his rights should be secured in the settlement. Then was this proviso valid? In his opinion it was. His lordship observed that the condition certainly was not impossible, though it wan not in Earl Brownlow • power to acquire tar title M question, but neither was it ht ' the power of a married main to marry a particular woman, though if he survived his wife he might de so. And such was stated by Baron Comps to be a good condition. With regard to the question of public policy, he thought the crown must be taken to stand perfectly neuter between the panics, anal there could not exist any . pressure ' • neither could it be Said that thin will tended to induce lor d Alford to resort to corrupt means ; but to hold that view would be to say that such means were the steps accessary to accomplish the object in view. On the contrary, such a condition would tend to produce good rather than dishonourable conduct. A deviate to a son, if he entered holy orders, was a common devise, but it was possible that he might have been guilty of simony, but that possibility did not effect the gift. Upon the whole case, therefore, he (Lord Cranworth) thought that the gift to Lord Alford's heirs, iu case the Earl of Brownlow should obtain the titles in emotion, was valid, and therefore that the plaintiff was entitled to have a proper settlement of the estate made; he should consequently over rule the demurrer—the costs to be costs in the cause. It was intimated at the conclusion of the judgment that the case would be taken on appeal to the Howe of Lords at 'ace, without first going to the Lord Chancellor. CLERKENWELL COUNTY COURT. — Y attEitlifer. napalm las. Sweater loxes. bl'Lattnltt.roi e. fislattaY. This was an action to recover of the defendant, who is secretary to the Lorninq Adrertiser newspaper, the nun of 501., alleged to have been lent to him by the plaiutiff (who was formerly publisher of that journal) vu long since us the year ISti It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that on the 12th of J uly in that year, he was about t0 .. p . ,.111 large sum of money into the bankers, which Mr. S observing. requested witness to lend him a sum of 597.1711 until the following day . Mr. Smalley intimating that he was short at his bankers. Plaintiff accommodated the defendant with the sum he required, but had never from that time to the present been able to effect a settlement with him, and hail paid to the proprietor met of his own pocket the amount so lent. The *YOE stated that be had not had the means to institate paiamediags in the superior court ; hence the delay in pr. am *. the claim, which was now reduced to 501., in order to being the ease within the jurisdiction of the county OWL The can was very fully gone into on Monday, but as the defendant pressed for an adjournment to enable him 110 reduce his bankers' book and other documents to dis prom the plaintiffs st dement, the learned Judge, although; bit repressed his opinion that the plaintiff' hail made out his ogee, allowed the matter to stand over to this day. Mr. Child, who appeared for the defendant, now pro posed to cue: nine the plaintiff, a course which his Honour objected to, on the ground that the plaintiff had closed his ore. and that the express object of the adjournment was Our the production of the defendant's books. He (his Mesour) could not therefore allow the case to be re-opened. Mr. Child urged that as this was a very serious matter, mad reflected somewhat seriously upon the conduct of the deitudant, who hail been upon the estableihnient upwards of seventeen years, and was without a blemish upon his Illlnseter, it was most important that he (Mr. Child) *geld have an opportunity of removing what might gothaps appear to lie a stigma upon his reputation, and the iv* way in which that could be done was by testing the sthibbility of the plaintiff. His Honour-1 be defendant having given all the evidence he could upon the last occasion, the ease was simply ad journed for the production of hooks, although the defend ant once contradicted the statement of the plaintiff as to the loan of the mousy. Mr. Child begged to say that the defendant had always meet distinctly denied that the money was advanced. His Honour—Most distinctly, not in my presence; and that was remarked by the chief clerk as well as by myself. Mr. Child—The Case is of great importance to my client's nimstatiosi. and l trust your Honour will give me a patient 1 14"f llias cesear—As loos ea you please, so that you keep to tie pair. His Heineurobserved that both partws had con helaselns very improperly, and that the transaction THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1851. would tend a Post-office odor kr 4/. 12.. to redeem some goals he had pl. dgcd to witness ; the value of the goods was 41. 2s. Oa the next mart ing witness received the order and the duplicates, and immediately packed up the good., and directed them to Ridley . Franz, Oxford-street, South ampton, enclosing Ss. 6d. in stamps, balance of the account. On presenting the order at the Post office he was told he had better bring it another time. William Hillier, clerk in the Southampton Post-office stated that on the 30th of July he issued an order for 25., and sent with it 3 !ester of advice the same night. The order was made able to Charles Attenborongh, and the name of the remittee given as Ridley Franz. Witness Gould not say whether the defendant was the man who ap plied for it. The order produced was the one he issued, value 2.. It had since been altered, and made of the appa rent value of 41. 12s. John Parker, of Queen's-road, Pimlico, pawnbroker, stated that on July 30he received a letter containing au order At N. 13s. 6d., and a request that he would send goods of that value, which had been pledged at his establishment by Ridley Franz, to the Crown and Sceptre, St. Peter-street, Canterbury. On presenting the order at the Post-office, he was refused payment. Henry Debenham, of Queen's-road, Pimlico, stated that an the 30th July he received a letter from prisoner, re questing him to send two suits of clothes which he hail Pledged there, on receipt of a Post-office order for 2/. 