The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

1 looked into the barley field lead the potato field marked in the map. I examined their condition. From their appear amto there mold not have beets large numbers collected them without having done more damage. l saw the Nelda hula adiately after the firing. The jury saw the barley field last sight. and the appearance is not much changed. Talc. Mg a foar.wheetei van with four horses, end forty soldier:, Wilk several ears, there could not be a large mob collected fa the lane nese the barley field. I saw some stones on the road when I went to see the bodies. I was a military was sad a magistrate. l ass perfectly incompetent to say whe ther the military were justified in firing in the first in stants. But altar going out I am perfectly competent to form an opinion. and from what I taw I look upon the conduct of the military a. unsoldierly and inhuman. (Sensation.) Crone-examined by Mr. Graydon-1 received the commis. don of the peace twice. I resigned in March last. The MOOS why 1 did so had nothing to do with this election. I was acting is a great degree as a pacificator on this day. I did not Irish any violence to take place. I ant an rentable man myself. I was not excited about the election until the day of polling. I made a apeech at the hustings, and advised Mr. Vaedeleur to resign, else be would be an swerable for the consequences. I meant by that the come qu.nees aeon. ally of a contested eleeti ~,, , where there is great excitement. I cannot soy that I did not apprehend the shedding of blood. I considered stinks very danger ous weapons at elections, and that is the reason I ad need them to be given up. Irishmen seldom go any where wi•liout sticks. It is not from what I saw, but from what Mr. ti .I.lsett told ow, I went out to get them cep. The groaning of voters is a general accompaniment of contester' .1. own.. I ear, a voter kidnapped. The demeanour of the people was peaceable up to the firing. I got upahout a couple hundred victim. I escorted some of Colonel Van &lames voters for their protection when leaving the court. I am sot aware of any particular organisation to excite the people at the late election. 1 wan excited on the day of polling in consequence of observations made upon my. ' IpVCCII at the bwitings on the day of nomination. One rea-' eon why I apprehended partial excitement at the late elee hos was from the rel , gious turn things had taken. There was aseither reason why I apprehended great excitement, and that was that I heard there were agents in this county' who would endeavour to colic. the people to vote for Col. Vaadeleur who would not otherwise do to. There is not a &TAW that one of the eonsequenc s of the religious tuen . is that the R loan catholic clergy would take an unusual in terest an it. D. cidedly this was one of the reasons why I appreheoded particular eicitement and extraordinary con. sequesces—that is as epposed to the others. The clergy of this neighbourhood took a very active part in the election. The Rev .'I Clone, I'. P. of Sixmile-bridge, his curate, Rev. Mr. M'M.hon, and the Ike. Mr. Burke, of Credo', were the priests of this neighbourhuod who :out an active pas. 1 will not may that these gentlemen had sa much tellurium over the people a. I had. They have einunderable influence, but the IWOOOD why I had more is, that I WAS a now performer. Same one asked me why I did not take stones from the people as well as sticks, and I replied it would be hard for me when I saw none. I did not see a stone in the hand of any man that dry. lam satisfied the earns influence %maid h•Tt pre•i. uted the people irons atone throwing. My reeve's f.r sayiug that is this—after this occurrence I 11411141011 the people to keep away front the town on the doe of the inquest, and they did keep away. You see how few people are here auw. before the tiring took plats I was not • lower lan of the town. I was not aware that the military escort and voters were expected on that day; the ordinary way they should have taken in to the coart.houve would ho by the church and Miss ilson's corner, and it is my opinion that if the mob wanted to meet them they would have stationed themselves on that ordinary route. It cannot be doubted that if the military wanted to avoid a snob so stationed, they would have come round by the way they did. I think the mob could have attacked the military bitter at the church than in the lase, but I don't think one place presets much advantage over the other. Coming up by the church the escort would have been in view of the perm burnt police station and of the party stationid at Miss Wilson's corner. Coming the other way they were net in view of either. A party dis posed to attack die military could not I think have chosen a mere favourable spot on .hat route than the lane or de file where this occurrence took place. A military party in that defile with a mob in front would, I think, be in a dangeross position. When I went oat of the court house, I was aateraished to memo few pencils there. Upon nil oath I doa't think it possible that two haadrrd persona could Lail/ Mood on the trodden part of the barley field; after leaving the court whoa I as+ these/4er he wall in the act of firing. I eannetsay whether he wee attacked by the penes at whom he fired. I saw the poetics of the military when I went out. I saw one man with a geed deal of Wood upon him when 1 mw him ant. This +se about tea minutes after the affray. He WY not inesaaible when I saw him. When lsaw him afterwards he MO intednied op. On two others of the men I sew nuke if irdser—ams red bumps on the head. Ido •et resollect miss meek* ea eay other but one, who had a slightest on De Arai. These might have be en more of the men in jured whom I did set see, bet the injured sees were I heard the order given to have them paraded. r e mw L ose musket that had the upper part of the stock broken. I have no idea bow it war done. Is my 'prima the Wow of • large stow would have oessolosed it. sad there was ea. Marl pointed out to me with • small indention in It. The edict on • saris bead of biewe macu lated to do then things would depend es • men bets g se mostemed to it. (Laughter.) That observation is drawn Gam vaseabe lsee • remark of the colonel's ' that they were sot to such thine. in England, whatever we might Disk of them is lielaad. 1 saw some injuries sad scratehes on the packs and accoutrements of the soldiers; some of these might have been produced by stones, but others were so smooth they could not have been produced by Steele or by error. I saw • pack stove in, and also • seldiee's cap broke. A stone would have dose it. There was is. Myosin piloted out to me as bent, but I almost say if it was es. Os veld appilesaiss. Ds. Hems, of Newmarket es mite. weel Mrs pessareff te be ezerised respecting the 4s& of Sere 'or dee hailers. Us enure of Casey's death Val • comist wear' as the right aide of the &banes. J. Frawley bed a gissahat wooed is the left maple from whish its braise peeftuded whoa be lest saw him. He was iota& boa iressible. This was ea litundag. wad he died es vii. hawing Samar. H. seem remmend hie mesa The eases of hi &ilk was the gee-slat ward. The balls, from the shape aad size of the womd . sera hare bees arks* balk Dr. Going, of Bilmile-bridge, gave shahs retimany r regarded the death of James Flaherty, Theme Ryan, Mi chael Cosies, sad Michael Coleman. The Mew also de paled that be wee in the emit house whoa dm eg sow moneed. He heard several shots, sad this leaped the window of the jury room. A man went to the err laser window and said, " Gentlemen, if you don't erre est all the people will be shot." He also said, " Deer!, wan yes some out, some of the people are badly Met ? ' Ho then went out and proceeded to the lane, when ha law them men, one apparently dead and two dying. The two were ea th e point of death. The bra man he believed wee deed. There might have been • small space between the three. The witaess then proceeded to diatribe the worlds nerved by the partin. Crossozamieed by Mr. Oraydon When I looked . Ilanerh the window there were not many people in the Whets. I raw some people running away. I eager mi ll i= . army ; there might have been twenty or more. were a great many per•ple in the lane when 1 west then. I did ass see aay of the wounded men, bat the neither stand.fr . I would o u t resider the soldier It foe duty. U sp the wound on the head must Isar bees is. feted a person above him. Dr. wheel Healy, of Ennis ' was next examined. Dr. Evans was iocalled and examined by Mr. Coffey -1 