The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-20 00:00:00

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. rem tLe -Seri Lone Espress.l BRITISH. The depression which we have had to notice as traist.ng for ma weeks past in the grain trade has further du:rimed NOM ewe lasi ; and, though the arrivals from abroad have not been heavy, and the deliveries from our awn growers have been priers have continued to tend eewnwards in all ports of the kingdom. This state of affairs must be attributed entirely to the anticipation of an abundant harvest. This expectation is certainly not cc reasonable ; still it is somewhat premature, as the corn cannot, under the most main:iota circumstances, be ready tor the sickle even is the earliest district+ bofore August, and it will require at least six weeks of fine weather to secure the crops in England, whilst a longer period must flips before the harvest an be completed in lan d and the north of Ireland. We sincerely hope that nothing may occur to mar the present pro rune of future abundance, bat we acknowledge that wo are not of a igfiltiently earguine temrerament to allow as to r , bard all danger over, when the corn is not yet ripe. 'lnt wheat crop wear+ a splendid appearance. at, lis beginning to change colmr. In some parts of the country it is sat to have changed too quickly, but we be ll, ye that this is by no m au. General ; and. Judel.mil fr o m what has come triad. r our own observation, we are inclined to think that the rifting: process Is going on as favourably as coal poe.ib:y he desired. The Lent-sown crop. woeld no doubt be benefited by gentle showers ; hitherto, how est r, the crops •f....! hinds look team kahly well, and show • s gas of haviug sefferi.d from drought. haymaking has mile rapid ;impress : i-Ared. the greater port has been secured ia this ncighboarbood: and this is, we believe. the caw generally is 011111 p eta of the kingdom. The yield :s better than might have been expected, cansidennir the *stream drought iu April and `law; a small portion of that cared early in the mouth was carried iu showery weather, an I may perhaps have suffered Ware 91 lees in qually, but that which has been stacked during the last fortnight has bren saved in 111 , .: resident order. We have taken vinsiderable pains to endeavour to elst.dn information respecting the state of the potato crop. The 'covets are, as {llll/la, rut fleiently vague and contradictory ; there can be no doubt that the 'rev's to which this root has been liable since 1616 prevail. to a greater or less extent on this aids of the I.74marrel,se we:l in Ireland ; bat the accouuts thus 11l are not of a Lature to create anything like serious appre- Masan. It applies tow that the disorder is gradually de creasing in viridenee from year to year; and we may tope lOW as it beeves.. better tn.:ere...eh means may be fend to romper it entirely. A considerable proportion of the re :elan emu import"' into Great Britain of It. has beta stored, for • -n! ef buyers from on board ship; still the stock' arc not p.irticul irly large either at the ports oo the coast or in Loosen. Of Engash wheat some quantity re mains in the hands of the growers; but storks of barley, at., beano, and peas, of home growth, appear to be nearly exhausted in ad parts of the kingdom. The decline in the va!ao of wheat +wee this day week may be fairly estimated at Is. to '-`s. per qr. At Ideerpo , l, on Tuesday, sales proceeded slowly, at a redgehmi of Id. to 2d. per and Roar was 61. to Is. per brl. cheaper than on that day aeon:gilt. subsequently • further atiatrumut occurred, the former article being Id. per and the latter rue turn lower on Friday than on the prettallZ markt t day. The accouni , from the other large consuming towns arc of a similar cha-acter; and even in toe agricultural dis tricts, whet. buten have hul to depend entirely on the growers 101 fupp..s, they have been enabled to purchase whist ~uire Is. -te r q-. cheaper than they cmid have dune a week ago, and ids. per qr. le now an (revue quotation for in cf. From fieritlan.l we continue to receive very satisfactory mitts respectiag the outstanding crops ; we have as yet *meetly head of the potato disease in that quarter, and the ciira crops ate desienbed as promising. The Edinburgh market was only moderately supplied with home-grown wheal on We.inerolar, and previous prices were nearly maintained, but foreign was easier to bay. At Glasgow, en Vie wane slay, the turn was decidedly in favour of the per. eiwe r, wheat being quoted tid. per 64:1, and dour 6.1. to Is. per sack, lower. The Irish ethic's 'peak well of the prospects for the har vest, and, though the potato disease h..