128.64„ to 26, o:ford-street, Southampton. The ordeewasenclosed, but payment refused at the Post-office. Henry Barber, clerk to the Post-office, Canterbury, stated that he issued, on the 30 th July last , two ord ers of the re spective sums of two and three shillings. Those produced by the two last witnesses were issued by him. They had since been altered. The one issued for the sum of 3s. had been altered to appear of the value of 21. 13s. 6d. That issued for the sum of 2.. bore the figures 21. 12s. 6d. Parsons, assistant to Mr. Ilardman, pawnbroker, 32, York-street, Westminster, stated that some time back the defendant pawned two suits of clothes for the resapectivo sums of 'Lis. and U. 15s. In July last he sent witness a Post-office order for the money, with a request that he would send the clothes on receipt of it. On presenting the order he could not get it cashed. George King, in the same establishment, stated that he received a letter a few weeks hack from defendant, re questing him to send some goods he hail pledged with him to 28, Oxfordsstreet, Southampton, in exchange for a Post office order for the sum of 3/. 2s. 6d., which he enclosed. Payment of the order was refused at the Post-office. George Norwood, clerk at the lost-office, Dover, said the order. produced by the two last witnesses were issued by his, in .duly last. The figures had been altered trots 3s. to 31. 2.. 6.1. and from 21. to 31. They were made payable to Mr. 11.1rdinari, 32, York-street, Westminster, and the person who applied gave the n.uneof Ridley Franz. Mrs. Harriet Churchill, of Oxford-street, Southampton, stated that the prisoner lodged at her house from the 20th July, till Friday, the 25th. Witness had not seen him since. A short time otter ho had left, witness received the letter produced, containing the stamps. It requested that she would send to Canterbury any letter directed to her for him. Soon alter a letter Caine for him, which she forwarded. Daniel Peak, the officer connected with the Post-office, stated that from information communicated to him, he, on the 12th instant, apprehended the prisoner at the Crown and Sceptre, St. Peter-street, Canterbury. Oa takin; him, witness asked prisoner whether he was not the man who procured an order et Southampton for 2s. Prisoner re plied that he wee not going to answer any of his qu‘a time. ]fitness found on him memoranda relating to the pledged property. The prisoner was fully committed. SOUTHWARK. ..... Lieutenant Bradshaw, of the Royal Artillery, was sum mooed for committing as assault on George Richard-on, a guard in the employ of the South-Eastern Railway Com pany. Mr. Church, the solicitor of the railway, appeared for the prosecution, and called George Richardson, who said he was guard of the W'ool wich train on Friday evening, the Sth of August, and it was his duty to accompany the train to Woolwich. lie there saw Lieutenant Bradshaw with two dogs, one of which he put in the dog-box, and said he wanted another Mr the other. In fact he said he wanted separate boxes. Witness told him there was no other dog-box, and there was mean for it where the other was. Defendant replied that the dog should not go there, as there was no ventila tion. There were four laths in each door, and frequently three or four dogs were placed in the dog-boxes. The de fendant then seized hold of one of his dugs and attempted to put it in a first-claw carriage. This witness prevented, and immediately afterwards Lieutenant Bradshaw endea• soured to place the dog in a second-class carriage, among the soldiers. The time was nearly up for the train to start. Witness took the dog away trim him, when he struck him over the month, and once on the breast. It was an ordinary train, chiefly occupied by the soldiers. Lieut. Bradshaw—Did you not touch my epaulettes. Witness—l merely assisted in taking your dog away. I never assaulted you. Lieut. Bradshaw—How could I strike you when I had the dug in my arms ?—My coat was actually torn, your worship ? George William Graves, a constable employed by the South Eastern Railway, said that he was on duty on the 'platform about 9 o'clisek on the evening of the Bth inst. I The defendant had a dog with him, which he attempted to put over the door of One of the second class carriages. Wit ness culled the guard's attention to it, and when the latter came up, the defendant said he was determined to put the dog in. The complainant said " You must not ;" when we (witness and the guard) both caught hold of the dog, and put it on the platform. Witness saw defendant strike the guard on the mouth once, but there was very little blood. When witness came up, Lieut. Bradshaw said, " I give the guard in charge fur stealing my dog." Witness replied, "No, you must be given in charge for assaulting the gaited." Mr. Weatherhead then came up and went to the officer's carriage, and asked which had assaulted the guard, when defendant called out, "I did it. What of it?" Limit. Bradshaw never complained of his uniform being torn at the time. In cross-examination witness said there was a general scuffle, and he could not say which side he was when the defendant struck the guard. Mr. A'Beckett—Do you mean to say that no hand was on Lieutenant Bradshaw ? Witness—l swear he never complained of any damage to his tiriforin. Lieutenant Bradshaw—l was grossly assaulted by the guard, and did not discover that my epaulette was torn at the time. Alfred Maddocks, Superintendent of the South-Eastern Railway, said he saw the defendant and his servant with two dogs on the evening in question. Lieutenant Brad shaw refused to pay for the dogs, but shortly afterwards his servant paid for them. Witness went up to the carriage to see that the soldiers were all in, when he saw the defen dant uttemptirig to push the dog through the upper part of the carriage. There were two dogs, one of which was put in the dog-box; but defendant persisted in putting the other in the carriage allotted to passengers. Witness did not we the gu ird assault or annoy the defendant. Lieutenant Bradshaw at first attempted to put the dog in a first-class carriage, but the officers and two civilians prevented hint from doing so. The train was an ordinary one, and, accord ing to the bye laws, no dogs could be conveyed unless by the usual way. Mr. George Martin Miller, a clerk in the City; Charles Wallis Tumer, a clerk in the Superintendent's office; and David Irast, an interpreter in the employ of the Railway Company, gave similar evidence. In answer to the complaint, Lieutenant Bradshaw