saw wounded men on the Thad : James Grady, of New market, sad • man named Howard, of the same place, were seen by him on that day; they were wounded with bullets. la soar days afterwards he saws man named M'Nunars, who wee, to the best of his belief, also wonaded by • bullet. The younger Flaher i tled two bayonet wounds in addi- Mon to that described Dr. Healy. Mr. Graydes yes that es it vies not shown that them wounded era were in the affray at all, the evidence was inadmissible. They might have received their wounds in any other place. After some dissuasion on the subject, The coroner ruled that unless it were shown the men . were present at the affray, the evidence could set be received. Me. Coffey undertook to predate such of the ;wounded mesa as were able to [mend. The depositions of the several witnesses were then read over and acknowledged in the usual manner, and the par tite bound over to prosecute at the assizes if nertmary. The inquiry was Wormed at half-per fir o'clock I. to seat morning. The Geyser, war steamer, was sent on an expe dition to the Islands of Aran, in the Bay of Gal way, this week, for the collection of arrears of poor rates. The Bishop of London is expected on a visit to the Lord Primate in a few days. The Northern Whig has the following carious ac count of an accident to the submarine telegraph be tween Portpatrick and Donaghadee : On last Friday night • schooner belonging to Lune, and bound to that port, anchored to the south of the Copelands, to wait the tide, which here sets in with • very strong cur rent. On Saturday morning, while hauling in his kedge anchor, the commander found he had caught something heavy, which, on being brought on deck, appeared to kiln to be a four-inch hempen hawser. His crew hauled both wan hut not coming to an end they cut the rope and polled away woman' until they hail on board about four hundred yards of what they considered • floe new rope cable. They then cut it • second time, keeping the on board ; and, wetting to work afresh, they hauled in seventy-two yards more—still without arriving at the end of the rope. The captain cut through • third time ; and, with his supposed hempen prise, hors away for Larne, where he arrived in the course of Saturday. He communicated to the owner what he ' considered hie good fortune; but, on that gentleman exa mining the prise, to his utter astonishment and regret he discovered that his captain had possessed himself of • large partials of the hempen cable which encased the electne win of the Irish Telegraph Company. Mortified to think that his skipper had thus brought to a stand, in so uneere alailiOUS a way, the labours so industriously undertaken, sad so elaborately spread abroad through the English and Irlah press, the owner of the vessel hastened into Belfast to eammuniests the intelligence to the managers of the eon pear The 472 yards so et/mutely abstracted from the able were re-shipped at Larne, end brought to Belfast we reppeas a renewed splicing will speedily take place, and destber Wens be made to pen the cable wren the Cheasei. We trust this endeavour will prove more suseass- Ike than the peteedles sae. Eau) fritelligenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YesTraDAy. ownals, I. s Jwrieso or Arram. In RN yNs BillYtX011•111 AND °SPUR° RAILWAY Es SS saws lirmawi. Thew were three applications la the matter of the wind ing up of the eempioy —the first two to withdraw the names Mlle. Onions aud Mr. Thornton from the list of *NAM hiemies ; and the third to Moshe:go • calla 101. pet slam, cuss W been Wads upon Mr. Upleld. MA Damian mid that lb. applications were made on the the names of the three applicants had been Mfis die list under ciremastanees similar to them in t's case, in which cam the Hesse of Lords had decided that the circumstances were net • milickat ground for charging Mr. Mrigitt as a contributory. Mr. Itozburgh, for the official manager, objected to the payment out of the estate of the costa of the applicants, on the ground that the applications were unnecessary ; and the, after the decision in Bright's case, the retention of their names oa the list could not be a ground of charge or expense to the applicants. lined incise. Lord Cranworth said that, if he were him self in the position of the applicants, he should prefer having his name removed from the list, and that the names should be removed from the list and the order for the call discharged, the applicants having their costs out of the es tate. He observed that it would be better if the official Dowagers of companies themselves took the initiative, and removed from the lists of contributories the names ot per sons who, in consequence of the recent decisions of the Monte of Lords, were no longer liable as contributories. i Vlca.evAncaLteaSsa hum nails. FLILIN• V. 01104111111111. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Hetherington appeared in support of a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling any prepared waters in bottles having labels, or ac companied by wrappers or other particulars, being copies or feessimiles, or imitations, with colourable imitations only, of these used by the plaintiff in the sale of eon de Cologne, and from otherwise using the signature, or address, or seal, or any other trade mark, used by the plaintiff. Mr. Dressy, for the defendant, submitted that there was no imitation, and, at least, that the wrappers were not imi tated; that the plaintiff's own representations to the public were incorrect, inasmuch an bas wrapper here date In 1832, professing that his title was carried back to that date, whilst ' 1 the statement was that he was usannlactarer to her Majesty Queen VieSiria, who did not commence her reign untilibe year 1837 ; that the title was not sufficiently established, and that a foreigner tarrying on his trade abroad was not protected in the use of a trade-mark in England. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that none of the ob jections made to the motion were valid. His Honour granted the *junction. HAWKINS O. 0•TIIIRCOLI. LITIIIIO.-P•TIIINT OP • CLIIIIOTIMI PM IMMO tam DUTY. OP A This cam has several times been before the court, and has been reported on different stages of the snit is the Express. The defendant being a el , and the owner of the advowson of Chatteris If ass, had mort gaged his advowson to the *bale be 25,000 f.; the Interest upon the debt having WM* in wear, the plaintiff lased a writ er soresistration and fled • bill for a receiver. The wader" wee appointed, who was also directed to peed& Ile the genie* of the church. Mr. Ciatheroole, who hod p.. JJ himself to the berg, had been doing the 1u of the parish, and called upon the receiver in the MOM who was Mr. Bor der, the bishop's secretary, to Am lobs payment for his services in the same way that be wall ben allowed pay meatte: to • carats, if he had Slod cgs. The receiver and the bishop refused to in mad ha the natter to he decided by the court. An vit wen Ind by Mr. Gatnercolc stating that tie so moot eif the reephse lbw did not exceed 421. per amen. Ile was is penenles of the vicarage house, and also • few rens of glebe hod. end Ids application was to be allowed 3001. per annum for pselbess lag the duty. Mr. Green appeared for Mr. Gathereole, Mr. S. Smith and Mr. Roxburgh for the incumbrancen, and Mr. Speed fur the bishop. TheViee-Chaneellor considered that he ought not to allow a larger nee to Mr. Oathercole, than what would be paid in each a ease to any other curate. Under the stipendiary Curates Aet, 1 & 2 Viet., c. 106, the bishop was allowed to pay to a curate of a living, under sequestration, • certain salary not exceeding 200/. • year. This referred to livings where the value did not exceed 4001., and the repulation did not exceed 1,000 persons. In this ewe the living was worth 1,7001. per annum, and the population was 5,000, therefore, under all the ciresassieesek le should make as order apse the erosive, is pay Me aseheredelbel. beyond the amen resolvedly lft fie he% dle. sea be 'bend sell endues le pesensisa of the tismegleass red glebe had. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE dark that be could scarcely see his head before hint ; and it was also elicited in favour of the prisoner that the steward of the Ocean Star, dor prisoner's fellow countryman, was • person of long black heir, longer hebiud then that of the prisoner, and to whoot he bore the characteristic likeness of his race. _ Mr. liuddlestouc made an able defence for the prisoner, submitting first that the evidence of identity wu very unsatisfactory, being only a statement drawn from a dying man by the torturing and reeking of a policeman. But if the jury were sathfled upon the question of identity, then there was the question whether the circumstances under which the crime was committed constituted it one of murder or of manslaughter. Then was unquestionably two quarrels between these parties, end there was not any evidence to show that in the interim between the first and second quarrel the prisoner went to his vessel and procured the knife, and then a ith malice aforethought went and stabbed the deceased man. The learned counsel concluded with some appropriate and eloquent remarks, contrasting the passionate and hasty temperaments of the natives of a warmer clime with the cooler and calmer reasoning of Englishmen, and urging that if our law looks humanely upon an offence cons miffed by an Englishman in the heat of puaion, before rea son has &Burned her proper dominion, the ptineiple would apply with greater force to a foreigner, who, from habitually carrying weapons, had less scruple in resorting to that prac tice which is termed " uo English." The keened Judge, in very clearly putting the case to the jury, said th. re were certain facts which the evidence left in doubt, and on this ground the absence of the steward of the Ocean Star was I. be regretted, as doubtless, if the steward were not involved as a principal, he could have given evidence which would have removed some of the doubts which beset the ease. life lordship explained the law as applying to the higher crime and to the crime of manslaughter. The jury retired, and after an absence of about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of Nog Guilty. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Thomou, Aoo. 3. Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd entered this tows on Satur day evening. and opened the commission immediately in the County Hall. Oa Sunday morning his lordship at tended Divine service at St. Peter's Church. The business of arise commeneed at 10 o'clock on Monday. Paaaoay : _ Robert Lk's!, 33, we; indiet;el for wilful and corrupt perjury in a case tried before the County Court of Denbigh, on the kb July. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner in his capacity as an auctioneer's clerk, was alleged to have receivid certain soma of money at a sale, without being empowered by the sactioneer to receive the same. A dia put* in consequence arose between the latter and the owner of the property sold, and it resulted in an action in the County Court. Prisoner distinctly swore at the trial to haw. ins received the money, and paid it over to the auctioneer. Verdict—Guilty. 12 months' imprisonment Wuhan' /twig, 24, • printer, was convicted of break ing open a dwelling-house at Ore.ford, and stealing • quantity of wearing apparel. 9 months' imprisonment 1i01.12Y. Robert Gough, 19, a labsswerand a notorious character, was convicted of stealing a variety of wearing apparel, and sentenced to 7 years' traII.SIAMIIII. This closed the criminal bairn. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. Mix; Wißiams, a woman of masculine appeases w mad abandoned habits, wu charged with having bees us caned with two men not in custody in violently nownhing sad robbing Wolff Pleisner, • native of Poland, wbo de scribed himself as a commercial traveller. The rosecutor, who parented a deplorable earanos, his clot h ing being Merely reduced to tatters, a nd his fess shockingly swollen and discoloured, stated that while pass ing through Cionniormal-street, Whitechapel, between 10 and 11 o'clock on the preceding evening, he was secoated by the prisoner, who forced her company upon him, and after after some conversation inveigled him into • low house in Peat.court, Spit&!fields. Not liking the aspect of the Owe, he was about to retrace his steps, but was pre vented by the prisoner, who placed herself between him and the door, and resolutely refused to allow him to leave online he gave her some money. Feeling a good deal alarmed, he pulled out his purse, from which be handed her a piece of silver, and repl aced the purse,•whieb con tained about two sovereigns, in the breast pocket, but the moment he had done so the prisoner called out "Bill! 31.11!" sad two men instantly rushed into the room, one of whom struck him violently under the oar, and the other one dealt him • terrible blow in the eye, which felled him to the floor. Both the fellows then flung themselves upon him, and forcibly hold him down, while the prisoner leant over him and tommonmed riling his pockets, from which the extracted his gum, sad envied the asteste into her hands. In new to Mae hie miss, the two men, in the meantime, kept prom* their loads over his month until be was almost sullheated, bat as he still continued at Intervals to utter the onelemathons of w Police " and "Murder," his assailants ea lupe nisi the cry of " Pitch him into the cellar," mei din dragging him through a side pause into the barkpad, i'olt himself suddenly precipitated thuxigh • dart hob into • rabterransons apartment several feet he depth. His assailants there left him, and after lying he mthis lbw in a state of extreme terror and physical enindlig. tiLassited to grope his way to the foot of • Wink by o which he made his way back into the 1 , end boding no other outlet, attempted to escape throng\ tho Waite, bat was again pounced upon by the prisms sod Isar essapanions, who Bung him down, and WWI in the eat of divesting boss of his clothes, when they were disturbed by an alarm that the ribs were outside the house, and the whole of has die. . Witness then sta ggered out into the sheet, and rag a policeman turning away from the end of the wort, he hastened up to him and placed Muesli ender his protection. Bergeast Malloy, H 4, stated that at the time In question his attention was attracted by a stifled cry of " murder " and "police," and on hastening to the house from which it to proceed, he found a crowd of notoriad thieve, prostitutes assembled round the door, who assured him that no such stun hod been raised, as they were merely having a quiet lark topthee. Witness was accordingly re tina. to hie booth win be wee by Sh o o= Ihr. Winn. thth elthe ed and the he ins ladle he sun nu he him nib ihe pilisiego den tennelies, basin= tied ens lis r hill if dos ositice, be Mused with Wish thellish% _hea the prisoner oureted, end re itTr i s ff e stiltoltakPerailiati=ass. one of kin grail illabefor= any defence, and was or. ins 1 NAKLBO U 0 H 43T REBT. 1111111hu L airles, alias Newington, alias Grey, wet gp lee Anal examintion charged with baviieegg t moms on bill fee 2,0001. and tw oath ~g ens ter the presondon, end Mr. Parry 11s~se the are aeon ea it was understood in court that h bad bon "squared. " Mr. Ballasting said I appear here en the part of the pro motion egainet the peisarase, who, is *barged with obtain. leg mien bile af esola maw Aft an alleged to be Y, posenoss hoes • guetlsmas sashed Fingesid. The deleinisnos under whichthe bills wen eithined wen, rpawner nu to anencour to gat man upon then , aid try to get mosey, am I ea nothaeloi, lint did wog iseseli. and he kept the bib. lan asw gin he bear them my learned friend that arreipommts haw then made he the return of this bills to the nun Mr. Parry—My client, the paamor, is a ion/ fide fell dimothting asset. (A titter frets snood dionsman nil Mown at this court.mbil vie ll so me irg nes of the bar.) The bills more eatisseal he bin he the patron of beim, diesnated. Not succosethsp in thb, a, Weal is now waft to give them up. I wish also to say than is nether snant summoned to appear here is the sem_ *rip ant Thursday. Malite—lle is not summoned by es. Pin Pany—lt will be sees that the two bills t= alsoned hen Mr. Fitzgerald have never been er onloreed in any aey. You, sir, know, by risen of mankind, that it is r ot easy to get bills How with regard to the other defendant, Fry thal Crutchley, he was taken into custody under embanks , . was his brother, William Grey Cuddlier, who was stztkin trying to obtain discount for the bills; and as Crutehley knew nothing about the Dille, or the sionect to get them discounted, I trust it will not be en weary for him to appear here next Thursday. He will, however, appear, if required, on that day, he being bound is kis own recognisance so to do, or at any other time if noseasary. Mrt. Sallantines—We felt it necessary, as the penon in was implicated with the prisoner and his brother, to whole thing befor the court at once, sod not by pinomeal. Mr. Parry.