The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

Dr. It. Phi Unwire followed on the same side. I)rs. Addams Red Curtin then replied. The Court, is giving judgment, said the due execution of ..1 was stunned on ml sales. It appeared that afier e., tenni it was t..ken poseeerion of by the Its. beer, .e e l re liain,d in his cuetaly, and it was now alleged that open the 3rd September, 1516, he called upon Mr. Parks, the solicitor of the family, and produced the will in a perfect state, but was of unsound mind at the time, and so continued until his death. The first point for con sideration was the date of the alleged interview—namely, the 3rd September. That date was fixed by Mr. l'ar'ee, but it was very unfortunate it had not been discovered at an earlier period of the proceedings than upon the giving in of the allegation, since it might have prevented a good deal of inconvenience which hail arisen in the C3lll. No blame however, was imputable to Mr. Parks for his inability to define the precise date in ques tion at an earlier period, as it appeared a tire having taken plate at his offices his papers 11.. l into great confusion, and a long march was required. The tint evidence to which the court would refer would be that furnished by Mr. Parks 00 the lith article. That gentleman deposed to his seeing the will for the last time on the 3rd of September, 18113, and that it was then in a perfect state. lien was therefore evidence as to the eziatenee of the instrument in an uncancelled state and the same witness further deposed to the uneoundnees of the testator's mind on the occasion. These could be no doubt the deceased was at beet in • very ',zed- el state at the time, and from the conclusion of the evidence the court thought his insanity might certaiely be eleted as far bade as that interview. lletween four and five o'clock on the same day it appeared his eon fi.lential clerk raw him upon the subject of souse business Maier. when he gave such orders with regard to the per chive of stock and share. that the clerk could come to no other conclusion but that he was insane. The matter, how ever, did not rest there, for the evidence of Mr. Doyle, who had marled one of the deceased's sisters, strongly confirmed this testimony. It seemed Mr. Doyle had two interviews with Mr. Eesthope on the 3rd of September, one at his (Mr. Doyle's) private residence at Camberwell, and another at the Hominy tlieumide I,thee, of which paper Mr. Doyle was the editsr. On both them occasions the deceased was very much excited, and it was even thought necessary to remove his razors when he returned to Mr. Duyle's fur the night. lie remained in that gentleman's house the whole of the neat day, and it was alleged be was issue during retch time. A footman in the boast, earned Weeds, who raw • great deal of the testator on that and en name quint days, deposed to his calling him up in the night, putting his clothes on inside out, saying he had been beaten, and taking oil his shirt to show the heel.. when there were no signs of any, and otherwise conducting him sell in a violent and excited manner. 1111 - 3 witness had been cross examined, and on the 3th interrogatory he stated that about four o'clock in the morning of the ith ot Sep tember, the deceas,-d came down stairs to have a cup of tea made, and carried a large roll of paper under his arm, and while the tire was being prepared in the kitchen he stood looking at the papers, but when the fire was fully lighted, he thrust all the papers into it, and insisted on the attendant not saving our, saying that if he attempted to leech one of them he would knock him down. The court thought there was a high degree of probability that at this time the will was destroyed. It had been in his pomemion the previous .1.4 ; he had taken it with him to Mr. Parks; he heel produced it to that gentleman in an uncancelled state. and then gone to the house of his brother-in-law, where, in the course of the ensuing night, he destroys a roll of papers, and from that time down to the preeentthis document has Ibis evidence was abundantly sufficient to acquit Sir John Esethope from any charge or accusation of having with held or destroyed the will, or having purposely concealed it, or not searched with due diligence—it exonerated his character from all imputation whatever. From this wit ness' the toast entertiuned no doubt that the will was pro duced te Mr. Parks; that the dammed took it sway, and, from what sabsequently occurred, that Sir John East hope might have searched most minutely without finding it at all. Upon this evidence it was impossible to doubt that the will was destroyed by the testator while in • state of insanity, and that he continued of unsound mind from such time until the day of his death. The court, there fore, pronounced fur the draft of the will propounded by Mims Elisabeth Eaethope. He (the learned judge) was en etvliagly unwilling to enter into many of the matters which had been brought under consist. ration in this ease, as he thought their discussion would be unattended with the slifitest advantage to either party. As to one important point, lie did not feel himself at liberty to touch upon it, since, in doing so, he would be trespaiaing on the jurirdie tion of the Court of Chancery, which was the proper court to decide whether the agreement woe to be enforced or not. Ile felt persuaded Miss liesthope herself would rejoice es much as any body could at the result of the suit, not because she had gained this barge property which her brother in tended she should have, Inn because she must now perceive her father hid not been guilty of that which she and others suspected him to have been guilty of—namely, the with holding or destroying the will. It was quite clear Sir John was innocent of that charge, and he (the learned Judge) trusted the conclusion to which the court had arrived would lead to a reconciliation between the father and daughter. It was very desirable it should do so, and also with other branches of the family. Hu sincerely hoped, after what had taken place, that alt those matters would be brought to an amicable termination ; that harshness and asperity would bet diced by the after conduct of the par ties, and that many years of happiness ought remain to the family. With regard to the costs, each party muss pay its ova costs. COURT OF BANRRUPTCY.-TESTERDAT. Boom Ma. Cklomisomma iimenurous. Iw ae BARRA AND BAILIM. The bankrupt, father and son, were described as stock brokers of Threadneedle-street, City. To-day was ap pointed for the last examination. The balance *beet, which extends Irons let January, 1851, to list May, 1912, was prepared by Mr. Butler, Basinghall street, and shows the following state of affairs . Dr. L s. d. To creditors unsecured Ditto to be paid in full (salary) Ditto holding security Liahilities, per contra Policies of taeuninee on the life of O. Ilaker, son., in hands of creditors 440 0 10 Conimis.iusta Capital at Ist January, 1851 1,221 14 .5 Cr. £ a. il. By Cob with bankers Ditto given up to oar-nil 'Wines Debtors- good Ditto doubtful Ditto bud Property in blunts of creditors Business expenses Partner's draw*. 2,017 17 8 Lewes Liability, per contra 67 10 0 Difference in books 21,221 14 5 The largest of the uastcured orediMn was Mr. Geo. Hudson, M.P., to whoa tw brilereiob ewe 1,7631., as a balance of cash advanced mil main esseent, the holding their acceptance, dated 22nd Moyle" he 1,0001. Mr. Linklater supported. Thus ems no opposition by the assignees. Mr. Jennings said he was instructed 0. sprees le a are ; but it appearing that his oblesillsee esheeedi natiasr to the conduct of Mr. Baker, see., thee is the essinate, his Honour said that matt e r wo u ld be best sees into at the certificate meeting. He observed that the books had been well kept, which was an unusual thing with stock brat re. The bankrupts then pared; and the 23rd of September was fined for the certificate 'testing. IN RE WOIIIPOLX.—""OFT TO THE DIGGINGS." The bankrupt in this case was a coal merchant at Mistley, in Essen. Ili. liabilities are supposed to be about 2,000 f. A short while ago he left the country—it it believed for Auatralia—taking with him all his available property. The only thing in the shape of meets which has come into the bands of the creditor. is a cargo of coal, in transits, by the Gaaytiude. Awignees were chosen to-day; and in the event of the bankrupt not surrendering by the day ap pointed for the last examination, he will be proclaimed ius the usual form ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE WESTERN CIRCUIT—WELLs, AUG. 9. Como corar.