said be had just come to London with a portion of his regiment for Woolwich. His servant paid for the dogs, and ought to have Christian attention, especially when he paid more than Christian fare. He asked his men whether they would have the dog, and on their replying in the affirma tive, he was about to place the dog among the soldiers, when the guard seized him by the epaulette, and nearly pulled him backwards. Reuben Ward, servant to defendant, said he saw Lieut. Bradshaw attempt to put the dog in the carriage. The guard took hold of him and pulled him back. Defendant never struck the guard. He must have seen it if he had. Lieutenant Bradshaw here explained to the magistrate the peculiar reasons why he could not possibly allow the dogs to be put in the box. The railway company had only one dog-box, and he was requesting the guard not to pat them together. The soldiers were an quite contented to receive the animal, and it being_ a train specially em ployed, he considered the guard had no right to interfere. He denied striking the guard intentionally. ?dr. A'Beckett, after hearing the whole of the evidence, said he was sorry that the railway company should be com pelled to bring a gentleman in defendant's condition before him on such a charge. He had not only broken the bye laws of the company, but actually assaulted the railway officer in the execution of his duty. He should, therefore, under all the circumstances, fine him 61. Lieutenant Bradshaw—But, sir, the railway company had only one dog box, and I could not put both my dogs toget r er. Mr. A'Beckett—Your Me is settled. Have you any further evidence to bring against the guard, as I see you have summoned him. Lieutenant Bradshaw—l have not. Had I known the railway company was going to produce so many witnesses, I could have produced quite trudicient to support my case. Mr. A'Beckett—Then I dismiss that summons, and grant a certificate to the railway company. Lieutenant Bradshaw then paid the fine, and leg the court, protesting against the magistrate's decision. Henry Bragg, a wOoli;vriei., was charged by the police with neglecting to provide his wife with proper necessaries, whereby her life was endangered. Mr. Symons, an inspector of the B division, stated that the imminent peril in which the unfortunate woman's ex ' istence was placed, had induced the police to inter fere and apprehend the accused. A communication had been made to them on the previous night of her lamentable condition, upon which, on applica tion to the parish authorities at Kensington, medi cal aid was promised that morning, but finding that no at tention was paid to the cue, they had, in consequence of the apparently dying state of the poor woman, secured the attendance of Mr. U. Pearse, the police division surgeon, who had promptly visited the case, and whose evidence would show the deplorable state in which he found her. Mr. G. Pearce, of Regent-street, Westminster, surgeon, said he was requested by the police to visit the poor crea ture between twelve and one that day. She was much emaciated, and scarcely able to articulate. He had her turned over, and then discovered extensive bed sores upon her person, all over her back and hips. The floor of the room had just been washed when he got there, and fresh plasters placed on her wounds, and be wee informed that the bed she bad been lying on bad been burnt. There was a little jelly and some medicine by her side. He learnt that the jelly bad been brought by some Sisters of Mercy who reflected peat discredit upon the moral character of the umenitant. Mr. Child produced the bankers book, and submitted that as the account showed a balance of 270/. or 2801. ou the tls* the money was said to have been advanced, the plain tifa statement RS to the defendant being short at that time was clearly incornet. His Honour, aftercarefully inspecting the bankers book, observed that it completely confirmed the plaintiff's evi dence, and showed that the account was short. Mr. Child called Ids Honour's attention to the sums which had been paid out. His Honour said he bad carefully taken them iato ac count, and looking at the whole of the facts he had no hesi tation in coming to the conclusion that the plaintiff WAS en titled to his judgment. Judgment accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivearooL, Aro. 19. Shit Puce. BIRD AND ANOTHER (ASSIGNEES) V. MARSRALL AND ANOTHLR.—ACTION ON A SHIP INsrUANCE, DT A BANILIWPT'S ASSIGNEES. Messrs. William Bird, William Cross, and Henry Hunter Goulding, are the assignees of the estate of John Ridgway, who formerly carried on business in Liverpool and New Zealand, under the firm of John Ridgway and Co. ; and the defendants arc Messrs. Marshall and Edridge, in surance brokers, in London. The action was brought to recover a sum of about 1,6001., which it was alleged was received by the dekndtnts under such circumstances as justified the plaintiffs claiming it as having been received on behalf of the bankrupt, fur whose estate they acted as official and creditors' assignees. Mr. Edward James, with whom was Mr. Kew, conducted the plaintiffs' case. The opening statement occupied TOOTS than an hour, the details being very much complicated, and the correspond ence voluminous. The principal points relied upon ap peared to be, that, in September, 1819, the assignees, being entitled to recover the amount of two policies on the brig Nelson, belonging to the bankrupt Ridgway, employed the defendants, who held the policies, for that purpose ; that the defendants did so recover the sum of 1 ; 180/. ; and that now the plaintiffs were clearly entitled to the amount, after deducting 116/. admitted to be due to the defendants, on account of premiums on the policies, advanced by them. Mr Edward Moon, merchant, of Liverpool, was ex • =sized at some length. In his cross-examination by Mr. Jesse Wylde (with whom was Mr. George Pollock) SW the defendants, it appeared that in June, 184 S, Mr. Moon was appointed one of three trustees under a deed of assignment signed by Ridgway on be half of his creditors, and that he (Moon) was the acting trustee. The bankrupt Ridgway, however, continued to carry on his business on behalf of the trustees, ant Mr. Moon could nut state positively that the defendants ever received notice of the signing of the d.,cd, although he be lieved that notice was