—This young man has nothing whatever to do with the transaction. Mr. Ballantinc—As my learned friend's client ia willing to do tall we desire, we do not propose to prefer any charge against Fred, rick Crutchley. Mr. Parry.—l hope, therefore, the young man will be discharged; and I hope it will go forth through the press that he was taken into custody by mistake. Mr. Ilsllaatme.—Oh, no; it was no mistake. Mr. Parry.—Well, I am given to understand it was. The prisoner was then discharged, and further proceed ings against other parties were understood to be also termi nated. Mr. Hardwick said he understood the inspector had a chugs anima the prisoner relative to • 2,0001. bill. Inspector Monkton said the gentleman declined to tame forward to press the charge. The prisoner was then discharged. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Mommonif, Auoun 4. come Oscar.—ftwea M. Jaen= Caniewasa. CILAZOI or 1111111:11A AT NZWPOIT. Ambits Nithidae, 26, a Malay (a native of the Plullegim bide), ewe amid at the bar charged upon an iodising* and apes the coreaer's inquisition with the wilful murder last. of Thomas Godfrey, at Bt. Wades, Newport, on the 27th of May Yr. !Bikaner and Mr. Tweaked Mamas eandnetod the preeseetion, sad Mr. Haddleamedgtaii On amer. The prisoner wee amnia* nib the Memo of b etpeer modings in the Spaala Mr. ea the eircuit, who WiINi III TIPINIMW ell; i =e in COO =the am. The gollenew, however, con meek and pima* " Nairdlig" Under the advise of he gamed the primmer waked - Mh right of having a jury ,48770 f balf hearses& 51diemer stated the u proceeded to call wit woes. Tees their evidesso ro rt the rollout', bete : la the monde it May last a vessel, called Si Gem Bear, was ging in the Newport of wash mod the I prisoner woe - die ask a • hlkoweeme of Ms prb. miser's, the sawn irk the inmeol. msta Ileedfm. me of the crew. Abe* 19 admit we the MOM of the 27th of May, a pollea-mmehhie of the Mempere force, aimed William, who was en duty near f Nilly, a le :=m 6. rt ai lthe decks, saw three sea M • kopt by • pone of the Two of these mem were the primmer= OM of the Oemei lOW ; the other men, who IND to the ellear.. bobs *opposed to be no deeneel. Will am the meows sera strike dews the Mewed, sad the tee mad aml begs to *Mt with the Ideessm Basra Mahon get up le the spot the mesa whe bpi Winked dam the steward bad we awm. The wee stadia! by the mewed, mail Williams = man who hod rem away hal bees ewe of the grew el gm Oases Saar, who, with several ether sea, bad bees'ehe showed by the molar o• the preview lay. Thom lino sees appeased to have ben et °mann% loses, whish Is beer-boom emi beemllesplomea, eel imerselled nes en. The "defter wasted the diem to penes and hue *woody the am who bad ram away ; but the mew Mid hies that he egad have a warrant in the morning, led advised him sad the steward to return to their la a short time afterwude the prisoner mad lie award west in the direetlea W the dock when the Oman atm was lying, being :Ed pert of the road by the polimmaa. About • to 11 o'clock the arseerdiag to the of • whams noel ow the kerb lelleh es beetelthe — III7Q ="hl. tremens eel yes es Nee See Oven k, end them homily left the sit 4. Abele ten menage to 11 o'clock a saheaker named Nesige, *he herd at Cochrane's borne—whiek h ahem WO yards hem when the Peas Star lay, by the neeneet mete—was standing weer that house. The Otel/my. woe there, but babes they had been together bag to hold any couverse lion, Meagan saw • Mill making towards them with • knife bi hi berl, which he saw sh'n lag ; the me, ups s oil my to them " bleared " (looked) at Mugne, soil One made • dash with the knife at the deceased's etoo. The deceased raised his arm, and the tea with the knife then gave bim • stab in the left side, and immediately ran away over the canal bridge, which hide in the direction of the docks. The eight was vary dark, sad Meagan did not k now t h e man who stabbed the asemed ; bat the deceased told him that it was the primer. The knife was • very formidable wea pon, having a blade sight or ten inches in length. Mea gan, as soon as he saw the man with the knife approaching, screeched" sad ran round the corner of the house. The deceased also " screeched," end, after be heti been stabbed, rushed into Cochrane's house, where the landlady put some adhesive planter upon the wound, which was in the abdomen. Mr. Limbrey, • surgeon, of Newport, was im mediately called in ; but surgical aid was of no avail, as he died the neat mart kg about 7 o'clock, from internal hemorrhage caused by the wound in the abdomen. Mrs. Cichrine, who happened to go to the door immediately after the deceased was stabbed, saw two man running away. Information having been given to the police, two °Moen nam.d Long ass d Proverb., with Thomas, the watchman of the Ocean Star, proceeded to that vessel in search of the pri*oner, who, according to the evidence ole Waking, a sin of the watchman, who had been left to discharge his father's duties, bat a very short time before come on board and gone to his berth. Upon the officers calling up the O pener, and telling him that he was charged with stabbing Godfrey, and also inquiring if he had any knife, he said— " Me got no {teat," nod then added, I was struck down before that." The priurncr was then handcuffed and takes le the room in Coclirane's house where Godfrey was lying. God frey, being asked if he knew the prisoner, said That's the man w ho stabbed in.," to which thu prisoner mole no reply. The steward of the Ocean Star was apprehended the memo night, but was afterwards discharged and left the port in his In awl. Between one and two o'clock Is the morning Sergeant Barlow was with the deemed me, when the latter made • statement which the ogee, teak down in writing, which was in substssce to the effect that the deceased, the steward, and the prisoner hod been quern Him( ; that the ceased knocked the steward down ; *at the steward knocked the deceased down in return, sail then the prioiner came up end stabbed the deceased twice. The nest morning the large knife which was produced was found under the "chops" J the water tub on board the Ocean Star, at whisk t ime the Made was covered with wet blood. With mewl to the identity of the prisoner, the only evidence woe the statement of the deceased when the prisoner was Iripallahre bin in the custody of the oiheer. The witness mid be knew the primmer by kis long bleak hair, Ines emeoesamlassalea admitted that the night was so FATAL ACCIDENT AT TUE BRISTOL TERMINUS.— On Tuesday aftirtwon • man, named Charles Mayo, was she, kingly mutilated on the Great Western Railway, near the terminus, by so engine passing over his legs, and nearly severing them from his body. It appears that Mayo jampea off the engine end turned one of the pasts for the purpose of getting his engine from the main has to the 'mini boom!), and in attempting to regain his place e• up, eag l e ., oaf rtuoately fell on the rail, when the voila' pseud over both his lege, and nearly cut them of. He was immedi ately taken to the Bristol Infirmary, when every attention was paid to him, but he expired about fire o'clock as w e d_ seaday .seining. An inquest was held yesterday, and • verdict of " Aocidestal death " was delivered. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING!, AUGUST 8, 1852. SPORTING. BRIGHTON RACHEL—THURSDAY. Marcy 604., h ft. T.Y.C. Duo of Deettorira Bordeaux, wyrs, 7st 10lb (Pettit) 1 Mr. Ose• The Moor, ogoa, e.t 11b Batting :9to 4 on Bordeaux. Won by a length, The Moor having ru out at the finish. nun in 1 min. 18 sea Swann's:atm of 100 wan. each, h It, for 2-yr-olds, colts, Bat 71h; fillies, SA 41h. T.Y.C. Mr. Tlielomoree ilatap'as Mr J. V. Pbellora a by Colbarotaso oat of Laity Dank, Wino) 2 NADU( : 6to 4 on Rataplan, who won by a length. Run in 1 min. 19. m. . BZIOKTON Cyr, of 200 MM., added to a sweepstakes of 10 BOYS each; 3-yr-olds, 7.1 Ulb; four, get llb; gee, get 71b; mix and eget', 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings all owed 31bs ; grinners extra. The winner to be sold for 600 sees. if demanded, etc., and allowances if to be sold fur less; the sesond horse to receive 20 suss. out of the stakes, and the whiner to pay 26 tors. towards expenses, Old course. lard Waterrsrd . . Aharavagse, 3 yrs, 64 bib (30074 . (Mslle) 'I Mr. Stapheasos's Pas. 3 yrs, 64 lul l (SOW.) (CharMar) Mr. base lisy's W 541144 errs, 74 lllb (USX). (Wskelell 3 Mr. CAtper's bath; Mr. yrs, 64 Ilb (104.) (A. Ilay Pir. Douglas's spot, 6 yra list II lb (JON.) . W. Atrial/ 3 Belting: 6to 6 agst Pan, 3 to 1 aggi Sharavogne, and 6 to I each apt Spot and lanthe. Won by two lengths, Waterfall a very bad third. Run in 4 min. 26 sec. The winner wu claimed. _ _ blanne• PLATS of 100 sou. (11andieap), for all sires; the winner of any rate after the publication of the weights to carry 61b extra. T.Y.C. Pis W. DcMA's Timid laws, 4 yrs, 7st 9th (Incladled bib extra )) w Itou 1 Lord P.S. tt's ILllnsatry, 4 yrs, 7et llb (Indocile, bib extra (Darker 3 Lied Oterterdeld's Humphrey, 3 yrs, Tat 710 (carried 7st Mb etal Mr. Dtiskskt's Thornhill, 6 yes, 7st 12lb M (A. llay 4 Mr. lead's Sir Robert, b yrs, set 1 1 b (bacludlng bib .te tra (Abrahams 3 Betting: Even on Kihneney, 4 to 1 aget Timid Fawn, 6 to 1 eget Thornhill, and 7to 1 agst each of the others. The race, which was entirely between the fleet two, was won by a ghost head. Run in 1 min. 14 see. - 1331011T0N B11:4141.111 STAKU of 10 BOYS. each, with 100 added ; for colts, fist 71b ; Allem Set 41b; whiners extra. T.Y.C. - IL iesedisps'e Cathodes Hayeallet 71b (Indurang sib tett%) (Whitehouse) mond over Duke of MiManeedlos IIMMa . °SASS Sedan PLATS of 100 eon., added to a handicap sweepstakes 410 elm each. ; winners extra. The winner to pay 14 sees. to the had. One mile and a parte,. It*, Wawa% Oennlioe. 