-111zroaa Ma. Nan. PLArr. ALLIMID MOMI.ACOHtfit BY A SURORON. T. Rogow was ehargml with the manslaughter of Ann Noah... on the 21st of line, at Willow, in the neighbour bond of Beth. Mr Stock and Mr. Cole prosecuted; Mr. Crowder and Mr Edwards defended. The court was densely crowded throughout the hearing of this ease, which excites the greatest interest. Prisoner was a surgeon, and decease the wife of a la bourer. She was taken ill on the 2irth of June, and her friends and neighbours visited her. Finding the came likely to be a difficult one, they sent for the prisoner. He came and enemies' the deceased fur some time, but at last went away. The deceased and a woman who was acting as mid wife begged of hiss to stay, but he said he muot go, and that be had brought the ease so far that the nurse could taaaage it without him. The woman, however, died. A great number of witnesses were called, but the details to which they deposed were unlit for pabliatti,in, and the juryeventually Acquoila the primmer. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LaNc•arts, AUGUST 10. coos. Cos Baena. Lou e.,,, lenses Canners RAPE AT BUILVLAT.—Nrocamo BACTALSTY. AAR, Pollard, aged 40, .folu Create, mad 21, and AJPIti BaWA, aged 23, were charged with having, on the 22nd of May last, committed a rape upon the person of Buena aah Stewart, at Burnley. Mr. Thomp son and urr. rm. prosecuted, and Mr. James, Q.O , defended Cr oo k e ; Mr. Mak, Pollard; aid Mr. Leger, Basch. essaanah Stewart stated that she had Mae a widow for Os Ma seven years, Mr MAIN harlag hem a soldier. Na WY the mother of aim shakos, awd had lived at Blooriesthems-Tyne till Nowt indisess iambs ago. Oa ma y__o 2lst May, she w es t to Barsky Is a Nis of ses. sad ea agglrkg for relief she was softwhd. Ovals bitalig wt u marsh a bask.. bog Gai ans. Me woo abartmods_ to • as Kroh afar goadnroma. The walempimma asa* Posy has there was a MSG mid Iles *Mks de Isiel what she had to say, end gave her a glass of beer. He heard her tell the landlady sake wanted to see the Scotch. I woman, to sec it ...he mull procure lo Igings for her, and he &nerved at the time that he could find her lodgings. Thin'aine that he w a s laughing at leer, she kit the house, followed by the m an, who repeated that if she went with him he would •.ud her lodgings. She said she was afraid, and he said Sheared not be. He took her up • dark and lonesome lords, and she said to him, " I hope you are not taking me, Wray, I would much sooner turn tmek." He replkl, "No; don't be afraid, come on; you'll soon see the house I'm taking you to." She then went a little fur ther with him, when ho suddenly took her by the arms and threw her on the ground. As soon as she was on the ground, she was surrounded by a number of other men; hut she could identify none of them. It was quite dark at the time. She screamed " Murder," and found that her legs and shoulders were held by somo of the other men. Her clothes were torn off her. [Witness here described the particulars of a rape committed upon her by five per sons is success on.] The witness was cross-examined at considerable length, but nothing transpired to shake her testimony. Richard Mercer, joiner, of Burnley, deposed to having been going home on the morning of the 23rd May, at about a quarter past 12 o'clock. He saw • man and woman go through the lime kiln gate, and 4 or 5 men following. After reaching 'home he was alarmed by loud screams of " Murder," and went to the stone yard, from whence they seemed to issue, where be saw 6 or 7 men upon the ground. Ile did not sec a woman, but he heard a woman's voice say, Don't take advantage of a poor Scotchwornan, the mother of nine children." Ile procured assistance, and going to the spot afterwards found Pollard in custody, and the pro seeutrix lying upon the bank of the canal, much exhausted , and stripped nearly naked. James Crooke and, Thomas Smith deposed to having heard , the proseentrix's screams of murder, and on going to the spot they found a number of men surrounding her. Pollard , was laid upon the ground beside her, with his arm round her nick, and Crooke and T h oth were present. Mr. George Smithwaite, surgeon, spoke to having ex , amined the prosecutrix shortly after the commission of the felonious assault upon her, end to the injuries she had sus , twined. She was much bruised and was in a state of greet debility. MouMine Walmaley, a police constable at Ilumley, said he went to the spot on the morning of the 23rd of May, in coosequeniv of information received. He heard the cries of a women, apparently snob exhausted, and looking over a wall he saw six or seven men, two of them kneeling down near the plate where be afte rwards found the pro seeutrix. He got over the wall, and shortly afterwards saw the flours of a man, apparently rising them the ground. He took the man in custody, and it proved to be the prisoner Pollard. Charged his with criminally assault ing the woman, who was lying beside them at the time, and he (Pollard) said to the woman, " What the did you want here, you old ? " Assisted In helping the prosecutrix up. She was very much exhausted and unable to stand alone. Every particle of clothing upon her, with the exception of a portion of her stays, had been torn off her bock. This wee the cue for the proaccution. Evidence as to Crooke's character was called, and a num ber of witnesses were examined to prove that the prosecu trio was drunk, and that she had mmeonducted herself in various nuts of the town. For Booth witnesses were ealled to show that he bad only gone to the spot on hearing the cries of " Murder" to render assistanee. The ju_ry, after a short consultation, found Pollard Guilty, and Acquitted the other two prisoners. His Lordship, in sentencing Pollard to 15 years' trans portation, mid that in the annals of crime a more atrocious case of rape than this had never been proved. It had beeo attended by circumstances of brutality that were quite ap• palling, and it was marvellous that any person wearing the human form could concur in such an abominable outrage. The case occupied the attention of the court for eight hours. CIIAROI OP MCADZEI ♦T BLACIRURN. Mark Warburton, aged 2G, and Aaron Novak, aged 27, were charged with the wilful murder of Betty Croton, at Lives, near Blackburn. Mr. Whigham stated the ease at considerable length, and called Joie Cowgill, who said he lived at Farmer's-row. in the township of Livesey. He knew the deceased, Betty Cree ton, who was about 62 can of age, and was the wife of John Creston. On Ester-eve, the 10th of April, about eleven o'clock, haring been at the Wheat sheaf, Blackburn, he left, in company with the deceased mai four other women, to go hem. He was sober. When they got to the Nova Scotia-bridge, ever the Leeds std Liverpool Canal, sem one nemeked that the &seismal halstamd behind ; and, on Mein( bask, ha Mod her mai as tralorpath, beside the easel. Ha mot to her, mod asked her to roam with him, but she sad she was Mop to Wawa' P.M. sod would be there somer thus the rest of bar empandenn, Seeing that she was detenslaed to go that way, be said bo would accompany her, to ere that she took no ham. They dm proceeded together ea their journey, sad bad got to the aqueduct that erases the river Darwen, when two men overtook him. One of them put one arm round the de ceased's waist and the other up her petticoats, and the second man, though present. neither said wee did anything. Witness cried out that the deceased was hie poor old mother, and they had better leave her Mem, and the two moo at once dew at him, " punching " and striking him is • most savage meaner. They said it he did not go they would Ma his life ; sod be assordiney _at ono+ mods Ma sorape into a dead am at Mod, wham be imshod he am so boar. Ho =Smai to do he.. whom the diseased had = is o a li o that sight, sod sat loan bar dam, be went to the saaal, when at about 6 'Mock he saw bar body stiriout quite deed. The prisoner Neville was present l time, and on help g asked " How he could think to do so by an woman 1 'said "honour did it." Another poison asked him " What was the TIMM then you beat the sea who was with her ?" and be media, " I thought he was going to do something wrong Whim" Several witnesses were here examined, who deposed