given to all the creditors, by the solicitors to the trustees. Ile (Mr. Moon) could nut state any circumstanres from which an ordinary dealer with Mr. Ridgway would have been made aware that lie was not car rying on business on his own account ; but he believed that all the creditors knew that the business was carried on for the trustees. Mr. Wright, one of the solicitors for the trustees, said in his cross-examination, that a draft of the deed of assign ment was sent to London to the defendants' solicitors about ten days before it was signed by the bankrupt ; the de , fendatita, he believed, di dined to execute the deed. Ile had uo recollection of subsequently giving notice to the de fendants of the execution of the deed. While the deed was iu the course of execution the defendants brought an action against the bankrupt for the balance of their account. They were creditors to the amount of 1,671 r. The reason why he did not inform the defendants of the execution of the deed by the bankrupt was, that on the day after the execution the bankrupt was served with a summuns in bankruptcy. In the action brought, and which stood for trial at the August Assizes, judgment was given for Messrs. Marshall and Edridge, upon a judge's order. It appeared that the fiat in bankruptcy was i-sued en the 20th of November, and that on the 22ud Mr. Bird . -- was appointed one of the assignees. Mr. Wylde *estimated that there was no case to go to the jury. The only . person who could recover upon a policy was the person in whose name it was effected; in the pre sent Crlit the defendant had proved that the policies wer effected by the trustees, runt there was nothing whatever to show that the assignees (the present plaintiff.) had ever been in possession or had anything to du with the policies. The policies had been kept in the hands of the defendants, in consonance with the ordinary customs of insurance brokers, in order to cover themselves, not only for pre• 'Mums and other expenses in connexion with the particular policies, but also from losses by any other policies, to effect which they might have been esupleyed by the same parties. Until the loss of the Nelson became known, the assignees never asked fur the policies, simply beesuse they were of no value ; but circumstances having conferred a value upon them, the assignees at once stepped in. and tried whether they could not recover something for themselves. All that the defendants had done was to receive the amount of the policies, and to deduct from that the amount of their own claims; but now the assignees stepped in and said that the money had been received wholly un their account. The only question, lie submitted, which the jury had to try was whe ther the assignees had anything to do with obtaining the policies. The jury decided that the defendants acted as the agents of the plaintiff; when they received the money due on the policies; and that the policies were elLeted by the de feu dents as the brokers of the trustees under the deed of as signment. A verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs for the aramut claimed, 1,4111. lfis. &I. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—IESTERDAT Bernet Ya. Jr•rto. THE ATTEMPT/AI ASSASSINATION IN THE VITT. Henry Page, 30, who was charged with feloniously shoot ing at John Francis Hecht,, with intent to murder him, applied to the court to postpone his trial on account of the absence of a lady at Boulogne, who, he said, was a material witness in his behalf. The Court ordered the trial to stand for Friday. PosT•OFFICE ROIHIERIES. In this case, portly reported in yesterday's paper after the time of going to press, Mr. Justice Erie summed up, and the jury almost imme diately returned a verdict, finding the prisoner Young Guilty of stealing the letter, and 31unall Guilty of recoil ing it, knowing it to have been stolen. His Lordship sentenced Young to be transported for ten, and Monadl tar twelve, years. DEATH uTVIOLENCE. John Rogers, 38, was indicted for thu munla ughter of Elizabeth Leate. It appeared that the parties lived together as man and wife, at No. 1, Luke-street, Shoreditch, and on the night of the 26th July, a quarrel took place between them, during which the prisoner struck the deceased a violent blow on the head, which felled her to the ground, and she became insensible almost immediately, and died an hour or two afterwards from the consequences of the injury inflicted the prisoner. When he was taken into custody he ad mitted that he knocked the deceased dawn, and said the reason he had done so was to protect himself, she having attempted to use a knife to him. The prisoner expressed deep regret after the occurrence, and earnestly entreated the people in the house to do what they could for the de ceased. A knife was picked up in the room by the police man, and when the prisoner saw it, he said, " That is the knife my poor dear girl used to defend herself with." It appeared that the prisoner had been cut upon the hand by the deceased on a former occasion, and it appeared very pro bable that the prisoner had been actuated by a desire to protect himselt from her violence when he struck the fatal blow. Mr. Ballantine made a feeling address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and called several respectable wit nesses, who gave him an excellent character. His lordship having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of ,Vol Guilty. VITRIOL THROWING, Catherine Jane llenry, 23, was indicted for feloniously throwing a quantity of vitriol upon Sarah Young, with in tent to do her grievous bodily harm. It appeared that the prosecutrix and the prisoner were what are termed " unfortunate' girls, and that there had been a good deal of rivalry and ill feeling between them, and the prisoner had repeatedly threatened the prosecutrix with violence. On the night of the 7th July, the prisoner accosted the prosecutrix, and asked her to drink with her, and while they were standing together, she threw a quan tity of vitriol upon her, which had the effect of entirely de stroying the clothes she had on at the time. It appeared that no injury whatever was done to the person of the pro- secutrix, and there appeared good reason for supposing that the object of the prisoner really was only to destroy a satin dress worn by the prosecutrix, which appeared to have peculiarly excited her ire, and that she did not intend to injure her person. The Learned Judge expressed nn opinion that the evi dence would not support the charge of felony, although an assault had undoubtedly been committed. Mr. O'Brien said he should not attempt to struggle against a conviction for that offence. The jury therefore, under his lordship's direction, found the prisoner guilty of a common assault. Mr. Robinson said that the prosecutrix had been re peatedly threatened with violence by the prisoner, and he suggested that some means should be taken to compel her to conduct herself peaceably for the future. The Learned Judge said he would defer passing sentence, in ender that he might consider what punishment would be best calculated to prevent any act of violence on the part of the prisoner for the future. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. &young man, • naisTis4liiiiiiiFTr;t;s, was charged with forging a number of Post-othoe orders. Mr. Peacock ap peared on the part of the Postsodee. The prisoner had carried on a aeries of extensive frauds, and throughout the proceedings the court was filled to execs*. John Sack, assistant to Mr. Attcuburough, pawnbroker, 201, Fleet-street, stated that for 12 months he had knowu t i l:l:ismer, who had at various times pledged quantities of at his shop under the name of Thomas Lloyd. On the 31st of July Lithe received • letter bearing defendant's signature, and containing a notice that by the next post he 1 part of ba t h hadwakfrleq,r,,uveinoutlsylyv.isited her. A priest had also visited her a 7 1i n vu gi iy7 i l t i f r o!i :noit.f. S :te u ht t hede, t : f! tn, r eb s : n ,l g t, e :i l ,tl l 7., L::: : l ne .l .4 l:7 :l.y,il : l. : :: h ft.t : : : ,..., „ : , ri ,......,,„,,, --- ..:, Mr. Arnold—Do you consider her life in danger ? young cqt c Mr. P e arae —I do not think her likely to live many days ; ,iueu f me of , dtwo he luli a nn itanik.ingdrpeladaeLl a l s d ta id te ni a it amnoaa ; ant t th t in h v e c es re ti t n s ist:a . te lYm he i r tmn dise ' Sergeant Mark Loom, 11 B, said he had been informed, e,___,/ftc_i at front all to P'A iu. ' l ".... l 7 . l "_d'if W. Se OW:4T and found opt! inquiry that the poor woman had been con fined to her bed six weeks. He asked the accused if he had had any medical attendant for her. He replie Monday, who was to come again next Fri day. Witness saw the un fortunate woman, who could nut speak , and h ad she been dead could not have looked worse. The room in which she lay was in so filthy a condition, as well as she herself, and the stench so intolerable that he was very glad to leave it. The man said he had applied to the parish authorities, and they refused to assist him. He never siaw anybody in so shocking a state as the poor creature was. Mr. Arnold—Did the husband do anything for her? Witness—He was at work all day, and of course could not spare his time, but he asked me to try and get a letter, and give her some attendance. Mr. Arnold—Did he sleep in the room with her? Witness—Yea, on a palliasse, with nothing to over him but very few articles of dress, for they were very poor. rish Mr. Arnold—Did he at an y time apply to the pa authorities ? Witness—He did. He went to the parish either a fort night or three weeks to-day, and they refused either medical attendance or a nurse. I went myself, when the board would do nothing. The said the husband must come himself; that they could nu t attend to deputies. Mr. Arnold—How was it that the husband did not go before the board ? Witness--Because the relieving officer told him I could go in his stead, and the husband dam got a note fur me to go to the board. Mr. Arnold—Were you present when the relieving officer 'poke to him ? Witness—No, I did not hear him say so; but the hus band told me he had, and sent me to the board, who took down all the particulars, and then said they must both come in, and they would pass them. I told them she was not in a fit state to be removed. Mr. Arnold—Did the husband go after this ? Witness—No; he did'ut like the idea of going into the house. In answer to an inquiry from Mr. Simonds, the witness said that the skin was off the unfortunate creature's back, and that maggots and other vermin were found under her upon her tiring removed. Mr. Arnold inquired how it was that the husband had not in some way seen that she was at any rate cleansed ? The witness replied that his earnings were so small that he could not pay any one to do it. Mr. Arnold—There has been gross neglect somewhere, and a most serious responsibility rests in some quarter. I cannot see why the man did not go to the parish again. Prisoner—l went to the workhouse at Kensington, saw the officer , and stated my ease and that 1 wanted medical assistance and a nurse. Ile took down my name, age, and everything. I said I should like to have something done, as she was in a very bad state; and when I told him I wanted to go to my work, he then told me if I sent the female (Sparrow) it would du just as well as me. Mr. Arnold—How long, young woman, is it since you went before the board? Witness--A fortnight or three weeks. Mr. Arnold (to defendant)—You must find bail to appear again on Friday. And as this case inculpates the parish officers to some extent, you (to the police) will give them notice that they may attend on that day. The prisoner was then committed in default. MARKETS. SHIPPING WTI= IG ENOS. egagge. olo . 6 abe "611014.1 t We1Y" " LAvid'o Lho CASUALTIES. John Haw k" (brig), or Swansea, the derelict viAsel phi, 4 up by the Britivh Empire, has arrived at this port. Liverpool, Aug. 20. Meteor, of Sierra Leone, &reported to have foundered at sea oil the Gold Coast ; all hand. saved, PRODUCE MARKET. ,LIVERPOOL, Arc. 20. The sales to-day are as follow :—Sugar : 150 hogs heads Barlavkies, 3-le. to 30s 6 ; 100 hoglllead., St. 70cu1., 320. 6.1.; 59 bbd,.. Porto Rim, 35,.. eOl. to 311 P. Rum: 30 puncheons Jamalea, 3s. 14,, strong; SO puncheons Dem rara, lull pneeP. Cof fee: 350 lugs 1.,gu.3 r 43.. Saltpetre : 1,0.0 bags at 204. gd., 31 per ct.; 60 balm at ;15.., 0 per et. (.....tor ou 50 paPcs, at M. per lb. Ginger : Su bls. 34)001.0. 6G.. W OP. Pearl Sago: SO bolas, at Ids. CA. COTTON.—LtvErmooL, Auck. 20.