* unquestionably manifeeted itself in different parts of the is.and, prices of wheat had tended downwards. Gots had become very , scarce, and only a emaparatively trading quantity can be expected from thence this side harvest; the fall in the English markets had, however, bad more or Ins effect on pries then. Tie arrivals of wheat coastwise into Leaden have been small, only 2,110 qrs Laving been reported up to this (setertlay) evening; the demand has, however, been of so retail a character that the supply ha s proved amply miti cunt to satisfy Liners. On 11 edneeday the Essex stands were bare. end there were only a few samplee, left over train Monday, offered from Kent; the inquiry was, how ecd languid in the extreme, and great difficulty was ex pirienced in etlectiag sales kt the recently reamed rates. Matters remained in much the same position on Enday, the only difference being greater anxiety ou the part of Lectors -o realise. Our millers are in general but lightly stocked; they appear, however, determined to art cautiously, and re fuse to bay a bushel more than seeded fur immediate ins. The receipt. of wheat from 'bread have not been large ; but in the present state of things a very small excess of supply over demand gives buyers a d.cieled advantage, and there can be no doubt that purchases might have been made on easier terms towards the close than in the nom- 1 1 mencemest of the weak notwithstanding which it was' ' found nameable to sell, and the probability a that im porters will be obliged to land. We have heard of nu sales of Soetieg cargoes of wheat on passage from Black Sea ports ; and this branch of the trade has entirely lost the activity by which it was characterised a few weeks ago. The rotes asked have been, for red Polish °deem 345. 3be. to ars. per qr. cost, freight, and insurance • an:l corresponding terms for o th er descriptions . From the L ower: Bitie ports good qualities of red wheat ham been offered the last day or two at 3 5 5. per qr . f ree on b oar d, w i t h out leading to business. ' , leer hay hung very heavily on hand throughout the wee k, the baker. having refused to buy, anticipating a re than= in the top price. The receipts of the article from abroad have consisted of 1,930 sacks from France and 6.062 barrels from America ; both sorts have been difficult of disposal, and only choice lots have brought former terms. bearcely lay home-grown barley has come forward, and to little has been done in the finer kinds fur same time past that quotatiens must be regarded as in a great measure no minal. Foreign barley has moved offsome what tardily, Audi in some cases prices were accepted on Friday which importers would not have been *filing to have taken earlier in the week ; the decline was, however, not so generates to reader a.teration in quotations necessary. In the value of malt we have no change to notice ; the consumption hes been great of late, but the supplies have proved adequate to the demand. The arrivals of oats coastwise have been moderate, and from Ireland none have come forward. From abroad we have a pin to report a good supply. The trade in this groin has been exceedingly dull, the principal dealers being in general well stocked, and therefore more anxious to sell than to ho The prevailing opinion is that the receipts of , 1 this rala hem Russia will be less than usual this season ; bet the shipments from the near continental ports have proved so greatly in sleeve of expectation that the scarcity of home-growe corn has not been felt. Priers have nut I varied materially since Mandy fur flee qualities of oats, bat etelinery sorts were offered cheaper on Friday than at any previous period for some time past, without exciting attention. Beane have beta lees sought after than of late, but sellers have refired to take lower prices than those current on Wildly last. Superior qualities of peas have also been bed pretty tirmly, whilst ordinary sorts of foreign have become nearly illimitable, though crfered at reduced rate.. N./thins of interest has transpired in Indian corn afloat. FOREIGN. The &deices from the continent generally speak well of the growing crops and the prospects for the miming harvi.st. The weather appears to have been similar is eb.auter to that experienced here, over the greater part of Europe. In some of the southern countries the drought may, perhaps, have done machlef ; but .r.n the whole there is reason to calculate on good crops generally. Rye-cutting has been commenced in some parte of Germany, and in the south of France wheat is ready for the sickle. The dull reports from Great Britain, and the prospect of a plentiful harvest, had naturally influenced the minds of holden of old wheat, and more anxiety had bees mai hived to realise than at any previous period. Even at Danzig, where sellers have all alongshown