to having met Lowgill and Betty Creston on the towing-path, and shortly afterwards the two prisoners who inquired after the decease, and one of them (Neville) said he would kill the old man. A man named James Smith deposed to having seen two men assault another Ran about the time mentioned, hut he had not seen a woman pesseat. Jane Southworth deposed to being one of the peetyerho went home with the deceased on the 10th April W hen they got to the bridge, Cowgill went back to try and iodises the deceased to come forward, sad witness and the rest walked on. When she got to Dutch Loom Houses, she heard a woman in distress call out " Jona, John, Jo hn A pause here ensued, and the voice continued, " warm you another day for this—l'll mark you." She recognised the voice to be that of deceased, Betty Creston. The de ceased was sober. Henry Haworth, of Livesey, said he was returning from Livesey to Blackburn on the night spoken to at about sae o'clock. When near Ward Bridge he heard a weesea's voice erphe " Help me out." Ili ran to the spot and stilled out to boo. mad &via she tried Help me out." It was dark, sad a mist rilag hem is water, he could set see her. Amos amid Mamma was with him, sad they consulted es to what they shoed do. While they we. esa milting he saw two men rise op be beside a wall 20 orllo yards off. He called to theist he mistime, but they tea to the bridge and never re Is Other evidence was m'Slielei ealetly proved** Ys prisoners had been sees am *lst where the in found, and that in fast they ari awleted for it. Mr. Cort. surgeon of Blackburn, limmei to the body of the deceased, and to /miler smaseess iamal = lacerations scratches, and bruises upon her. die bed not, however, been violated. This was the case, Mr. Monk asked if his lordship thought the further cos. sideration of the case should be pressed ? His Lordship at once directed an acquittal, observing, that though the case was involved in the deepest lapdog, there was not the slightest ground for believing that the prisoners were guilty of the charge imputed to them. A verdict of Nur Goalie was therefore returned against both prisoners. His Lordship then said he thought the acquittal • just One, but, at the same time, he must observe that be was appalled when he looked at the manners and habits of • certain class in this county as they had been jpourtrayed in the trials before him. Their intim:immune, their grossness, and their brutality were diserracefuL The primmer, were then indicted fur a Jimmie assault open John Cowgill, and, aft e r • s h or t hearing, were found Unary. Sentenced to three months' imprisonment each. This case terminated the busing.' of the Maize. Nisi Patio Cocas.—lhrnaa Ma. tentea Winona.. lIALLBWOOIII O. LIVF.SaY.—BRIACH or PROMISE. The plaintiff and defendant reside in Blackburn, the plaintiff, Maria Hallsworth, Bring with her mother there, and the defeadaat being employed as a mechanic at Messes. Eerier and Co.'s mill in that town. The suit was brought to recover 6001. for breach of premise of marriage, and the defendant pleaded that he did nut promise. r. Serjeant Wilkins, with whom was Mr. Jones, ap peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Overend for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, in evening the case, said it was an action brought by Maria Hallsworth against Buckley Live sey fur breach of promise, and stigmatised the conduct of the defendant to the most hearties and cruel ha had aye, heard of. The plaintiff was in • humble sphere of life, and had always borne an irreproachable character. She was 22 years of age, and the defendant was about five years older. Mies Hallaworth was burn at Hyde, near Manchester, and when nine week old, her father duetted both her and her mother. The mother removed to Ashton-under-Lyne when the plaintiff was 13 year of age, mad seem time alter, she was put into • grocer's shop to act as an assistant. When 15 sears of age, she went to be • weaver in a cotton manufactory. At the age of 17 she sad her mother removed to Blackburn, and there she became • weaver in the =Mal Mr. Gulick, hue uncle. When about 18 years of age the acquaintance between her and the defendant commenced. She had gone with some el het relative-a to Blackpool, and it was at that place that she was first introduced to the defendant, who was • mechanic in the employ of Messrs. Moslem and Co., of Black burn. He seemed to be •am el• thrifty dispir.ition, and had built a dumber of cottages fee himself. Ho visited the plaintiff's mother tee two yiemeoa be biaissif afterwards stated, for the purpose of asking himself signalised with the plaintiff's diameter sad isoditer At the end of two years he asked the masa to saw him to visit the plaintiff as a suitor, and the nether Oaf eseartaislas that he was • steady frugal ma yfithiri her asomait. Deft the ea satyr two pan he asnowor a z:gie l =weialmeso that he vie a sabot he Xis GM then ba Weeded Se newt bra. Is WNW kw empabilides, I gm kit anikiiNk le is keWasil4 valid bor dye* THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1852. ment in and about her mother's house, and boasted to his friends that he would find a fortune in her fora wit.. A grocer's business being to be disposed of in thu street whore plaintiff lit; .1, anti knowing that she had formerly been in a grocer's shop, the defendant promi,t d to tike it and I proposed that she shuu'd go to an aunt to learn the con- , fectionery business. Things went on is this way until January last. They were in the habit of walking out toge ther, and had actually engaged the bridesmaid. They pro posed to take a shop. visited their common friends, and all looked upon the plaintiff as Livesey's intended wile. On the 2nd January he Tinted her as usual, appointing to meet her on the following day to pay a visit to some friends, and from that day he never called upon heir again, nor furnished any explanation why ho had discontinued his visit.. In two months afterwards, to the astonishment and amaze meta of both mother and daughter, he married another person. The learned serjeant, after commenting upon the abrupt manner in which the defendant had thought fit to terminate the engagement, stated that he should prove it was from a love of lucre. The explanation was this the defendant met with the daughter of a retired licensed vic tualler, a man 'fluent end wealthy, and, having a high regard for wealth, be broke his engagement with the plain , and in two months married his new acquaintance. The ref plaintiff's affections were blighted, and her prospects darkened, and she came there to claim compensation for the injury she had sustained. Thu plaintiff's mother was then called, and corroborated the statement made by Serjeant Wilkins. Martha Scare, of Blackburn, formerly a companion of the plaintiff, deposed to having been frequently in her company when the defendant was present. On one occasion he took them to Iloghton Tower, and observed to witness, " Well, Martha, what do you think of our little 'llia and me for a pair ?" Said they would do very well, and be must not mind anybody's opinions if they were agreeable between themselves. He remarked, " I think one chair will hold us both." On Sunday night he came ne witness's father's i house, and, calling her out, asked ber to be bridesmaid. She asked when the day was to be, and he said all was fixed but the day. Last saw them together on the second Saturday in January last, when they both appeared as kind as usual. . . . Some other evidence we. called, and Mr. °reread then addressed the jury for the defence, contending that the promise wu only conditional, upon the defendant's taking the shop spoken of. lie trusted, how ever, that should the jury give damages, they would be merely of a nominal amount, considering the humble situa tion in life of the defendant, and the youth of the plaintiff. The Judge having summed up, the jury returned • ver- - diet for the plaintiff.—Damages 501. CRAWS RAW V. THE YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This cue, which has been the subject of much litigation, and in which en immense sum of money is involved, was brought before the court this morning. The learned counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Watson, Q.C., stated, in answer to Mr. Justice Wightmao, that the trial of the cause would occupy three weeks. Ultimately it was arranged that a verdict for the plaintiff should be consented to byMr. Atherton, Q.C., the counsel fur the defendants, subject to a reference. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Thomas Woolley, of Cullum-street, Lime-street, ship -agent, was summoned under the provisions of " The Passengen' Act, 1849" (12 & 13 Vic., cap. 32, sec. 32), for the return of a deposit of 101. 100, and for compensation for breach of contract to convey Mr. 11. F. Bastard, of Poetess, to Port Phillip, Australia, b the ship Prince Al fred, advertised to sail on the 7th of July last. There were several emigrants present who were stated to have similar complaints, and the case attracted • great deal of curiosity, attributable, no doubt, in a great measure, to the discreditable notoriety attached to the late emigration inquiries before Sir IL W. Cedes. The Lord Mayor presided during the examination. Mr. Wontner appeared for the complainant, and stated the facts as detailed in the following evidence. Mr. 11. Joseph Bastard, of Poem, said—The com plainant, 11. F. Bastard, is my son. He was desirous of proceeding to Australia; and in consequence of an adver tisement stating the ship Prime Alfred was to sail on the 7th of July for Port Phillip. I came to London on the 9th of June, and applied next day at the o ffi ce of Mr. Woolley who informed me that the vessel would certainly start for that destination on the 7th of July. We agreed for an en closed cabin, and !poi& ten guineas as the moiety of the pomp memy, sad usteived from his clerk the following the receipt of 101. 10,. deposit on asar ia Llr W ild ram e nomoy as intermediate passeeger Ike . The balance 101. 10s. to C ir g•id OD NM odor to sea n.-1 am, sir, your *be lles& enant, THOMAS WOOLLY. N Tema about 7th of July." What the money was paid and the receipt was given the Vied "about" was not written in it, but immediately afterwards one of the clerks asked me for the receipt, and having altered it by putting the word in, returned it to me. I then returned home. We ha d everything ready for my son, who was living at the time at Portsea with me. About this time an advertise ment appeared In the Times announcing an alteration in the time of starting, and that the ship would sail on the ' 17th of July. On the 10th of July, however, Mr. Woolley wrote to Mr. 11. F. Bastard that the vessel could not get away till the 25th of July. On the 18th of July another letter was received from Mr. Woolley, dated the preceding day, and stating that the Prince Alfred would leave the docks on the 30th of July. I sent my son to London on the 28th of July, supposing that the vessel would assuredly sail on the 30th. A further postponement till the bth of August succeeded, and my son, after having been back wards and forwards two or three times, and after having incurred great inconvenience and considerable expense, determined not to go by the Prince Alfred, and sent a notice to Mr. Wooley requiring the deposit, and offering to accept 101. as a compromise for the inconvenience and ex pense incurred. It reply to that application Mr. Woolley wrote • letter denying that my son held any contact from him to sail on the ith of July, but offering to return the deposit or pay detention money, which in conversation be limits to one shilling • day from the day my son came to London. The Lord Mayor—What do you consider the expenses incurred by your son to be Witness—Between 101. and 151. I have been backwards and forwards myself several times. The Lord Mayor—Your expenses have Kathie/ bade with his, and cannot be paid by the defendant. Mr. Joseph W. Gull, a partner with Mk. Walley in coaxial= with the ship Prince Al red, add that the erns came Inward in their anxiety to sus the ammetaibilily of the bites sad to phew that they had oat any idea Unbend', ea do logo to thriat. He eansielC u re 1111 = sd e answer wldilitheybed berm eemeimell re mom the Med Den ties, whhl limited the dealing gee to Is. a day, and ad emir the 72nd, wide!, if salmi ar i a be the case of poloaaossente, woad subject the owners or ebeelmem is feIESES expen e . aod prevent the possibility of any prwieat awl respectable ss Yoe engaging in teenage• tient of this kind, .Now le theveleast cases, the = had, whatever adstit be the ftice of the comp lainant sad hie harm Mensal wee r to make liberal= Maim emeeleeem et the is which had pie @ding (tree rewelikeetta Mienlty of ending . lemit Is Ladle% seeedate the need ter (be t het = 48 2/74 . 12 er • g.eatk erse xueeea d t imi t t ases the bo om do. p iiir a lc ift di de &Madams AM b m& ft mei& se unfair aertionerly as tbeeseeplehrist had refused to by t e arbitration of Captain Lan, to whom Mr. W was willing to refer the wholes( the circumstances. The Lord Mayor—You hate hem pestponing from time to lime When will yea le am* le re? Ur. Gall—Taineesew aweekri. Mr. Wontner said the vessel wee an yet finished. He had witnesres present to prove that Ile cabins were not yet completed, and that although the hid been advertised to sail on the 7th July she could not poi* p before the 11th of August. Mr. Gull said that everything wee ready, so far as the owners, the charterers, and the crew were to bo considered parties to :the preparation, but the fact he believed was that the young gentleman (as had been the case with seve ral) began to get weary of the idea of departure front England, and thought he might as well get a recompense for hi. self-denial. Mr. Wontner submitted that no dependence could be placed upon persons who had so obviously violated good faith. There were several respectable persons present who had aa much reason to complain as his client, and who ob jected, aa his client objected, to the contingencies of a long voyage, under the peculiar circumstances in which they were placed. When out of England they might, they con jectured, he liable to be reminded of the disagreeable measure of justice which they sought from those who could exercise the retributive power at a distance, and in another element. Mr. T. H. Thompson—l am one of those who engaged a passage on board. I ant a civil engineer, and I saw the ves sel lest night in the West India Dock,. I do not think that in lees than 10 days she can bo made ready to go comfortably upon the voyage. I do not believe that the cabins are finished. Mr. Gull—Captain Lean inspected the provisions on Wednesday last, and we are perfectly ready to sail; and I defy say one to say the cabins are not fi n i s h e d. The Lord Mayor wished the complainants and the do feadaate could all come to en understanding, which would render it unnecessary for him to interpose his judgment. Perhaps, if the came were adjourned, the opportunity would be taken to bring shout • satisfactory compromise. Mr. Wontner said his client was most anxious for his lordship's &deign, and hoped to obtain it that day. As Mr. &ward knew that he must, after what had taken place, be a marked man, he was not likely to commit him self to the teader aserciee of thew who might not only have a The u-'z, power, tale sea M like a giant. rd Mayor that, !.sling at the set of parka meat in the partite/ter seethes Mimeo to, be was of opiuion that the 32nd section ere mpUmbie to the case before him. He by se means matibered that the defeadast bad com mitted the least inteat feed wrong. Mr. Gull requested that the Lord Mayer weam, b e f ore be mom to a deei.in apse a seatter of siedt vivo iimpet ow at the present time, allew the subject M he awned Mime him by prof aseimal mee. It would, he amend hit he late inifellifial for ship agents to aid is the • are rale forward if the rupees hay tepee nett= d Nash a dmeriptiee wee* le eated g er di their 1 millmmt• Ymar t rwildit Obi misMees = sad mama Me ee=ref Kee kleSfiNit • sad mama arailleas deer him esuieraos. Ms. Wontner said he naturally felt for tho effect of the great delays which had already taken place upon his client, whose mind tad been long in Australia, and who had already bat in finagination incalculable amounts of g dd. Mr. Woolley then said he would willingly pay tl.e day's cap :uses upon the condition of thu postponement of the judgment. Sir Robert W. Carden expressed a sincere hope that the appeal which he had a few days ago made to the benevolent . public for contributions to aid the poor emigrants who had been defrauded by the Australian Gold Alining and Emi gration scheme would not be made in vain. The amount already received did not exceed 110 guineas, which would go but a little way in paymentof the expense of giving to them