—The market has closed with further upward tendency. compare I with Friday's rates. Prices of Amer/Lan are A to A, and tne current qualities of Surat nearly dearer; .1 other sol to little ch inged. sund goad stapled American, at and under 5d., ls very sauce. The sales tosday are estimated at 12; 00 ba - ev, of which 2,0110 base bra taken fur export, and an equal gu on speculation. The quotation. are:—Per. nazis and Maraanana, S 4, 65, and 7f ; ilabia, St, 0; ; Egyptian, St, It , burst, 21, SKAISOUNIS MAW!. [IS dello that the malls arc !wet troth me Geom Poet-03144 ay the satin —and hi he the morning -Ilemette!..; LINEN.—BAIINSLEY, Aug. f2o.—Tlie improvement in the trade of this town aintinues, although slowly, }et grwitually, and the hand•loom wearers me gmtlng more employment from m. 4 of the warehouses. Auxerlea(bilititpackait N I 4lntricit(qUaited Mato packet) N / Arnerlea(bytl.titateapkal i Africa ( Weid Cowl) N I Alexandria . N I rriirluni N Brazil . ..... lf ! Buirnaa . A3usi N 1 California(iria Magnolia Capp of Curd Nor .2. Con•tantinaple • N I Central AIIICAOII Channel Idea Chili name ki II N Greene. N Hansburg N Holland N Honiara' N Ireland MaN India (Hs riouthera:d.)). India (via Marseille.) N blertiterrancsa(Tiz South sniptan)) Si Ditto; cia Narscilice) h Mexico al Madeira Naha. N ) I Naples. N Para% Slain. Peruaaals al Peru A titaaany• N %Vogt halite N Wert indite (except illa 'alma. and N await I iii 1 COALS.-LONDON, Aco. 20. CLOSE OF THE Mull arr.-Saddle'. West Hartley, 13.. 9d. ; Bayou,' Pet Wept !taller, 13s. Dd.; Eat Attain; Main. Ils. Id. • Howard's West Hartley Ne therton, 13... 111. ; North racy Haile). 13a. Rdretatwortb Went Hartley, 13.. 9.1.; Idedhattait Main, 1 In. 3 d.; Tantald Moor, 12s. Gd. ; Walker l`rimrose, 12..; Weet Wrist] , 12s. 9d.; Wylan, 14a.: Windsor's I'ootop, I Is. ed.; Walls End A corn Choc, 13s. 3d.; Walls End diodortn. Itts. lid.; Walla End Ilebburn, 13a. ; Walls End Lawann, 12s. AL; Walla End Northumberland, 13s. DIE; Walls End Original Gibson. 13s. 3d.; Walla tad Riddell, 13a. 3d.; Walls End Walker, Lois.; Eden Main, 13s. ; Walls End Belmont, 13a. 9d.; Wads End Bradtl3ll, 140. &I.; Walls End Iletton, 14.. 9d.; Walla End Haswell, 1114 9d : WAIIII End !Amami, 14s. Cl,; Walls End Panther, lat. lid. • Walla End Wolters Hatt., 14'. 34. ; Walla End Stewartbt, 14s. Ai. • Walls Esd 13..; Walls End Gaols, lift.; Walla End Benison, 13r. 3.1.; Walls Kn.' Haugh Hall, 13s. od.; Walla End Kell 4. Its. &I; Walls End South Ilartlepual, 14a.; Walls End South K. llts, 13s. Gd.; IWlll. Eu.l Adelsitl, Tees, 145.; Walla End Itaethdae, 13.. Gd.; Walls End Mae:ean's Tees, 12a. 91.1.; Walls End Tie.% 14a.9..; Walk End West pornroeth, 12s. 9d.; Garner H 130.3 d.; (Omen Can t.urwen, 2.1 a.; Llas gennah, 20s. &I.; Sidney's Har tley, I3s. 9d,-Ships at market, 160; solo, 93. • The Wifle to time Vrterh peeket !Day when ta... , tt,iti Fruht what Is Ctaner.ti l!tott- I Port e m 7.7,1 , 4, AIM. 23 Aqg. ti lAug. 29 'Liverpool Aug. 27. 14tli of the mouth PlTlo.e.:.‘ •• 19theulOth of men. Doerr • mil, • Unutu. ........ I), y 9th of the remethkouttamenreu Uth of the to,o th ilautt.afooo, m, toelect7thof mouth imrthemotm.. tether thy 11.,eith Plpeouth e, Ithlith27tivA tie.er ltutetl7thot mumu umtEmt• • n Air. .01 tgoo.,Wed.,&Yml. ',at!! ‘reieen. 170. of the month 4.0u0.0090 0. firioe doily [lhrret 7thl7o27thof moult/over l'ut. .1 rtteeduy & Prole, Ilemslen Wedne'.. & Sato, 11111401,.. c $1.7 • 17th of the mouth', lthurt.2t,o. A•r:e.,l Ito. ..... 120th of the sa•nth 2`. 7th7t2lth or toor.th West Net. I 30ti of the month e l , A, Ithte24:h o:olorith Dover . _ . 12n4 t'te thnnth - wthotnpt•.r.. ti 19th of the month luutbotoptee. 116,17th,19th, th sauthuf the month o..va Cau O\Ul to are ass despatched mud ItitlSth!.it!gof , enun 4thltth2...t7of mot. V , J.4.:. ..... \ 7thllth27tltof rt:un',..r•ha , rp:nn . t„ 17th of the month '...uthiltooton. ithiStli2Se.of mon I, -r 1 1;th of the .. I amyl• lfi• 111 of the worm mp.n Dent - rice thus mused ,•; are ua and from Calif rota ria the truled ChM by vArry Anmnran potiou AtIRIVEL Acnve-at Falmouth, August 19, from. Ass at Gloster, August 19, frees__ At,aoN-at (lull, August 19, fr0m.._. .... AIIOWT -at Queenstown ' August IS, from Must -at Suriderlitnd, August 19, from .. ANNIE-at Liverpool, August 2', from , Asmionaens-st Liverpool, August 20, from B. G -at Gravesend, August 19, matt DsTA•lrlit-•t Gra•Onstlit, August 20, (torn 1311111 , 114 lit'Alta-At Falmouth, August IS, le m Brontwrob-off Portsmouth, August 19, from Baoitarsc--otf Scilly, August 12, from CAL, KITT-at Imuittth, August 19, from Caron-at Falmouth, August 19, from Csgrsis-at Greenock, August 19, from COUNTAAS MOULAT-at Plymouth, AllguAt 1,, Ittan Contorts:ow-at Plymouth, August Is, (tom Co:mourner-A Queenstown. August IS, frern...Cewstantin9yle COMPCTITOI-otfPlynatutb, August Is, from Mauritius Covramr-off N 1 gen (lead, Augtot (r tit Vurh.c Cot:atm-4u Liverpool, August 9, Isom la'm'as Clialtaat -at Liverpol, August zO, tr. m Antwi ip Criu or Fltsvisuritis-at Gravesend, Atta..st . 0 , from _Danko: Dram-at Maryport, August Is, from Qao eto Darr-at Sunderland, August 19, ersta. Ilaims-at Shields, August 19, from Coma.: num-off Beatty Deal, Aucast 17, from M. I. 0.. AA F.DaIIIDE-at Gravesend, August 20, from New 11t.....a1 EATIALI-at Gravesend, August 20, into Eases-at Liverpool, August 20, from Embv-at Liverpool, August 20, from. EMILY-at Liverpool, August 20, from GONVOIt -at Lit - crowd, August 20, (tom Gaunt-off the Wight, August 19, fr HAIDIIif -at Maryport, August la, from Ifooonicy-at Plymouth, August IS, from. ......... Dore-at Queenstown, August Is, tram HAllltaa”ft -at Gravesend, August 20, from Ilsso-at Liverpool, August 4, trout Ilasatai-at Liverpool, :Augug 20, from Isigtosrrv-off Ltverpool, August 20 Jogs ILawgcs-at Liverpool, August 20 JUMS CAIIPBALL-.at ilver ' ord, August 20, Jot. Dot for-at Pussy, August 14, from Rua or Moots-at Quemotoorn, Arnie 19, J. I.laNklatTA-at Shields, August 19, franc ........ Aldboro', August 19, from KATARINA-lit tataMtlAtagill. August 19, from Lucian-at (lull, August 19, from Lsustus-ott PorlaniL August Is, horn. ........ LAW( our-at Siumblot, August IS, from Mantras-off the Wight, August Is, from .......... MAKINEKO -at Gravesend, August .0, from Nino AL-at Gravesend, August 111, from Dant, Onio-at Liverpool, August 20, from .Apa:nehuo .l OCK,N -at Chatham, August 19, from Fatembots Gitoovist -at Queenstown, August 19, from Culotta PALM IT XARIR -at Faltuauth, August 19, Cross Alalatatlt -' Punigna--olf Portland, Austin 11, from Calcutta Intair-at Uraw send, Amtud 20, from Patting/It-at Gravesend, August 20, from Dalta: Pt MOM, -at Liverpool, August 20, from Bllbto Quivismunc-off Portland, August 19, trona.. ...... Unhurt Town ital AL WILLIAM-at Carnarvon, August 19, Crass Quebec Roue ALARA. -off Port Lind, Amitotic, from „. Colons Damien-off Plymouth, August (0, from itstitus-off Plymouth, Absurd la, fn‘ltlettlAtial Rome-at Gravesend, August - du, from 04001 MaAOLITION-at Liverpool, August 2U, from CP/ arc Itusgio-at Liverpool, August :o, Irma Bombay Swltlit-olt Deal, Austin 19, exalts-off Portsmouth, Autptit :9, frost New Orleans Worm Astudess -off the 1% min, August 19, boot tadu Usiorats-at Liverpool, August 2u, from ............. • Vacuums -at Grmesend, August 20, from . .. t'res's-at hull, August 19, from Dantine Vain-ors-off ?rattans], August lit, nom 11. Iwo WILLIAM-off Eatnoutb, August 19, from lIOPS.—WoUCESTER, Aug. 19.—Although the vermin I•veaaes and sticks lo 'lie bine, ;rat the 114; s riot:nue to prourole. appal ntiy regarilleti of the attack ; but in my people ore of «pinion abut their pernicious olfiet It be felt ot waging, • month or gig weeks hence, Mould they continue to 'erect them up to thAt time. Market firm. Duty 17,4001. CORN.—BARNSLI:Y, Atte,.2o.—We had a larger attend- Mont . Ant rg ... anoe of farmers th mid late, yet tittle bminees wa. transazted in the market, the farmers wanting the rates of at week, which the millers refmed to site. Alter the market was closed farmers were running after the mdlr,n with their samples in the street, and were willing to accept the prices winch the millers ,had offered in the market. We may state Wheat bold at Id. per 3 laiiihels below the prices of la-t week. rat CI% BOnToX, Aug. 20.—We have had a very small show of Wheat at market to.dsy, Ow farmers generally beu.g hui in the har. red field. The few eampt s offering w ere chiefly of inferior gusley, and the trade was slow at lc decline, hued ref making 375. and finest while 40n. .litatb“; Wu. Wust—otr Fowey, August 13, fr..m Vimusus—nt Ltvelpuol, August 20, tram lltom`kly Dearera . .rctenthurot Dant/Ic Ibr...' CHICHESTER, Aug. 20.—We hail a few samples of new Wheat at market to-day; the quality very gond, and sold readily at Ms. to 4es. per qr. There was a fair supply of old, which met with little attention ; a few wiles were matte at Is. to 2e. per qr. telow the prices of last week. We hare no alterati in to °Atm in the value of any other article. Wheat, 31.. to 40.. Dailey, 2 1.. to 20s. that., 202. to 22a. Beans, So.. to 32e. Peas, 20s. is 30,. nom', 296. per ma. HAYWARD'S HEATH, Aug. 20.—Our market to-day fur Wheat was about Is. per qr. lower than last wsek, but other demrip tiona of grain are unaltered in val.,. Wheat, white, 101. to 101. 10s.; red, 9!. 15. to 9!. Su Harley, 31s. to 231. Oats, 111.. fal. to 20s. Beans, Its. to A9s. Peas, 275. to Um. II EREtoltD, Aug. 20.—The activity necessary to be em pitied is the harvest during this moat netrionable weather eec-ed the market to be quite dull, with a very small attendance. Pi ices were rather on the tall from previous quotutime. There has been a few indications of taint amongst the Potatoes within the last week, but not to any extent to call ter more than a passing remark. Ipswich, Aug. 19.—The weather continues very fine, and a great deal of Wheat is now safely harvested. 'the quality is good; several samples of new were offered to-day of red Wheat, at 10e. to 42a. per qr. Old Wheat continua dull, but we do not alter our qnotations for that nor other gram. NEWARK, Aug. 20.—Since Friday last harvest operations have prop eased rapidly in Wheat and Oats, hut in Harley to a very limited extent. On the Cern Exchange this day we had a short sup ply of old Wheat and prices offered is favour of the purchaser without effecting sales. A few samples of new Wheat were offered on 'Change Ws day: Wheat, white, 42'. to Ito.; red, 4 , e. to 425. Oats, new, 22a. to 24a. New white Pe u, fib. to Sis. Ail fi ne in quality, and the market closed without effecting sales. Rostwoan, Aug. 20.—We had but a small quantity of samples at our market to.day, with no alteration of prices, eiCept Wheat, watch was Is. per qr. below Imt weik. Wheat, 364. to 461, Barley, 275. to 39a.; grinding ditto 2.35. to 26%. tats, Ito. to 22a. Beans, 275. to 30e. Peas. 245. to 2 k Rye, 21s. to 26a. - • SPALDING, Aug. 19.—Tbe:few lots of old 'Wheats offering Were buudbt at about last week's priers - pry, 18 et. red, 361. to 38e. The thin puce*, of which the bull still consist, are difficult of rale, at Is. lose money. Fine Wheats, of 18 stone, 38s. to 40s. A few pirr eels of new were offering, of very good quality; 18 et, 41s. to 41r. per qr. riboold the weather coltinue fine a few gays longer, our Wheats will be of superior quality. Those who have thrashed are not satis fied wit► the yield, although, to appearance, they look likely to be productive. Deus rather lower, 30e, to 32r. Oats scarce, IGe. to 22& . . • STOCErOS:-OS.TEMI, Aug. 20.-The weather during the past week has been of an unsettled character, heavy and frequent miss hating fallen; today It still wears an unmated appearance. At our market this morning we bad a fair supply of Wheat, for which there was a fair demand at last week's currency. In the value of Beam and Bess there is no change to nate. Barley in fair demand. Wheat, British, per qr. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Durham and York shire, red, 406. to 426.; white, Ms. to tas.• South country red, 38s. to 410. • white, 42r. to 413 a. Outs, fee d , 216. to 236.; potato, fits. to 264. deans, sew, Ma to 386, Flout, per rack of 280106., fines 321. to 33a.• superfine, 336. to 366. Oatmeel, Scotch, 355. to :As. Ping Po llard, per too, 81. Os.; CORM, 41. Of. Bran, 31.1135. Foreign Wheat, per qr., of ants. to the bushel, Dentate, Kontos. here, and Elblag, eta to 4te.; Restock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 414, tx 436.; Itsatharg sad Stott* 41s. to 428.; Ho lstein and Danish, 1102. to tie.; Polish, Odessa, and Russian, 38s. to 39e. Balmy, grindiag, per Hits. per bushel, 25e. limns, 325. Peso, boiling, 306. 948 316. • ending, Ms. to 31a. Guano, Peruvian, per too, leS. Ismael' dart ,ed the week : Wheat, ocastwite, 681 fo gforage ; Becky soast• DIIOWN, Aro. 19.