3 yrs, Ost ISIb (Marl 1 Mr. 44111•104 lawsres (A b), 3 yrs, 3st I lib (Car roll) 9 Mr. Owes% reaped, 4 yr., es. (tartar& 3 Lewd ENNA Palma, 4 yrs. let 1010 Mr. 4 rrs. I.lMb (married Ist $10) (listen Is Mr. 11:= 431 =1 In, Ist Ito (Prams) 0 Mr. Melklem's liendae, 3ym Ist Sidereal 0 Mr. ativer's kik 4 yre, rot 410 Mr. Mellasnes Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, en Mb ( . Ocateri o Mr. J. alines MlL•twolf, 3 yn, Out (Kendall 0 Mr. Thempmes road Royal. 3 yr., Sot IMb ...(T. Inenroad 0 Remise: 4ls 1 tOt Stamford, 6 to 1 each art Convul sion, Catakpaotad Blood Royal, 7 to 1 each age Paddy Bird and Ethelwelf, and Bto 1 apt any other. Woo by • short half length ; Stamford • bad third. Ran in 2 min. 11 sec. LICISSID VICTUALLIVA . PLATS Of 50 SOTS. (Handicap). T.Y.C. - ltirl - Meseer's Graebosper, 6 yrs, let 710 (Hitt Mr. S. Darling's, Jon. Puritan, .1 yrs, 7st 410 Yr. Payees Emig PM, 1 yrs, est 71b (Vietnam Mr. rang ry's Christians, 6 yn, 7st 710 Lord Carden's llotborpe, 4 yrs, let 41b (Sly Mr. Ham y's Pre*age, 4 yrs, 7st tub (Simpson) Mr. angers's Leyhournr, 4 yrs. 7st lolb (J. Mann Lord Caftan'. billy gar 4 yrs Ist 10Ib (Om Iton Mr. lbeves's AWAY", 6 yrs, let 71b (A. Cowen Lord Asserforts Min Hayes, 6 yrs, yet 710 (D• 16 11 Mr. E. 11. Mere !•lemstse , 3 yrs. Tst Slb (T.Bberwood Mr. Endsbargags 3 yrs, lb Mb ...AU. Mann Mr. Le Terlieriga Amber Waft. 6 yrs, let Ila (Aiderort Mr W. bettla's Tremble,' yes, are (Kendall Mr. Man', b 1 by Tonsistmo out of Kitty of Coleraine, 3 M. 34 Betting: 6 to 2 apt Kitty of Coleraine filly, 7 to 1 each apt Faux Pas and Leybourne, 8 to I each apt Prestige and Amber Witch, and 10 to 1 each apt Gravhopper and Paritan. Won by a length, the second beating the :bird by half a length, Amber Witch fourth. Ran in 1 min. 16 see. Susan' PLATS of 50 ,are., added to a sweepstakes of 3 son. cub ; 2.yr olds, Est 21b ; three, 7st 6lb ; four, Bst 71b; Cre and upwards, Ilat 121 b; mares and geldiers allowed 31b; winners elan. The wiener to be 'old for 100 son., and allowancexif to be sold for lens. Half • mile. Air C. Itaitsuro /Wm" i yte, lit 110 (01.) (Carroll) Mr. limmere Lep Isabel. i yr; As Ilb (4014 (Arthur Mr.lntreenefeilerelee, 4 pm, 7st 710 Mr) Ci y ett Mr. Meleemallearltte, rr, 7st 710 (400 ....... Besse lied Wifieturra Boller, yrs, 7.t (401.) Mr. I. Seettls fby grem l in out of Witty, 4 no, et I Ilb (40/. (A. Cowley Kr. Cameroals TM False alarm, ye, ast 10lb (41k) rsletr Mr. Imere's LrLbeens, yrs, • • st 121 b . Diz• Om% Lotannee, rat 101 b (4074 . 40 Ti. ijorwesd rubPalmas e eel!! :wife Arad. 4 yrs, 7st (101 ...(Chertem ms. be re Wag Milk S T r., 7,4 210 ( ) ( Allereft Mr. Meats?. airen, 4 yrs, 7st Sib (SOL) Pb,.. .. Mr. Ifewlies Loft, 3 re, ist lb (am) ( Mr. warners g 14se, dam by Marisa's:a, 3 me, Mt 10Ib ) (40 Mier 4) J. Meter M. riaes Base, 9 yivest O ( W.) (lPerillate) Hotting: 4to 1 agst Heroine, 6 to 1 sash apt Arlo te, Roller, and Rap, 6 to 1 apt Buckhound, Bto 1 apt La bourite, 9to 1 apt Lady Isabel. Won by had a length; • neck between second and third. Bun in 61 sec. The course was again very hilly attended, and the card, if it lacked a " Brighton Stakes " to give it importance, afforded some very close contests, and an attendance of sport. The field in some instances having been small, lima woe well kept, and the cheap excursionists, many of whom were obligtd to leave on Wednesday long before the termination of the racing, were enabled to save the return train without losing any of the sport. Wannumtv's ItAcze.—Tas TALL BTAILIS.—In our return of this race, we accidentally omitted to state that the betting on the deciding heat was 6 to 4 oa Little Savage, who won • remarkably fine tree by • head. LAM! R. LEOI4II BETTING. II to I opt &oestrus (t ry) lUto I opt Harbinger 4 to 1 Rtostwell 20 to I Agar ate I Daniel CYlloorke The Hon. Grimm' Anson and the Hoe. Captain Roue are the stewards for 1853 ; and Lord Chesterfield for the Club Uwe. The rem COMISOIIOII this day (Friday) at 1 o'clock. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIII.POOL, AOGUST 6.—We have bad a rather quiet market to-day, with a slight tendency towards an improvement upon yesterday's currency. The sale. an utimated at 8,000 bales, of which speeelators have taken 2,000, and exporters 1,000 ' , ales; they include 800 Pertain and Maranham at eid. to 71d. ; 1,200 Egyptian, at 616. to Md. ; and 600 Surat, Md. to 41d. The - reverts since this day n'anight have boon 50,000 bales. The market closes shadily; prices of American of middling quality being rath, r firmer than yesterday, but rather sever than on Fri day jut. All other kinds unchanged. XANCHIMTBS., AOIJOST 6.—There has been less busi ness done to-day than at the cleft of last week, but spinners are firm, and cloth is also realising full prices. Ia printing cloths this is particularly the case, sod also in 36-inc h shirtings. Stocks are very light, and the makers of then goods now hold orders which will keep them busy for some weeks. The fancy trade keeps printers in cotton, silk, and other goods very fully employed; and in the new mixtures' of cotton, silk, and wonted, which have had such a good run for the last few years, there are new combinations and styles said to be forthcoming for the autumn trade, which are likely to be in high favour. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, August 6.—noto ens scarcely be perceived any variation in the Mem latialary trade, whether wrought or properly shape' and ambakened, se than made cheap by the nowly introduce' onnolitaory, which, upon the whole, m extending, and seems likely to do so, as continual experiments an dim provementa are makir g upon them. Same of the minor branches of the silk trade have a shade improved, but in general it is in a most wretched condition ; as to the silk glove, it is the meet uncertain of manufactures no two firms being in the same state as respects demand. 'the wage* are very low, and the hands when in work find a peat difficulty in obtaining a maintenance. The fancy bobbin net trade has in some quartets somewhat amended. Sean attempts have been recently made to Improve muslin laces, but they have not been very successful.—Notts Review. MAN UFACT BRADFORD, Aug. s.—Yarn : This branch of the trade tontiaucs most unsatisfactory. Conse• quint on the extreme low prices which yarns had fallen to some months ago, the shipping merchants, who are holding large orders mutable for Russia and other places, for winter consumption, cannot replace them on the terms fixed by their correspondents. There is, therefore, but little doing on export accomeand as tho quantity now produced is generally taken off for use, there Is no prospect of any attention in prices, unless for the better. The stocks con tinue small, with no prospect of their being increased, en the prices are too low to induce the spinners to make yarns except fur actual order. The contracts for the month of August have been made on similar terms to the month just ended, and many parties who had orders given out some months ago, complain that the now current prices shut out all hope of profit in the manufacture. Pieces: : There is a fair ■nd regular amount of delivery made of goods, by the manufacturers to the merchants, but at no period of time, even in dull winter, was it done on so profitless a scale as at present. In April and May the merchants generally gave out their orders, and ever since have the manufacturers been visited with edvances on cotton warps, worsted wefts, or threatened with turns-out for advanced weaving wages; their avocation has thus been as annoying as profitless, sad to obtain further advances on goods is met with a most determined repellant, so that the prospect of the manufacturers is of a discouraging cha racter. —Bradford 06areer. WOOL.