and their families a passage to Australia, where they would be most useful by their skill and industry, and the excellent characters which every one of them possessed. lle trusted that the public would not lose time in sending in their be• nefactions to the Lord Mayor for the assistance of these worthy poor fellows. CLERKENWELL. On Monday, • communication was forwarded to Mr. Conic, from Mr. Ryan, the surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital, to the effect that Allen, the injured man, who had been stabbed by James Head, his stepson, was in so drigerous a state, that it would be necessary for the magis trate and his clerk to attend at the hospital to take down his deposition. They accordingly proceeded to the hospital, and the wounded man having been sworn, said that on Sunday night last the prisoner came home tipsy with a young woman. Witness and the prisoner had previously been on good terms. They quarrelled together in consequence of the prisoner calling his sisters foul 11111110. Witness said he would not have such names used in his place, and ordered him out. The prisoner swore at him, and threatened to ran him through with • knife if ho acted to put him out. Witness went down stairs, and saw something in the pri soner's band, which turned out to he a knife, which he held up and showed him several times, and threatened to stab him. Witness went to get his drover's stick to defend him self, and the prisoner then struck at him several times. Witness did not feel anything at the time, but almost imme diately afterwards he found the blood gushing from his side. This happened outside the house. Witness never struck the prisoner before. He had several times threat ened to plunge the knife into witness. Hen struck the prisoner with the stick. The witness was very faint, and is still in imminent danger. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltva•Poot, Avoner 10.—The aales to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which one-half have been taken for export and on speculation, 2,000 by the former and 1,000 by the latter. They i n cl u d e 20 Bahia at Md., 300 Egyptians at 6d. to 111 d., and 500 Surat at 31d. to 41d. The imports siece Thursday are 45,000 bales. The market closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds being without change from Friday last. Mx Nem Revak, AUGIAT 10.—There is no change scarcely to record in the market for cotton manufactures, which to-day has been fully as quiet and inanimate as on Saturday. The orders placed eight or ten days ago keeps manufacturers well employed, especially in shirtinxs and printing cloths. For domestics there is also as much bu , iness as of late, and in some kinds there is a slight improvement in demnnd. For yarns prices have been fu.ly sustained, and in some in stances spinners have succeeded in obtaining • trifling ad- Ivance. WOOLLEN CLOTH —LEsus, Anover 10.—We have had a quiet market to-day, and only a moderato business has been done. WOOL—HvtoskartELD, August 10.—Wc have a little more doing in Wools, stocks being pretty heavy manufac• turves are availing themselves of the choice afforded them by recent arrivals. MANUFACTURES—HUDDERSFIELD, August 10.— Our market to-day has been rather still, and stocks of old patterns particularly are accumulating, and in the ware houses during the week business hut been below the average. CORM-Hem., August 10.--During the week we have had heavy rain and hail, which has much laid the heavy crops of Wheat in this district. That there is blight, and mildew also, admits of no doubt, but we regard it as being of only slight extent-certainly not in any degree approaching to the reports from more southern counties ; neither do we bear of much disease amongst pounces, which were this year largely planted. The firmness in the Wheal market, which, notwithstanding the floe weather and reports of a large crop on the ground, we have bad occasion lately to report, has been assisted during the week by the weather, and reports of injury, referred to above, and yesterday a great extent of busineu wee transacted, chiefly in old chambered foreign Wheau, which had long lain on the shelf unsaleable, at prices ineffectually demanded for some time by the holders. This is the extent of the improvement obtained. To-day we had a good supply of Wheat from our own farmers, which met free sale, at 2e. above the rates current lest week. More in quiry (or foreign, but the transactions were only in retail- Chiefly to local millers. Very few complaints of blight from our farmers. A little more business in Barley, and late low prices arc now refused. An improved demand for Beans, m also (or Peas, of which hitter article our supply is small. Oats are neglected. There is more life in the Linseed mar ket, and Cakes are again dearer. English Rapeseed forms our only supply, and fetches our quotations. Rape Cakes are scarce, and the price improves. The present price.:- Wheat, English, red, 38e. to 405.; white, 40s. to 445.; Dantric and Konigsberg 40s. to 445. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 365. to ; D anish, Holstein, and Friesland, 341. to 365.; Russian and Odessa 325. to 345. Oats, English, 18e. to 205.; Danish, Odessa, to 18s.; Fries- Ism!, 185. to 205.; Russian, 15s. to 18s. Barley, malting, -s. to -e. ' • grinding, 235. to 245. Beans, Ws. to 325. • foreign, 275. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 30s. to 325. ; grey and black, 275. to 295. Linseed, Black Sea, 44.. to 465. ; Petersburg, 125. to 4.55. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40s. ' • Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 10s. to 01. Os. ; fine fo reign, 71.0 e. ; inferior foreign, 61. 51. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.; Rape Cakes, 87s. 6d. Tares, foreign, 2.5 5 . to 305. Guano, 44 to 9/. 6s. • Bones, 90s. ltyemeal , Ti. Imports from July 31 to Au gust :-Wheat, 3,587 qrs ; Barley, 2,264; Oats, 437; Beans, 905; Peas, 2%; Linseed, 6,635; Rape seed, 8; Oil Cakes, 39 tons; Guano, 130. LEEDS Arauer 10.—We are moderately supplied with wheat. The reports of blight and mildew in the south con tinue to be fully confirmed. The advance in London does not produce any great activity here, the weather during the past week having been favourable for the crops; holders are, however, very firm, and an advance of nearly 2s. per quarter has been established .111 the business done. Barley nominal. Beans steady. Nu variation in oats or other articles. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 4,641 qrs. ; Oats, 150 ; Deans, 110 ; Peas, 14 ; liapeseed, 263; Lin seed, 18.5. LIVERPOOL, Ararat. 10.—The weather during the past week has been of an unsettled character, causing much uneasiness for the grain crops now at or near ma turity. Wheat appears, from the moat to received from various and distant quarter!, to be the most seriously injured, and that by blight and mildew; but it may be two or three weeks yet before the extent of destruction can be estimated with anything like accuracy. The reported rapidly spreading potato din ase, both in this country and in Ireland, is an additional national calamity, as, without an early change to more favourable weather for the ingot thering of our crops, many practical men think that during the next twelve months the United Kingdom will require large importations of food from foreign countries,. The cold and wet weather we had in June, followed by the scorchingly hot of July, and the unsettled weather so far in this month, may all have contributed to the antici•nted result. The barley and oat crops, with some exceptions, are favourably spoken of, but beans and peas not so well. Of the root crepe, all accounts agree in describing the turnip as one of the most splendid we have had for years. Conn-' derable business has been passing on our market during the week in wheat and flour ou speculation, at daily improving' prices, and much more would have been done if holders had been more willing sellers The imports from abroad this week are of good extent, showing upwards of 17,000 quarters wheat, 62,4.50 barrels, and 4,170 sacks flour, be sides fair quantities of Indian corn, beans, and oats. The market this morning was well attended by millers and dealers, who were indisposed to follow up the recent ad vance, and their operations were confined to present par- poen. Several large parcels of wheat and flour were, how ever, taken to kohl over, establishing an advance on l as t Tuesday's rates of 3.1. to 4d. per bushel on wheat, and Is. 