great anomie, prices had on the 12th inst. begun to tend down wards, more espe chair for the commoner qualities. The fa.; from that day week was estimated at Is. to 2a. per qr. ; and a let of mind wheat, weighing 158 to releitin p ee bushel, had been sold at 331. per qr. free on hoard. The lut charter for Lauda° had been at U. bd. per qr. for wheat in full. Konigsberg, on the 10th inst., business was very in active, and scarcely anything had been done there for some time previous ter export; red wheat of f.l lbs. weight was then obtainable at 375. and white weighing 614 lbs. at 4'4. per qr. free an b oard. Is spring corn waking of aut, tett had transpired, and quotations had became nearly nominal. I rut Stettin we learn, under date of the 12th inst., that the weather having been very finder, the grain mops had advanced rapidly towards maturity, and that the cutting of rye had been commenced. With little or no ez;ort demand, and as nawillingeese on the part of level boyen to purchase more than needed for their famodiate wants, prices had tended downwards. Pair spade, of wheel were then obtainable at EU to 375. and Smi as is. to Ida. per qr., including he to lice nay ant deemed Britain. h.rlq sad eats had as' lama amid mail lower thau before, the first-awned aril& Wits MI lemma 22a to 225. Gel., and the latter lee. re of Tuesday ve eve tont?r. Hamburg lettery Avowed* count of the prospects for the wrest In that neighbour hood. Wheat had bee, offered at reduced says from net. porta without lading to business, cad prime a/ = s ar i i: oat. I also receded. Wheat of 6011 a, was than at to Me. ; Danish barley of 531 be. to bilbs. weight, at 22.. Gd . ; and 4011 n. oats from Denmark, at I.u. per qr. free cm board. The latest advice. from Holland eosins the previously received reports magismiag the gmerallp promising *Mar' once of the grain crepe, bat potato** are not so well spoken of. The I:samaras at the principal Dutch markets had, it appears, been quite unimportant, and the vale* of "eat and oats had tailed downwards. From Prance we learn that the reports from the antatry respecting the corn crepe had varied materially in afferent quarten. la 110M1 districts drought had, it was said, date af km injury, and in others the crops had Woo da. ranged by heavy thluderstorms. At Paris on Wednrslay Intailleel was quiet, but prises for wheat and dour were no: quite so deprers,cl &to the week before. The latest ateoust• from America describe the aspect rif the grolcug crr.ps in P:e Vino d Sever, a. wilt as in Canada, as set;sf.ictory ; it being at the same time 6 traitted that considerable stocks of old wheat aol dour fellllllllllllhl la the interior. Under thew eireumstancts, and with very discouraging reports from hence, the value of breadstas bad tended downwards at the principal ports. At NOV York hit nualitits of dour aught have bees bought at 6.1. per bri„ mid finest sorts at corresponding rates. The shipments to ()teat Britaia hail bees on rather a liberal THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, SAW intelltgencc. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. Prra.s Tilt Lot" 4 The &fitment% in the appeals MOO% penny v. Doris?, and Dt rime ♦. Moan necupied the court all day. Hie lordship geuerally affirmed the judgment below, bat without cents. Buoaa Tiereamictues KINDZIRILIT. VAIN:4IIAX T. VAUGHAN.— EXTR, IN SCOTLAND. It had been found necessary in this cause that • person residing at Ihnufrits should make an affidavit verifying a burial certificate, but as there wan no Mutes Extraordinary in 13 •otland within is) miles of Durafrics, the affidavit bad been made before • magistrate, and it was now submitted o the court that this course was suffitknt. It appeared th st there was a blaster Extraordinary at Carlisle, which wcs_3o miles from Dumfrics. Balrington appeared upon the application. The V:ce.Chaneellor thought that under the circuit s:assets mentioned the sffularit might be made before a ma gistrate, but it would be treasury the t the signature of the magistrate should be properly vet aed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YLITEIMAT. Bareps 111. Camans•Assa L. IX THE HATTER OP WIILIAX SWIT. This case was appointed for hearing to-dap, and when called it was reports d that the insolvent was out of custody, having been discharged by his detaining creditor. At the rising of the Court an application was made on his behalf, that Ili. p titian might be diamissed, on the ground that he bad paid his detaining creditor aad gone out of custody. Mr. Commissioner Law laid it down that a vesting order was a trust fur all the creditors in the schedule. There was no magic in the discharge of a detaining creditor, though some courts were disposed to make it all important. It