—Bnanroan, August 6.—The Wool trade is at present exceedingly singular, inasmuch as it still maintains all its buoyancy in the niuntry, without any support at the seat of consumption to justify it. The sales making are of the most limited character, and, with such • firmness in price as renders it difficult to replace; the spinners are de terred Qom buying freely. Noils and Broker are firm in !nice, and in good request.—Bradford Obserwr. THE CORN TRADE.—BIKIIINOFIAM, Annumv 4. When we issued our last monthly eireular the ereps of all kinds wen unusually backward, hut the ezeemire heat and hoeing weather during the past month have to greatly seeekreted their prognes towards maturity that the harvest will probably not be later than in the average of seasoaa. Wheat, although it has not ripened of a height i colour, is considered to be a good cr o p id straw, hut much ..f it is mere or leas mildewed or laid, which will be inferior in quality and lighter in weight, if not much less in qu in tity, than last season. The fine weather has had its usual effect at this season neon prices, and the value of wheat has given "fey fully 2s. per qua•ter. English red is selling at 4s. 10d. to bs. Id. ; white, 6.. 31. to be. 641. ; Barletta, ' be. to ie. 2d. ; Polish Odessa, le. &l. to 4.. 10d. per 62 lbs., at Birmingham. Oar farmers' supplies are only moderate, but the millers have for several weeks limited their pur chases to immediate wants. Barley is again • large crop of straw, and we think the quantity of land under this grain is greater than last year ; the quality is likely to very, much of the crop having been beaten down bythunder storms, and in some cases it is affected by blight. We have a fair retail demand, at 255. to 26.. per 3921ba at Birmingham. Oats we consider to be quite an average crop, with au increased breadth grown; the will, we expect, be generally good if well harvested. Our supplies from Ireland much exceed the demand, and have declined in value 25. per quarter on all deecriptions. White and grey are taken in limited quantities, at 17e. to 18s. tid.; black, 17s. to 18s. ; Dutch, 21e. to 225. per 3121 be., at Gloucester. Beans are more promising than was generally anticipated at an earlier period, but will be deficient of an average produce ; prices hove given way Is. to 2s. per qr. English sell at 12s. 6d. to 13.. Gd. ; Egyptian, Ils. 9d. to 12s. per 1961b5., at Birming ham. Of peas there was a large breadth planted, and they arc likely to be productive. Some white have realised 13s. Gil. per 196th.., at Birmingham. The potato disease is in most districts much more prevalent than during the two or three last years, particularly among the late kinds. A cargo of white French Indian corn has been sold in small parcels, at 12.. 611. to 13s. per 1961b5. at Gloucester.—From Messrs. Sturges Monthly Circular. CORN.-Biammoiralf, Auo. 4.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 31st, the wheat trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not generally submitted to. Barley very:dull, and Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats sold slowly, eta similar decline. Beans and pens each gave way Is. per quarter. During the present week, the weather having been unsettled, higher prices have been demanded for wheat, but cannot be realised. Barley only taken in retail. Oats offering at a further reduction without finding buyers to any extent. Very little doing in beans or peas. At this day's market there wee a fair supply of wheat, which sold readily at fully the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley Is. per quarter lower. Oats gave way 62. per quarter. Beans and Peas Is. per quarter lower. BataioL, AIIOUBT 5.-The accounts from the country this week are not quite so good, as we have had unsettled weather for several der, with, is some districts, remark. ably heavy and damaging falls of rain. Farmers from some places also complain that the wheat yield will be with them a defective one. These causes had influence on the market, and wheat could not be purchased unless at as ad• Vance of about le. per quarter on the currencies of this day se'nnight. The better qualities participated proportion ately in the rise upon English, and flour was also higher by about 6d. to le. per sack. Barley is in restricted sale, and prices are weaker. In oats there is not much doing, and values have a decidedly downward tendency. Th. market for beaus was about the same. The prices were :-English ' wheat, 38s. to 42e. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 40a. to 445. per 4801 b.. ; ditto, red, extra fine qualities, 87e. to 395. per ditto ; ditto, red, fine qualities, 311. to 365. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 325. to 31s. per ditto; foreign, hard, 335. to 35e. per ditto. English seconds flour, 275. to 295. per sack ; United States, &e., sweet 20s. to 21s. per brl. English and foreign grinding barley, 2.51. to 2.5 e. ilel. per 400 lbs. Devon and IN'elath feed oats, 17e. to 18e. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. to 18e. 61. per 3201 be.; Irish black ditto, 16s. 9d. to 17s. 3d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 34.. to 38e. per imperial quarter ; foreign ditto, 301. to 325. per 4801 6 5. The arrivals for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,600 qes.; oats, 1,05.5 brie., 462 qrs. ; barley, 400 qn., 166 brie. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages : -Wheat, 40e.; oats, 19.. lid. ; barley, 265. 6d. Darlene, August 5.-For the time of year we had a very good supply of Wheat, which sold freely at an advance of Is. per qr.; a good clearance was made ; there was one lot of new Wheat, of fair quality, for which& guinea a Back was offered and refused. In Barley nothing doing. Oats, Beane, and Pow dull, with no alteration in price. Wheat, white, per qr., 48e. ; best red, 434. to 45e. ; middling, 37e. to 431. ; inferior, 33e. to 375. Barley, 265. to 321. Oats, 19s. to 26e. Beaus, 325. to 40e. Peas, 31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 32a. to 35e. per sack ; seconds, 30s. to 325. I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NIWBUItY, August s.—We It;ye this day to report a full average supply of Wheat, and haying had a week of rather unfavourable weather, and a considerable complaint of blight, theseller was enabled to obtain an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr.; the trade was not animated. Barley only a re tail demand, and rather cheaper. The same remari may be applied to all spring corn. We bad one sample of new Wheat at market; the quality not fine. • . UX /MIMI, August 6.—Our market was well supplied with Wheat, which sold readily at last week's prices. One parcel of new Wheat, rough to hand but of good quality, made 48.. per qr. In spring corn there is but little doing. - - - . . . WATZILPORD, August 4.—We have not had any arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday last, and the prices of all articles remain as then quoted. Relying generally com menced among the winter Oats on Monday, but this has been stopped by a change en the weather, which is now very showery and unsettled. EDINIIIMOK. Aug. 4.—We had rather a large supply of pain in the market to-day. From the quantity or Wheat, and there being little demand at first, farmers had to give way about 2a. per qr., so as to make sales. Barley also fell considerably. Oats declined to the extent of Is. Bd. per qr. There was one parcel of 7 qrs. of new Oats, which sold at 725. Bd. per qr.—the weight being 4111bs. Beans fell Is. per qr. The sales were never so fiat. We had in market 1,127 qrs. Wheat, 70 Barley, 729 Oats, and 74 Beans. CATTLE.—Nnws.AA, Aug. 4.—There has been a scanty market to-day, and but little business doing, and prices fiat. There were 38 Sheep, 38 Beasts, and 42 Pigs penned. BALPOILD, Aug. 4.—The show of Beasts and Sheep con tinues moderate, but of Lambs an increasing supply. The butchers buy sparingly this hot weather, and Beet and Mutton remain without change in value. Lambs exceed ingly brisk sale, at the full rates of this day week. A fair clearance was made. WALIPIILD, Aug. 4.