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack on flour, and there is very little choice, left offering, of either article. Indian corn on the spot neglected, but them were willing buyers of cargoes to arrive. Oats, barley, beans, and peas all fully sup ported the extreme rates of last week. Arrivals into Li verpool from the 3rd to the 9th August, inclusive • Wheat, 17,519 qrs. ; Barley, 220; Malt, 472; Oats, 6,074 ; Beans, 4,6'25; l'esa, 179; Indian Corn, 13,674; Oatmeal, 2,666 sacks; Flour, 4,853 sacks, 52,4.50 barrels. Esparta to Ire land: Wheat, 1,570 qrs. ; Indian Cone, 1,330; Indian Corn Meal, 61 brls.; Flour, 227 sacks, 4,651 barrels. Lyme, August 10.—The complaints of last week are now confirmed that the Wheat crop in this neighbourhood is very much injured by blight end mildew. A large pro portion of the crop is cut, and with fine weather will be soon carted. A moderato supply here to-d•y, and prices 2e. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 6llbs. to 631h5., Nit. to Ils.; fine, 425.; white, 1101. Beans, 335. to 30e. per qr. to the growers. NEWCASTLE, August 10.—The weather has become un settled. Yesterday we had frequent showers, and since soon today we have bad thunder and rain, with a much lower temperature. At our market this morning we had • very scanty show of Wheat from the growers, but having several pare-ls offering from the comm., millers were -conse quently enabled to purchase at an advance of Is. per qr., extra south country red making 43a., and Neustadt and Ileiligenhafen, 420. per qr., all weighed 6311.5. per bushel. Flour had rather more tone, choice holders in some CAMS commanding an Improvement of ad. per sack. In Rye little stirring. Grinding Rocky a plow bale, and r a th er l ower. Malt in lees request, and inclining cheaper. !leans and Peen unaltered. Otte were less press. d ; still, however, no disposition was manifested by our dealers to operate freely ; 20s. may he consider. El an extreme quotation for 41ilb. to 421 b. quality. THE. WAR Will BURMAII.—Thc London Gazette of lost aught contains a iovies of deepatchca (rum Commo dore Lambert, of H.M.S. Fox, which were received at the Admiralty Office oa August 6th. They ambit of reports of the operatioss carried out ;is the capture of Bassein, the full details of Which were published by the Deily NOW, sad the other morning jeans* three weeks up. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. On Saturday last James It. Bryant, Esq., mayor of Pembroke, availing himself of Mr. Alexander F. Itiogwey, of London, being on a visit to his native place, convened a meeting of persons interested in the emigration movement, which was held in the Town Hall, when upwards of 600 persons were present, including some of the most influential gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood. The MAYOR, in taking the chair, opened the pro ceedings by briefly intimating the objects of the meeting, and by stating that he was frequently asked questions as to the best means of proceeding to the colonies, and stated that he was glad to have the opportunity of introducing to them a person who had interested himself considerably in the metropolis in endeavouring to procure means to assist the deserving poor to emigrate, :•nd who could give them much valuable information as to the various colonies, and the class of persons most el gible to proceed to them, and that, alter he had made a general statement, would be happy to reply to any questions which might be misted him on the subject. The mayor then introduced Mr. RIDOWAY, who expreued his satisfaction at seeing so numerous and respectable an assemblage, said that it showed the lively desire of the people to improve their condition, told them of the vacancies created in the mercantile esta blishments of the metropolis and other places consequent on the emigration to the diggings; pointed out how many young person. might improve their positions by getting into the situations thus vacated, and then leave room in coun try places for those now unemployed. Ile told them that in Australia farmers might obtain farms of their own free from rent, with right of soil above and below, for 20e. an acre, and that the ratepayer. would benefit themselves by giving centinual, instead of casual, employment to the labourers, the want of which created every kind of misery. Ile recent mended the inhabitants to put their shoulder to the wheel, by giving a voluntary rate, and by raising subscriptions to aid the deserving poor to emirate, not to the gold diggings, but to those places in our various colonies where their inclina tion might lead them, and where they will not fail to ob tain ample means of support, and enable the present un employed poor to maintain themselves by their honest in dustry. The HIGH SHERIFr moved, and Mr. J. W. PAYNTER seconded, the first resolution, via., " That there being alone number of persons in the borough of Pembroke and its vici nity anxious to emigrate, it is desirable to establish commit tees of ladies and gentlemen, to be called the Pembroke Emigration Society, to procure and circulate information respecting her Majesty's colonies, to protect intending emi grants against misrepresentation and fraud, and to raise and distribute funds to help the deserving poor to emi. grate." The second resolution was moved by THOMAS MANSEL, Esq., and seconded by SAL - I. WILLIAMS, Esq., of Nash. " That the following ladies and gentlemen be requested to act on the committees, with power to add to their numbers such persons as may be disposed to lend their assistance to the cause :—The Earl of Cawdor, Henry Leech, Esq., John Adams, Esq. ' Major Clunes, James R. Bryant, Esq., Tho mas Manse', Esq., Robert Laming, Esq., Morgan Davies, Esq., and Owen Thomas, Esq. Ladies—The Countess of Cawdor, Mn. H. Leech, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Clunes, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Laming, Mrs. Mantel, Mrs. Dawkins, Mi's Humphreys, and Miss Davies." Mr. MANSRL then propoLed, and Mr. EVANS seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. Ridgway for the trouble he had taken in the cause of emigration, and for his efforts to benefit the town and neighbourhood. Mr. Itinowsx then moved, and Mr. MORGAN DAVIES seconded, a vote of thanks to the mayor for his kind consi deration of the wants of the poor, and for his humane efforts to relieve their distress. All the resolutions were carried with acclamation and enthusiastic cheers. _ Mr. RIDGWAY then placed in the hands of the mayor a donation of five pounds, and deposited at the National School various books and other documents from which all classes will derive much advantage. At the close of the meeting the people sought to carry Mr. Ridgway home, an honour which he firmly but respectfully declined. The meeting, which was the largest we ever saw in the Town 11411 of Pembroke, was conducts d moat orderly and peacefully. From M. LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, Aug. 10 War.tau CILABTILEI and Fairing 01113111111, Bradford, Yorkshire, hronfoundi re. to surrender Aug. 24 and apt. 21, at 11, at Leads Court. Sub., Slater, Manchester, and Itichardion and GJunt, Lisa; o ff . mug , Hop., Lade. Joraieu /tutu. Bradford, Yorkshire, atoff merchant, Aug. 21 and Sept. 17, at 11, at Leeds Court. boa, Sus ka, Haifa, and Bond and Harwich, lards; o ff . sag., Hope, Leeds. lax. V, Neastreet. Covent-gard.n, cheesemonger, Aug. 16 st I 1 and Sept. 21 at I, at Itaeinghall.street. Sole. Ford and Lloyd, Bl i ianshury-equars ; of. sag., Canaan, Aldernalushury. TUUMAN HOTCRINIOIN and Lass Ilerraissorr, Sunderland. Durham, grocers, Aug. 17 and Sept. la, at 11, at Newcsale-npoo-Tyne Court. Solo., Cooper, Sunderland, and Chandler, l'aternueter-row ; uff. amigo, Baker, Newcarale-upon.Tyna. Htvn JUNIA. Chester, grocer, Aug. 19 and Sept. 17, at 11, at Liver pool Court. Ea," Hower, Tokenhouse-yard, London, and Hoyle, Chester; of. wig., Turner, Liverpool. Joss Karmic., Ganser d, Kent, brewer, Aug. 17 at IS, sad Sept. SO. at 11, at krarlnglallatfeet. dot., Mount, Clement's lane, qty; off. Oraham, Colsosaatri et. Oases Lou;n Jun., and llama Hors, LIMIN Suahmers, Aug. 24 and Sept. If at 12, at Leeds Court. Sets., Payne and Co., Le-de; off. orig., Hop e, Urea. Thwart ti C.