-The weather since last market being most famarabg for the mom W moduced • continued dullness on oar MR market, sad there has ken little doing in old grain, except L Isattor oals, whisk most las gusted 6d. dearer. White wheat, lg. to 246.; red date, Ile. to 286.; new here, to 96.; oats, 136. to 13s. ;:ragemeed, 176. to 18e. 6d.; oatmeal, Ilk to 135.; second Boar, to 144. per cwt. Indian corn, 256. to 276. 6d. per 480 lbs.; Newest; 106. ed. to 120.6 4. CATTLE.—Rosmostn, Aug. 20.—We had a full mar ket of most Mods data* which sold very slowly at rather below last week's prices. Beef, Is. 10d. to 3e. ed. Mutton, 3s. to es. Lama, A. to ts. 6d. real, in. to 3.. ed. Pork, as. to is. 10d. SOUTHALL, Aug. 20.—Trade and prices much the same as lad week. Beef male from Is. M. to 3e. Id. Mottos, es. to 34.10 d. lamb. es. to Co. ed. VW, 3s. to 3e. 10d. Pork, Is. ed. to Is. 44. per Morse of elks., slaking the offal. HORNCASTLE GREAT HORSE FAlR.—Lurr DAY. Yesterday, this fair, so celebrated for the emoted,* supply Nal We of young valuable hones, terminated, greatly to the asalsiotion os breeders end dealers in horses. Front Me commusessnent the trade was emeedirgly 'risk, and the bidding, mad eass has been marksd by great animation, and extrauetinsry Ygt lads of young valuable boron of Mitt blood. Thee vas a imisaaa at. teudemes st mall driers ems las mins samile re Int Ibisr days ot the tair, makegatlmg tram the great maim it beessa Ismagia be. ward at this tar that an epportaelty night aim tee perihelia. as .aIG'II'♦ Oporto ►nturgrt BAILED. Arwisolow—front Weymouth, August I% to. ....... a'whod ANVIIICAN room —from Liverpool, August 20, to . New taro DADAIXI.-4001 Falmouth, Augua t to , to Qult' wl '"" Augw.t 2to. to Potrt•n•—from Grasesertd, AUltint 20, to Africa Nora .7 ~_.. sic.:.:.;;. &vex- from Giiivesstitt, August 20, to Autstirp Goviasiia -from Liverpool, August 20 Osman brat-from rowey, August 18, to Qui tea HISDRIK HODSON -freal Portnnullth. Allred 19, to...Ne Yore tlataitm-from Gravetend, August 2°, to Dinmak Plimettua-front Liverpool, August 20, to ketnil 'amputee-Irmo Bristol, August 20, to ..... .............New lota Loss-from Gravesend, Argust :9, to Moos or VLNICS-from Oraveread, August 20, to.. ...... rehires, MALT Wsien-froni Gravesend, August 29, to 6.04.11 Paieniesv-from Scilly, Auguet 19, to .. .. ....... . . Londisa P sem • from Gnsvevired, August 20, to Oamotartia Pe Provnostoit-hum Liverpool August .0 - - - . London Itssuatr —from Partsomah. Augu.t 19. to Sasso a. from Queens uwn August IN, to ...... Sosszasterom Ltverpoiol, August 20 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Conahntlne (barque), fro - n London for Cadeuttu, June 26, out 26 daY l . lat. 8.10 N., lon. 22.40 W. Cornbill (barque), for Hobart Town, lat. 7 N., 1nn.22,42. Caahmere (barque), from London for Auckland, J req. s, I.t. 6.33 9., lon. 16.20 W. Dahlia. from London for Colombo, July 8, lat. 11. lon. 27. Elora !Lubeck, front London for ldo de Janalro, Jul) 14, lat. II N., . . 100. 26 W. En (brigantine), of Bristol, from Liverpool for Parana, July 31, Let. 43, lon. 13, out six days Member* from Nemasetle, July 1, Lt. 7.10 N., lon. 21.2: W. Elizabeth( Unman ship), July 6, lit. a N., I.A. 21 W., 91 days Out. Earl of Palcarras (abip), Irmo Cll atom fur boualr.q, nub trwl". Aug. 11, lat. 46 N., lon. 10 W. Joan (Dutch barque), from Lcndon for Batavia, August 9, lot. lon. 11. • - Millotblan, from London fur Port Philip, July 15, lat. 12.6 N., O. 3J4 W. Mary (barque), from New Holland for London, off Cape LagulLv,a , th loss of bulwarks, boats, &c., Miring been into Alm Bay fur watt r, &c., June 4. Nile (ship), from London for Madras, July 11, on the Equator, Ivn. 22.90 41 Rifleman (English barque), from Singapore for London, 49 day d. May 9, t. 28.09 S., lon. 42.52 E. Re3ance. fur Adelaide, July 1, lat. 6 N., lan. 23 W. Young England, of London, from Cott Phillip for London, all March 23, tat. 47.39, lon. 178.49 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUNCOMBE.—Aug. 15, at Warnleyipark, Iluntingdonihire, Caroline Dunooo&he, of a Ku. DUPPLISL—Aug. IS, at Lowndes.greet, Lady Blanche Dapphn. daughter. KILDARE.—Aug. 16, at Dublin, the Marchllnem of Kildare, of WARDEN.—Aug. 17, at Dean-terrace, Edinburgh, Mn. W. Vl.innc, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARRT—HUGHES.—Aug. 19, at Gloucester, the Rev. A. /10 , '• Sub-Warden of Trinity College, Oltnalmood, Pertbainre, to I c Victria, amend daughter of the late Rev. T. S. Huger% I Ira Edgware and Canon of Peterhorcush. HARDT—HEARN.—Aag. 14 at Bt. Thomas's Church, Du bl in. the Rev. E. Hardy, W. Hardy, Ewe, at Loushgall, Armagh, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Lieut.-CoL Hearn, 43rd Heir., Comes, Westmeath. MAGEE—SMITIL—Aug. 14. at 6t. Thomas's Church, by te, n. Archdemon Magee, the Rev. W. Connor, eldest non of tee Its% Jr Magee, late Vicar of Drogheda, to Anne Nisbitt, second d.sie r of the Rev. C. Insith, late Rector of Aralow, MITCHELL--COW PAR.—Aug. 18, at Gardner's-crercent, Rev. G. Pittendreigh, of S. David's Church, Mr. A. Hitch, Dubtle, to Margaret, secorid daughter of the late T. Cott par, t. , Edinburgh. • DEATHS. FORBES.—Ang.I6, atSloam.atreet, Linit..Gen. N.Forbes, E.1.C.4. GLASOOW.—Aug. lb, at New Barracks, Limerick, J. G10w00. 1,. ... Lint 4th (or Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards. LIEN WOOD. —Aug. 17, atTorquay, P. ileowoed, Esq., ILN,alted '3 NICROLSON.—Aug. IT, at Kemp-town, Brighton, Cbrecona. t.t of J. W. Nicholson, Raq., of Stockwell-Mg" South Lambeth, an t Llmrstreet. SMITIL—Aug. IC, at Ardtwg, Rothesay, Maria Mope, daughter at Major B. Smith, of Cruick oSeld, Ecrwickshire. TALBOT.—Ann. 18, at Farnham, Surrey, Christian, wife of CAI,: J. T. Talbot, R.N. TICKERS. —Aar. IS, at Ivy House, Penkridgr, T. J. %kerb bin° l7 4 l ww , *gad 67. MAP mad rabilbbod by Ottawas %two Ilium, of 14.11, Lombard i Amok to dm city at L.:edam. Prints... at the °Simon to:uteri strve.battie bateau**, Whitaddam. ICO,T3i, TH RA A SI EVER bout•. Septen s c( Arran Tltir Batlnd ~T ~,, BUM) ind and is I , lArt, to let, twelvf JE watch MEN' *Rd to be Al 11t... CIL 1. er..•• awl c. hawk• T' D' Tii Si:l,-.1• Tit that claim dime shoul TOM' reTllO diffic on th Mr kom Afl ghoul desisi Mr to de Thi Tine c edjOU Th of thi Whit Hon. Th 4 balty at lia