—At this day's market we had an average supply of fat stock of an excellent quality, and a large attendance of buyer.. Trade brisk, both in Beef and Mutton, at the following rate of prices ;—Beef sold at from Ss. 9d. to be. 9d. per stone, and Mutton bd. per lb. We had a thin show of lean stock, and a good show of Pigs. At the close of the market all the stock was cleared off. EDINBURGH, Aug. 4.—The supply of cattle this morning was 423, being 92 more than last week. Sales rather slowly effected, but last week's prices maintained. Top price of Beef, 7s. 4d. ; current price, from 61. W. to 75.; middling and inferior Beasts, from As. Bd. to 81. per Dutch stone. At . the close of the market a number were unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was also larger, there being 6,036, or 1,316 more than last week. Sheep were about a farthing per lb. or 4d. per stone lower in price. Lambs maintained the prices of last week, bringing 21s. a-head ; current prices, from 16s. to 18$.; lowest, 10s. a-head. The sale was tole rable, as there was a demand for Ireland ; still a considera ble number remained unsold. HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.—The following re marks upon the course of this market during the last month are extracted from the circular of Messrs T. J. and T. Powell : The season of the year tau brought its increased demand for leather, and has enabled us to report some ex tensive sales, which have been made at prices not at all lower, but in some oases at an advance. The general pros perity of the kingdom, combined with the prospect of a good harvest, foretels an extended trade. The extraordi nary amount of emigration, and the expected wants of the colonies, have also given an impetus to the consumption of leather, so that we expect in our next to report a farther advance in prices. Crop hides remain at our former quota tions. The demand has been principally for thou of light weights ; other descriptions have found but little inquiry. Salted River Plate Hides : The imports of the month have been 18,250 hides ; the sales, 39,658 ; so that the present stock is smaller by 21,408 hides than at the beginning of the past month, and they are thus classed : Salted Buenos Ayres, above 681b5., 7,662 ; under 681b5., 3,414 ; cow, 1,438 ; kips, 182 ; now landing, 816 ; total, 13,640. Tho sales of the above have been made at an advance of Jed. over the prices of the preceding month—this, of course, does not apply to two of the cargoes, which were part of the large purchases alluded to in our last, and which were bought for arrival. 3,600 heavy ox have, however, brought 40.; the light ox have sold for 3j2. to 3id. ; cow, 3id. to 3fd. ; tho more ordinary qualities of heavy hides at 3ld. In addition to the above, 2,400 salted River Plate Lides have arrived from the continent, attracted of course by the English high rates: these have been sold, but the prices have not transpired. It would be difficult to predict exactly what will be the future prices of hides, u it is impossible to calculate with any certainty the prospective imports. The intelligence from the River Plate portends a short supply, but the 'deices thence are often much mixed with the wishes and interests of the reporters. There is reason to believe that hides have seen their highest. The above-named con tinental imports bear a significant testimony against per manent high prices. Salted Rio Grande Hides—We are without either imports or sales during the put month, so that the stock continues u in our previous circular, 10,172. Dry River Plate Hides—The imports during the month have been 884 hides, the sales 1,330, ro that the stock is diminished 416, and ii now only 637. The prices of these goods have undergone no alteration. SEABORNE MAIL'. denten that the outlet ate rest howl 11, General Yet.etes the night—sad IN by the moraine --iteeest, !LI ....„.. • ......,.. •••••. vim V ..C••• OS UM .41 lorolllll Auttacsay, eititinagltt-and Id by the moraine -iespettb.l Da? .11•11 nun'. n 4 1. ::::::t . s .. ~ „wait 3 UUNTLUFA. La Getters^ 15att. Pon ^ &a u Odes London. astelottes. I sk & ------. !a,ri.. A ----___ uum li f t rriosir v ltti ,o btetet w : Amnia pleb.) . ufterteettryt!Jttatrokla lt• 'XVI. .tr , Aw nyt2 , Aeutrulle(vlalloutttamt - toe) Ditto (via Marseilles) r( User ......... Ditto (via Cape of Gant; Hope) N of Anse. Plytnnutb .. Nur. au Mlles( lest Wen) N Fete of tae mouth i; • 00....' . July s 5 lettandria• It luttuelnk elem. ;away . Au/netts Maim 'rant: al etlt of the wont,. ••ettbaan,t ut. An tun It ..pele.ot Ores ....Al eta ef the tam& .entameten. Aura' 16 'ullt^n.la N !Mb If ^";. ' o.netb .;•,) Suutt.l6 brunt Good Hoge N 14. A o'Augurt .... Plyinuntb... • . 1 tny ...^, cape de Verde N led of tbh noun% Pitle o s. .. Jnly a ..ratantinupie • N Gal: thtititet mar Inner "navel America ......74 4udat7tbotut.eth 'ma", apt,. hey. I 'tunnel Wee ..... ......N Mon..Wed.,atittita. eeetitheta,e, lit Ih.ga. 'hi.l .... . .41 Indict; ..t. .31 wean. .....t 1, ....t,.,auguu ti Races to & • Twit, dail, . Grease... % 7 tbl7.7ll.mtinton ttovar ^ tunth.tip &mbar. It ToOrWilly it Praia) London_ „ '1,,, .. , .. .......... M Wodom. h ratty. 1,^4^405. 4 , 0.i1,, 'fonder. ...... .. ~ , . .t• If. tithe nest,. uhttiataptu, ^ bu g ,„c 6 tydr.nd ..& N Twten . .mly .. talte(vitloatbavu.l ; l . ll6 .l JOth of W meth ... , 01. ,lom o Augtata butte (He Mareellter N 1.100.411 so! mon th Dow lonia ^•ta Cape of Um.) .II 1.15 of the nee& Plfwallt ... July SI Meutitlue......... . _ ... -N UM ot Ms swab Pl:mouth ... July l't MaIittOTOMMISUB(•II ....... OntV.I.M II NU of the month &stlwariaLt . July is 11tuqvtu 4erseillev) Pk 9. hat ith nte,.,tl ttovet .... Vein* 41^1,.4 of the month .I..tikkasp..o. 'Kept. I Mutletre Witte of the , enoth eletelleteletn. Aeret.i Malta° N ! l i ett i tt i tt h 4ls 4 : '.4 :, tarter . .. „ !Aumt a :tuptce• N Stitt 5t.142:;t1.4 nun arm , . ~. ... ; ;Aturu-t It repel Statue 74 Sthlstblitruf ace Gnat , ... ... tuau.tll At Pommy. Para 61 2nS&l7lLot moat& loothompue. augutt ;i fuevatty• N' 5t h • Sth AAt a non :bear Meet ladle . ~.. _. .. 5 4 fitS2l7tanfa•ath nnutt,usni tub Aupuutl, Pim [semen's * Land ( sm, _Anetralla) - - 1^..• soCIR to WI. :OWBIZIO• ms. l...arse i ,•, ern utlov•led of 1 swab tooket vie alarst4ll..a. CASUALTIES, Flora 11I'Donald, from Liverpool to lli off Hawkins Point, near the law would have to be lightened to b Aeoguat 4. ltimore, wax agrou n d r port, July 21, and gut utf.—Lirerpoui, AILRIVED. ALARM-at Liverpool, August 3, from-. ...... ..........H BMWs, N. Asir Ass-at tiverpoul, August 5, from ....... ....- 5l atri a l ATALANTA-1K Liverpool. August 3, "MIK flat hal , es Miner*-at Falmouth, August 3 tram Illsvorab ARAIIIIITA-it Hull, August 4, from ....... ...............-.....1t0. h a , Aver- at Gnivesend, August 5, from .....-......Alsamirta Alt-UPION- at Gravesend, August 5, truesllWtß.o All-at Owsweend, August 5, trout lam Sousse-at Liverpool, AROMA' 3, from Ilmaentra Bat urrooa-at Liverpool, August 5, from ....... ----Nowt/OmM Cot aitu-st Falmouth, August 3, from liolata Cormusamen -at Gravesend, August 3, heft Bs:WM CLIPTRIt-st Gravesend. Autism 5, from Liven:midi CONIAVKIIIIR-43 LITeTpUOi, August 5, from New swims Dsosruss-at Liverpuol, August 5, from .,.., F.uasawns -at Liverpool, August 5, from IL , e, le,e ELITA KI/1111-AI Liverpool. August 3, front ....... „...• Kirundi Boast-at Gravesend, Augusts, from - Frame PARA -at Orateoemt, August S, from . ...... .. ............. ----Coifs ELIZA-at Gravesend, August 5, hum Yoe* Enusto-st Fllmuuth, August 4, font Coma Ka eaeLe-at Graiwiesid, August N, trees Amigos Psi-tog-at Gravesend, August 5, from ht. Cbs% Fuzissine-at LaverpoO, August 5, fro. PARIRIKRI FIROAI.-at Liverpool. August 3. from Wolves Faugswoon-at Liverpool, August 5, 'fan .. . -it. Joie% NAL G. W. But surs-at Liverpool, August 5, from New Mims Omega WAARIMOTON -at Liverpool, August 5, from Mobile Hasa APPARVIT-.t Liverpool, August 5, from ...... -... Arehaapt Iists.WALLACI- at Liverpoo l, August 5, hum-- ...... CekeWe HOLTWODU-at Liverpool. August 5, fr0m......... - IS. Dewhep Huswasor -at Liverpool, August 5, from New Tack MARJIONT - at DC/11, August 4, from UsUMIOI.II-at Falmouth, August 9, fr0m......- ..... ..../Immillta II -at Falmouth, August 4, trout bustmrasovre-eit Dartmouth, August 3, from ..-. Licata bus-at Falmouth, August 3, trout lass-at Falmouth, August 1, ham Alarredis JANE Lows..