= and Manila M'CROL, NOllo6lltlo4lp6ll.Trat, groom, Aug. 10 at 11, and Sept. 21 at 11, at Newcsatlonpori-Tyne Court. era., aka and Usrwcod, Clement's-lane, Lcankard-street, and Watson, Newcrastlaupea-Tyne; ca. wog., Wakley, Newcastle upon.Tyne. loosen W1NT1140111036, Heirklevaeld, Yorkshire, Wooer. A .22 and Sept. 12, so 13, at lards Court. Sub,," Marker, II and Boa and Berrack, Lads ; ad. orig. Hope, Leeds. IffICLANATIO9I4 OP CIV ILIAN RICRAIDIRANSULL BM. and S aurora BILL, South Shields, pipet manufacturers-Ist dlr. of Is. 9d., any eaturrLy alter Oct. 1, at N's Newcastle-upon-Tyne. WILLI ‘ll 1114,111.11 W, Atoosts, Lanciehire, jolrer—let die. of 7id., Oct. S, and any alasequent Tuesday, at Non's, Manchecor. J 0•011 UATIAT CALM? Mammary, Wiltihlre, Willi/111U div. of Pd., any Wednes day after Oct. 0, at Hutton's, Bristol. Joan Gaasseuton, Itadchtle-twidge, Lancashire, draper-Ist dlv. of abea Oct. 5, and any suterqsubsequentticsay, at Pat's, Mu.Mu. m NOMA/ Loan, Ashton-undo-Lyre, Lancashire, bootmaker-Ist din. a 7a. Sid., Oct. 0, and any subsequent 'Tuesday, at Pat's, Ihnsisster. Lowrie Bristol, toy dealer—lA die. of Is. 10d., any Wednes day after Oct. 2, at Dutton's, Bristol. BOVLTON Manchester, arra factor —lst div. of 10r. 9d., Oct. 5, and any eubstquent Tuesday, at Potts, Man. cheater. Pastorales Oman Mosaanarr, Cheltenham. Olormesterahlre, wins naramut —lst dlv. of 401., any Wednesday after Oct. 3, at Hut ton's Bristol. Thomas Teassru, Cloabes, Durham, draper-Ist dlr. of Id., any Saturday alter Oct. 2, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon:rya. DIVIDEND.—Sept. 30. W. Davison, liewrodle-upon•Ti no, spirit men-heat. CERTIFICATES to be granted, mkt, aeon to shown triAlie contrary am of Sept. 2. T. O. Altmann. larerpoul theday assi , winemerch salag. ant--Aug. 30. J. Alan. deno, shoreditch, on and colour nun—dayt. 2. It. Sewall, Swadhanc, Norfolk, mincer. YARTNERSIIIPII DISSOLVED. J. Appleby and J. NM:hill, Enfield, Clayton-.e-Moore, Lancashire, nultaters. W. Brandon and U. V. Halsey, Oleemater, and Sedtwook, Glmiceater. shire, grocers. IL Chamberlin, 11. Chamberlin, Jr.,L. Chamberlin, J. Smith, and W. R.rckharn, Norwich, wbolaile warthoriannen, so far as re gards 11. Chamberlin 00.1 H. Chamberlin, jun. P. Clark, W. ICU by, S. V. Instil, and IL C. Veldt, Anctin.inars, machanta. P. Clark, W. Kirby, and S. V. Matti, Cerro, Date, and Cephalonia, and Paine, merchants. O. Douglas and W. Baton, Derby, linendrapers. J. Han, tt and J. Edla, abos.lane, Pleet-wteet, bultherm LL (irobain and O. Lewis, ?duke Drayton, fialop,eurriers. C. t eau and A. Wurth, Liverpool, hotel keepers. T. Madmen, IL bunt, and A. Hurdmvo, Heywood, Tanesshire, cot ton stow dealer,. 3, Holt and J. Hobson, jun., Leads, proprietors piths Royal Casino at Ueda. TAlolcuse, J. C. Thomas, and IL Omostee, Plymouth, hnendrapers, ao hr as regards T. Holum& J. Homan end W. limners, Rochester, drapers. John Mercer, James Mercer, and W. Anderson, Clitheme, Lancs. cotton limner, so far m regards W. Andersen. T. Malt and J. (ireaver, linkmen. Derbyshire, anagghts. E. Morgan sod A. Andrews, Abridge. Emu, brewers. J. U. Norton, W. Norma, and D. Nortoo, Carmarthen, brewers. G. Oldtiold and Mazy Wheatcroft, Arhford, Darin slum, UMW. 0110 , 114. B. W. Partridge, D. F. Oakey, and 11. Banbury, Edgware-road, book. seller,so far as regards 11. Danbury. J. ere:tell sad D. Tyrrell, Rotherham, Yorkshire, coach and carriage Waders. 0. A. Plume and J. A. Coles, Little king.ortreet, Caluden.town, fret cotters. J. Robinson and W. Ramo, York, tea dealers. J. Shop and W. J. Whitehead, Manchester, commission agents. G. Some* and Cr. Murray, Jun., Chtster-le.street, wine merchants. J. Strains, T. Rowley, and T. Davin, bastion sad Liverpool, tea dealers. E. W. Tryon and D. Cutter, Rogent.shect, tailors. 11. Turner sod U. Ural, lieinaburph, Yorkshire, owners. R. Verity, W. Sleberde, and D. Wdllaros, Cardiff and Newport, rail J. Wl laUrkand U. Wllean, cabinet maker,. HCOICH SEQUIXTUATION. 'VIII terns, Cartuke, Lanarkabire, =keeper, Aus. 12 and Sept. 8 9 at the star note', Glaiguw. NEW COLONIAL Bfsnopsleg. Arrangements have been made, and have received the sanction of her Ma ' jeaty's government, fur tho erection of two new bishoprics in Southern Africa—one fur Natal, and another fur the eastern division of the present diocese of Cape Town. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has subscribed 2,0001. towards the endowment of each of these new dio ceses, and other church societies have subscribed liberal sums towards the same object. Several churches have been erected in the Natal district since Bishop Gray went out in lri47, and clergymen have been s e n t ou t by his lordship to serve them. The eastern districts of the diocese of Cape Town contain a perfe^t ecclesiastical organisation under Arel , cleacon Merriman, and the seat of the new bishopric will in all probability he at Graham's Town. WIIITSTALLE OYSTER SEASON.—OR Monday the Whitstable oyster dredging season commenced, and the company's fleet of yawls on that day commenced working their grounds to provide the luscious oyster for the London market. The Si hitatable oyster grounds were never is finer order than they are this year, and their oysters are weU fished and in Nil flavour. Another fortunate circum stance for the company is, that an extensive spat of brood oysters have been discovered on the grounds, and the weather has been highly favourable for it.—Suerk Eastern Gazelle. [Advartiaement.)---11coLtowAy's PILLS HAVE SP /11C111411 If TVA. II A LI'S I COMPIAINT OF ♦ MORT ROTUMA RV. —Mr. Thomas Clara, of Lake Gimp. New NNW& Masa, was se emly afflicted to yam with a liter implant. Wa eadleal atts•- ••• ta, after trying all their .kW, seindildly /are their Maim that Me OW was hoprines; I• this Mastics. mad whim impsitleg that sorry 6p mold Imilmts arm. • Mind itionmendsil NU to i t Mallsmre Pk NM Imp low • gam TY) woo mod br et OM is Mopes/ 11.• aide% ••• bead =nal from WEB lei was a Oat Um orted, Tir Is 14416.--4111 sa halms Holimy, 244, Illus 4, urn. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEUNESDAT, Ati Ordi 11, lEU The state of the Weather at each of the following places as Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. NUN Ili Plaza. Mures of Wlad Strength of . Wind. --- W.S.W. Gentle Breeze W. Strong Breese N.W. Gentle Breese B.W. Gentle Breese S.W. Gentle Breeze W. Gentle Breeze Gentle re., S.W. • Gentle Be. N. (ranee Breeze W. Calm Male of Womb": {I. TIIW. Partially Ciral, CMII.II. it,. aaaruavnua Vassairoorm Ttm OREEN WICII . Brame, 8*••• , Imoswrza Coalmen Y• llto,llll wok Udy Partially Co, 4 Overwt. 1 : 1;;;IHII; Clreaty l'artmily (load? THIS DAY, Noon. 01111119 of 'Mad. Strewth et WWI. Mato uf ?h. w,w, er. B. Sti"scic Isreelse. silo*oay. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication )est..tilay ; they therefor, Indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning et nine o'clock. ....... CARLOW , POOLS 901.101.411 uma,ll.4lVa LW. 6014 f LW. Oftlne Par Wily CJaidie Gentle Mere Cloudy ng Brume e Owen Urea • Verb Fine Gentle !tenpin Unary Win GentleLvov.. (Unite. Gentle Brum, ham Gentle Breeze Parueali Morey SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCS. BEAROBN X MAILS. IN ebentelee thrt the smile bre nut front be °twat ?outs 55 M the ribbt--and M by the mornbty—derpateh.l Day Ohm =deep' F ram wt.. i OUUNTItIEd. Le Gomm. Post Port I When Gems liaddra &meta,: I. j dee I. --•-• m• America(by Brit paeliet N Assent 13 Landow... Idelpft IT • r.vriesi(le Uclited SWAP paelist) NI ...v. me Australli rloatl.y nviadonthamr.litatsoleh t l i & west 10 Aciethasa r inu 'August* Ditto ) (la MandlMe) . N i I Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) N , Plymouth .. Nov. 10 a•riv. ( Wed Crest) P. 'llth of Um insethr;)lkUlocn . July M kiravatdria• N I I vt/Atinth of one. linrix Mean .... NI. eily ; Wirer Orsini NIA% of the month ~ ..ivitharni.ne. AMNON ...vi rtue Ayres M loth 0 the w orth', .imtatuptat. Aureola sofornis ll,2u4Stlithof mostlHis , bioa... r. Augur II •itiv of Good flops N'lAtta o'August ' elysinuth...... Arrived Gips de Verdi N and of tho month' PI) mouth .. Arrived . ../lgiP Lae mopte • N 71107*Z Med cidi I i M. Ve r TairL.l Atomics 74 bidet' , tl,of ni • ott 1.1 / 4 .4tians.,t. r. nest. I halm; Ides If '.4 ol2.,lVad.,9o , ll4l.l a .ithartiotev . lallt.lib Aid V ibilfel7thet month I youthacet.et . Amine li vlshce Ma N .Toes daily (!tore' 0-reet• N -7th 17th2:t hot mon itover •• Aerial Id •fitriburs N ; Tuesday & Friday ;Loreto I Taar.,Nst loloird MI Merinos. a list.. L0nd00..........1`dne.T 4a Indorse .. P. , lith of the meet W ,eathemt,o L. equal. 1.• :mot Id ft N Twit.' .5 daiiv .......111nlyhea 1...- ;Inds O. fa lia(vis MuthrAoL) M ,10111 of chi month ; 4outltoph . I.AtiguatM It tit (Me Mareviller) N,Othatidthol month:Dam India ,via Cape of Good Hope) 74 I Sth of the month - Plyteauth ...'Arrived Matuitms ...71,11th of the mouth:Plymouth ...'Anield M. dl t, rrasoutiviadsoth" ars ptoe risco of tko Month, l onutlusie rd.:L l Arrived Cdtto(vis ) 749thadith of moats Lluser ....... Nuke • Wind of the o.noth .outhampo.v. tient. I Madera Italia. N } ;7*,170,19t.,27th I I 1 isauthof tie month, Dover ...... Atonal 10 Naples* N 3111ith2ilitif moo Dor' .....Augoatl3 Papal Rata* Nlith I ith2stLof men Don it Peninsula M 7thl7llo7thof mon,eietthomptei..jAuguat 16 _ ..?ern. AI I indfl7thof cAintt .filivutheir,tif. , r.'Auguatlfi rsvatiNT• ......... 14'5thtitbRitkat root Dow!. I Ausilatl2 woo holies JI iftabl? tier:math thainthampt I.. l Augustlll Van Diemen'. Land (see Australia) • 'lee suM to qOlB tOWltilill UM Illeekell ( 0 ) are conveyed by Nook pasirat vie Marsaillo• CASUALTIES. llallochan, Isnard, from Colombo to into St. Helena, June 10, was leaky Recovery, from Carnarvon to Shelhurt on Puffin Island on the 6th, came o anchored in the Crosa Roads.—Live ARRIVED. Falmouth, which put which west ashore 'the saruv day, and pool, Aug. O. Alert( tas-st Deal, August 9, from A ....o-at Faint, nth, August 9, from Maneamila Amio-at Plymouth. August 9, from --Pernambuco A Mt at Gravesend, August 10, from DOPORTLIII Atmons-at Gravesend. August 19, hots Mananah Mamma Mummer -at Gravestud, August 111, tram .-.Cechin Casa--at Deal, August 9, from it. M. lallTellOO CItLIJOTOP-Pt Falmouth, August 8, from M. Video Cogroau-at GI avaarnd, August 10, from-. ....... .............Mvlll4 DVIOXP , ALD-at UPOrpool. August If, front &VIGO) DURO or MANCIONOTICI-al Deal, August 9, from Durham - . . . ...- - ibissua- is Dol. Ausu4 - 11, . noes uner-at Falimoalt, ;cutest ~ from ....... ............. °deals F.Lassosa -at Falmouth, August 9, from Armee Famscu-st Liverpool, August 10, from ASS lit INLICK at Falmouth, August 0, from 19111.411 Lltax-at Queenstown, August 14, from le= J 0 . ., YMOVIZOI-st Co w ee. A.oru.t 9, from Pimaambese Jo. VflUoirr-st Deal, August 'J, from .Nsw York Joie. WwLar-at Deal, Au .ust 9, from ............. .... Legkael Jorsiv -at Falmouth, August 8, from Nilo Grande Lse--at Falmouth, August 9 . from .........-.= Lamm-et Gravesend, August 10, trout ..... ..... .. Manstric-st Graveseud, August 10, from Oporto Pauaraw-al Deal. August 9, from.. s. -.Westward Nessus-at Valmouth, August 9, from ...... Looms Ma tout SWIM.-at lAvtrpool, AuSLIM 10. from.. New Orland SOPHIA-at Gravesend, August 9, from isromos Tososro-at Doti, August 9, from WOW Tumor-at Y.lmorrth, August 8, from Manus Vim. slur-at Liverpool, August In, tram Antwerp Wssir Permr-I 1 Liverpool, August 10, from saw York WAL Ilsrasoas -et Liiool, August 10, teem New York AMOMMI-st Gravesend, August le, hem SAILED. Asratoutors—from LiverpOol, August 10, to ......... gqY Auxuar—from Falmouth. August 0, to Außna—from Llverpa)l, August 10, to ...........NOral AUVIIIALMIA—from Gravesend, August to, to Avant- fns Gravesend, August 10, to ..........»..., Ma ga lion ACC, , ILD —from Gravesend. August 10, t 0..... .1116= CAVNIAILISZ JAIIILIMOX—ham Gramma', August 10, to CalliAlllM—from Gravesend, August 10, t o Mut M•lll4—Rom Plymouth, August 9, to 14112 Gorses llvin —from Gravesend, August 10, to DIME II 4A11•7• Aunt a—from Gruvem rd, August 10, to 9orinly Jana—from Gravevend, August to. to Pain/ I LAM' SANDIII from liraveseod, August 10, to OP laysaroot—from Gravesend, August 10, to QIIMM LAUT Yourtuvt—from Pty mouth. August 9, M.-- .. Aasullia M.4.llolll.oll—from Purism, .tb, August 9, t 0..... ... P. ?hallo Moll. B.oso—from Liverpool, August Iv, to inn IMatetitA Muncie—from Graveseed, August 10, to Colcutta Many ANNL JOIDOTOM —frvm 1.,v, spool, August 10, to Caltutta Oesar—frOM Gravesend, August lu, to IPanes—ham Liverpool, August to, t 0,„,........ ......... IL Videa Roes— from Plymouth, August 9, to „........... ............. 811.11 GlIkINII•N —from Liverpool, August 10, to .... .. V era Salt V I eirssta—trout Liverpool, August 10, ts —...—..Xememadlaral l'amiaa —from Portsmouth, August 9, to ... P. Phillip VESSELS SP° EN WITH. Ate Robertsou, from Ctiotabo :or L9tuion, flay 18, lot. 24 S., (M. E Comet (barque), from Load. 41 for Rio Janeiro, June :I, iit.12.5 Ji.23 W. Semirson., from Suaderlead for Aden, Julie 30, lat. I N., lour __ •23 30 W . _ . Water Lily (barque), from (V7lon for Laudon, 7d day ”ut, ail well, June 26, lat. 6.38 N., It u. 21.40 W. Wizard, of Loudon, Aug. 5, lat. 61 N., too. 10 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. --- BIRTHS. ANIE4.—Aog. 7. et the Hyde, Here, the wife of L. lutes N., of .OW. BRADLEY.—Aug. 6, at Rugby, the nifo of 0. G. Brafiey, Esq., of a daughter. BULLEIL—Aug. 7, tha wife of Copt. P. Bult , r, of a son. OOLLI74 4 .—Ang. 7, at Weat.entl, Ilaw.patcarl. the witc f the Rev. L C. W. Coilins„ of Cliftosaleynfa, Ducks, am son. EVIUNUTON.—Aug. 6, at llerne-kill, 61aidatone, Mrs. W. Elvin. ton, of a deughter, shltsborn. OWYN.—Aug. 6, at Hanover. terrace, Notting.hill, sty VC of L. C. Gwyn, Esq., of a eon and heir. TTISSEN.—Aug. 7, at Sansheate, (Cent, the wileuf F. I). Traci; Faq.,, of a eon. WIIALLIST.—Aug. .f, at Wretluon Parsonage. Norfolk, the Infect! the Rev. 7. P. Whalley, of a ann. NAKILIAOKB. BARUER-110USLEY.—Aug. 7, at St. Marylcbote parbh church, 10 1 the ftev. U. Smith, M.A., of Chomor, l'etaworth, 6. Wilier , bib of the Avenue-road, Itegent'equirk, only aim of the late J. W. Er bee, KN.. of Hawthorn.. Hare-batch, Berk.% to tiet.ey whesr only daughter of the late O. Howley, Eeq., of tiloucc.ter-terraW, Itegturnpark. CHlCllittriklt—TlGHE.—Aug. 7, at St. George'., Ilanorcraionmw, by the gee. E. Stewart, the lion. Y. A. U. Cilicheett r, thud woof the late L rd lcmplemore, I.s Fiances Marianne, claim datable, of U. link., Fan, of lioaanna, Wicklow. 1.07.10—51M5051.- Aug. 7, nt St. John'.-wood, b ien, Berk., by the Me,. J. W. iturridit; William, only ion of Mr. h%. of geese, Marpiretting, lines, to Jane, fourth daughter of Mr. J. M. rhossoo, of the former place. WILLIAMS—UOOK.—Aug. 5, at Heston, klidillewx, by the Itet„H. Trimmer, A. M interim, Esq., e.g.. of Newport, 51onmoutli.hir0. to Anna Matilda, fourth ilau.bter dl the late lion. Judge of the Mixed Conintimiun Court. astern Leone. DI ATHS. ATKINSON.--Aug. 7, at Dorret-square, J. Atkinson, Em., late Ma apector-Geueral of LLuapttrl•, Bengal Medical Serra:. lIATEMAN.—Aug. Nat 9, Custkmomuare, G.orsina llogarth Hallo youngest daughter of 11. L. Bateman, of This Yak, tI.N• aged 7 mouths. CLARKP--Aug. A, at Cleardos, CI an, lissoml daughter of Lieut.• Cot. A.Clarke, Madras Army, aged Irk VAUCHON.—Aug. 7, °eons James, sou of Mr. Fatiabou, stools •freet, Maidstone, aged J. ICMCIK.—Aug. R, at Low. r Ea•t Smithfield, Mary Arm. w.fe.f I !' Mugge, Lag., Dep. Dockmarder of the At. Katharine , oaks. arm . 7 . HALL—Aug. 7, at lituomdmry-place, J. C. Mall, Eq., t 4 frnsolo'm lanAkelda, aged 47. MORTON.—Aug. 7, at flowroyde, Lady Mary Horton, n! J legs& vaoced age. 9, Mrs. Masters, Stons.street, Maid.done, Wed" 110116 AN.—As(. 7, at lietchworth. Kurrey, Helen el, dauetitt of J. A. Morgan, Eat., of Der,aport-strett, L3dc•p+ra, awl I wo Sean and titres months. - Miami aod publained by Wann.hun Kou Llm" er No. p . Ino+ • stron. is lie City of Landau, Pfister, u lnt ()Mee, L00m...... lre UN mind at Whilstrfikra.--WramisoaT, Awe/ us BERT CIL A Camp% Mt per me Nrits :Po LONDON. INll'Olt •ho phi 6115! A Vb Varehogre. l3 ! h IG lire! E: tree. ~ y .; The Scn mail. ti T t i lr i,iithel: apnoea r° . e c o s ' r gen i i i Tt i °l 16 : 4 1 l e ei . e rZ i 111 : i e 1 treaty bet acknowlei Tit] SIR,c ti c h `ru e l i t u e : . ji, Qom for tli 'Age, thel eater. • The elm% Qom vehligated the writ her conate act to the he humbait 'ace tower amp before cast of a hotdd be to And, lase entleroan I artady retl en an y , n , 'c1 ,1 7 injoi ere Poasibl 20 , liarN Talc 0 lrLi t y . __, n each of out rmley, net erneath ered , e dreadi, d t o .d. r 7, but W 007 hi p u t A Tab to all (Al law O. Who? Credit gitiuore, I trusd the The al attainina that aite. won .Ite tlttabi s ow). t eO IQ if yew of a Thor' •ready 101 l tutu I (rs 5x.t."44 _ I P 1.6