-at Falmouth, Auguste, from Quebec RUM -at Falmouth, August 4, Rum Ak sandna J orrma-at Liverpool, August 3, horn lase llosuarmas- at Liverpool, August 3, Iran New orems LiNIARAROW-at Liverpool, August .5, trout Magagusdam Lrins-at Liverpool, August 5, from Mums Luso °maga limensen-at Laverpool, August 5, frona_Montred lArrcous-atGravesend, August 5, from Msdras Mau La-at Gravesend, August 5, from Illaansass ILlDLitir -at Liverpool, August 5, from Barbados III•KIA PIUIRCII--at Falmouth, August 3, from.. Alexandria Ncrruso-at Liverpool, August 5, from Invade* NATKAR 111,RAII -Al LITIKKOOI, August 3, from New oritlßS Must--at Gravesend, August 5, Irons Ito Gawaha-oft &why Head, August 3, from Mused-ea Pauses Ation-al Liverpool, August 3, from Charleston Fasscrrom-at Liverpool, August 3, from PATRICK Nwee-44 Gravesend, August S, from Nor Tort Frans-at Gravesend, August 5, from Odessa Ass Ran-at Falmouth, August 3, front Pernambuco itouro-et Liverpool. August 5, from Pt. lftepheo's. N.B. Itsroass-at Gravesend. August 5, from %mg.:, arrausiossmus-at Liverpool, August 5, from New °Loins Toe Duns-at Liverpool, Augusts, from BLJolues, N.B. Taersissa-at Gravesend, August 5, from butnirmsr -at Gravesend, August 5, from Barbados USAVLA-111 Gravesend, August 5, from .............. Opor.o Wasson- at Queenstown, August 3, from ........ ....New Oreins WALDRIBAR-at Liverpool, August 5, from Iceland Wu-Qat-et Liverpool, August 3, trust --...-..... Amherst Tim FIRR IN CLE.RKENWELL. —lt was not until seven o'clock e►terday morning that the services of the engines could be dispensed with, so great was the body of fire spread over the ruins. The hand■ that will be thrown out of employment are very numerous. The following official return, however, was forwarded to the directors of the various insurance companies concerned : —ln Little Allen-street—Mews. Kanuth, pocket-book manufacturers, the workshops, tool., and all other property therein totally destroyed. Insured in the Sun Fire-office. In Compton street—No. 1, Mr. Ouodinan, timber merchant, stock greatly damaged by ftre. Insured in the Phrenix Fire. othee. In St. John-street—No. 139, Mr. Walker, steam mow mills and wood turner, two workshops, one 80 feet by 60, end the other 60 feet by 60 feet, the contents and tools of both destroyed and damaged. Insured in the North of England Company. No. 138, Messrs. Townsend, Parker, and Co., paper stainers, hack window frames of extensive workshops destroyed by fire, and all the contents of upper flours damages!. Insured in the Sun Fire-offee. The origin of the fire is unknown; but its first outbreak, about 12 o'clock, was discovered by a sheriff's oaken, who was in possession of one of the neighbouring houses. SAILED. CILIUM asuom—ham Palmas*, August S. to Lou CUBAN MI —train Liverpool, Augun 3, to Pow Mamma Gassutu. T frust fortassoutA. Avirbt 4. r..MTot NA - n - 4 - o - rLtvansou - 4 - V 111.130-60111 Liverpool, August 5, to Alm Flensiees Ewes-Prom Dartmouth, August 4, ALAIN% NJ. LOCIIWOuDi -Roca Queenstown, At 3 , " t 0 •••••••31111 Itailk 3 3 LADTUOIRA-Rem Liverpool, August S, Mike Nose Camea-tmen Liverpool. August 3, tn. * ..... -Jsmimg Pusruitrute -from Gran...ad. August 3, to P. PLO Clow or Tao WA-from Lin:spout, August 3, t0...13an Francine ROOLOTIOWII-ham Gravesend, August 3, to Mlborg throvisr -Prom Plymouth, August 4, to ..... .......... Australis T.os. IDOLS'S -hum Liverpool, Augur 5, to ......... Tear-Wan Liverpool, August 5, to. Philp Tows in Lrrsurout.-tram Liverpool, August 5. to It hmks Vlola-froa Gravesend, August 5, to .Liverptal VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aivina. tram Zanzibar to Owen June 2, lat. 23 S., lon. S IL ChM; Iran Loucks for Pat Adelaide, July 29, lat. 46.30 N, In.. 10.441 W. Qualm Make* from Colombo far London, May 11, lat. 03 IL, la. 21 Z. Red Nam% front Pernanaboco to Falmouth, July 11, lat. 3.1 N, 311 W. [AdtertilealetlL]--SPASMB IN 'ME STONACII, FLATVLISKI. MID lanscorrtaw.—Katzeet of a ktter from Mr. 'ln wood, of Goodwood, nem 8 dney, New loath N a.s, dated the lith of Septaimber, Ma :—"To Ptofmwlr liolloway. Sir —flaring had an expeelminnlei knowledge of the good effort produced by your vato able d q wer I Mileigm It my dirty to make It known that two year. ago My Ohm 111 yearn old, bad suffered fora long tone %ail I:=reSe IfillMelli t elatuleney, and indigestion. I Intl VITIOUS 111111111 e Mil It, but a few dopes of your wonderful tel. be% e roamed her topuelbst health, and she to entirely free from Any ftyr.,,,. tomsallor knierscsiplaint.—S lid by all drunpata, and at Profewto liallsivirs almillime• I, 244. Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlElTovvAag. 3, at Ranelant, the Inf. of R. LW. Brett, Esq., od Booby Light Cavalry, or a AA. CLAILKE.—Any. 2, at Great Joatee-atren, Bedford. row, the yule of W. T. Clarke, Eaq., of a aoo. COD fiTSMAY.—Arts. I, at Liverutead Cottage, Torquay, Lady Anna Marla Court/may, of a son. HALL.—Aug. 2, at Grantham Itaaeheatgr, the wife of L holy EN.. of a von. LiNDill - 4 -. .—Aas. I, at Waal Bat Med, Exeter, Mrs. U. Leadta, a a. ISILNES.—Auft.; al Upper Brook-street, the Ilona Nrs• M. M,:.•ti of a daughter. WINORAVIL —Aug. I, at Arundel-eQuare, the wale of M. 11. NI grave, faq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAGSHAW—PATRICK.—Aug. 3, at St. !WIN, Glasgow, by Vs. Mar. C. P. Mlle., J. &mohair, Fag., of Cornbrodt Lodge, atetked. ow Manchester, to Jane Lennox, daughter of the late J PatrAA EA., of l'ym Cottage, near Cheadle, Chrabire. BANKART—DUNCAN. —Aug. 3, at 81. John's Epimopal Church ItttlabaTh, by the Very Rev. Nes Ramsay, P. P. tholurt. GroesieM Melton Perry, nouth eletrat son of V. Baetart. O Champion-pert, Denmark-bill, to Mary Jane bllaabe. h , oat. an wiring dataibter et the Leto J. J. lissom, Eng., of Mount Ilona: Glaegow, and niece of Bit J. Macaeil, G.C.B. CAMPS J./LEL—Aug. 3, at Bt. JISOIS'I, rimed,lly, Lino. F. Crua — Oall„ rth Mgt. MILL, to Jane Elisabeth know* widow of the late Lieut. J. P. kitowles, : tII Itegt. Bombay NJ. Rorr-DAVIES.-Aug. 3, at the Abbey Church, T e wksbury, by the Lord flirhop Spensr, the Rev. P. J. Croft, L.A., Vresf of sing. Norfolk, rob of the Ven. Atchdraerro of Canterbury, to Mill Mien, daughter of the Me. C. 0. Davies, M.A., Vtw of it cut •• bury. lARBISHIRE—COBR.—Ang. 4, at Chridehureh, o f by the Bey. IL U. Piper, Robert Ilukintield, eldret aon ot Dathlabire, Box.„ of tireen Heys, Men , herder, to Harriet AIM eldest daughter of T. H. Cobb, lA+, of l'-inhury. tURCIIISON —UUBRY.—Aug. I, at Ad SoulA• Church, Ldßle ,2 .' pone, by the Rev. R. B. Cuonninx, John Henry Morrhi.ou E . N. eldest eon of the late lion. Alexander Murchnon, Sprint 4,ll . Jamaica, and Elgin, N. 8., and grandran of the late l'atfirliCortani• LL D, to Worn only daughter et the Tate Henry Hoe'. lit • of Brighton, and stepdaughter of Junes Halloo, EN.. M pteutreet, Landau. DEATIIB. AHCL HlL—Aug. 3, at Matinee, Archer, ape it Utter, Mr. , BELL—Asg. 3, at Bath, Marianna, wife of T. C. Bell, EN. JONE&—Aug. 3, at Wimbledon, Ilsrvey, youngest .on of Esq., of 13ankside, boutherarl, aged 9. POKTEIL—Aug 1, at Weaton4uper-Mare, John Frederta, son of W. Porter, Eaq , of Newbury Fort, near 11. bitou, us"' 'WINKS.—Aug. 3, at Brighton, Nary Ann, eldest and only sr" daughter of the late J. Blunts, Esq., formerly of the Inner B ,me erd 46. WILLIAIML—bw I. Charles Poulton, son of Mr. P. Hallse&Amiss.Panville, yea 10. Prtntod sod published by WULUX Kure Ileum. of NO. fi, Losbud* @tryst, in the Oty of Lando% Printer. at the Office. is stmt. In the preauet of W tiltellrlara. FRIDAY. Avower la w) cound A l o a il .-011.1 "r lie CD•dit t, . from thr The 1.1.1 , attalmbit oat 0.. upon .ate. Ertab nl ••••41 , g.' snutt.tip• Chita, it ye r of*, lbrow •re•d; tag into b•a lee. pro Annm tolßy Eve Jowled. rftnll l,l id 11.10.411 - II 4f *molt, tl At th; et 30 .1 ,41 cor en. or A WWI: Art oft In elt R.. 1 - p„,t Am Vi, Vra t. 1$ 0 I 40 1 $$ I 40 I 4 II 40 I 5 I I de N Al] Camth. Tbt Inc blo4wi vant:titt+ kyr.' thi tuOy •or murales, Worry luto: Man of in clavier Wan ; lb* M4' Olken laM tolY nisin 11~a ~,, Tito C. Di.p.l , •s! tbsTrcra , tied, end Mimed a Thi% glseem of provement 111% at the II throudlou It.ll. ni Diten^r. Ll Tr-- - o — e — ^il - ; Dri ..n I earls I. P. Cal A:if Oft ey Tike btu careee . ed map b! 11101 nirs Pr UNrly tar. Circa t Los.. bat tebt, 111wIrtits. Asa, en Attenti T ►1 A. a buai or In Lim Fora nr , • Sim 0...1 ttui 1 . 40 e lt •ut. at *Ow mwrivl pliblmhee It a 1.11 an Wnia IMt• tollich alaty )e Moa The ,1 1".. 0161%1 motto., c phblvc o 44Jc..!4th tnnutwr dY lc , 111116nencc I. M.. tie ptiv A Nit LEo Ca,p4 lb cuw laic eta: QOU fib bey sit. 1•616 431 tuL liittK. t• It it tt qw iwit tectts SWI an :4 1.• 1 • M r ~ i • ~ a 0. P.ou ad Weir ,