was stated on the part of the insolvent (and vouchers were produced) that he had ,ged with other creditors by paying them 3e. in the pound; and that, through the assi.tance of his friends, all would be paid the compoutioa. IL. Honour had no doubt he was settling with his creel- tors, and that other vouchers would be forthcoming. Ile should have no objection to grant the application when the documents were produced. The matter stood over for that purpcse. JULY 20, 1852. negatively, that he could trot carry ea his trade. after the a.signmilLt was put in force, mid thereupon bis l o rdship ,1 a verdict to be entered for the plaint.ffs fur 7AI. 17s. 9.1., with leave to the ilekadaut t enttr a • riVet in hi, favour ehould the court above hi of i.paai .n that ti:v cirromstances eenneeted with the asagumeut td I.irn were not evidence of as act 9i banktuptcy. - - - SOUTH WALES CIRCE:h.—CARDIFF, JULY 17. The commission for holding these anises having been opened yesterday, b-fore Mr. Justice Crompton, the ness was proceeded with to-day. His lordship having briefly charged the grand jury, several bills were returned into court. IRELAND. Drains, JULY 18. On Friday evening, after the election proceedings had concluded, the streets of Armagh became the scene of disgraceful riots between the voters of the reapective candid.i'es. The Belfast Mercury states that in one instance an encounter of a termite charac ter took place. The rioters were armed for the most part with huge staves, which they brandished in the air, and used with desperate effect ; and in some instances they carried largo stones in their hands, I and with them dealt blows on the heads of their ad versaries. The origin of the quarrel is not men tioned; but had it not been for the prompt intertirenee of the military and police fatal copse• quinces must have tinned. JILT 19. Eight nominations for Irish counties are fixed for this day—namely, for the counties of Dublin, Cork, Clare, Carlow, Kilki nny, Meath, Longford, and the Queen's County ; and in some of these the proceed ings will be attended with intense interest and ex citement. The first day's polling, which may be taken u derisive of the election, takes place to-day in Loath and Westmeath; Monaghan election is fixed for to-morrow ; and before the end of the week the issue of the principal Irish elections bo de termined. In Cork it is expected that Messrs. Hudson and Shouldham, the conservative candidates, will not go to the poll, as a rumour to that etfect, which ap , peered exceedingly probable, prevailed in Cork last evening. The following notice appears in the Cork Reix•rter At a numerous meeting of tits elector, of the baronies of Barrymore and lesokilly, held at 31Weton, on the 16th inst., to make arrangements for the coining election for this county, it was stated that a receiver under the Court of Chancery in the neighbourhood was interfering with the tenantry under his control, and using threats to influence their votes. This being clearly illegal and contrary to the recorded directions of the 'Masters in Chancery, it was re solved to report inch unwarrantable conduct to the proper ' quarter. As t' ere are probable numerous similar casts now recurring, it is imuurtsuit to direct public attention to the UMW r, and that means should b, tei..en to ensure pr,• uishment from the Court of Chanccre for such offenders. Fortune appears to have turned fairly agaiust Mr. John Reynolds., who is roaming through the country in vain, in search of a seat. The Queen's Bays arrived in Dublin this morning, making the second cavalry regiment sent to Ireland within these last few days; the pith Lancers having come over last week. The Sligo Journal states that Mr. Townley, the' newly-elected member, was followed by a bailiff when leaving Sligo in his carriage the other day, and served with a writ preliminary to a tut tam ac tion for bribery. The warrants for the execution of Kirk and M'Cooer, for the attempt to murder Mr. Eastwood, have beCn received by the sheriff, and will be put in execution at the gaol ct Dundalk on the 31st inst. At the Down assizes on Saturday several persons were convicted on a charge of unlawful assembly and procession at Newtownarda, on the 12th inst. On Thursday last, the anniversary of St. Swithin, a water spout broke over Limerick, and deluged the streets in ten minutes. The rain poured down like grape shot. The heat of the weather in the after noon was most oppressive. 'rhe Lard-Lieutenant and the Countess of Eglinton aro to attend the opening of the agricultural show in Galway. THE CitOTS IN IRELAND are still healthy and abundant. Nothing can be finer than the potatoes, which are now plurally brought into market large and well tasted, and without any ap s of disease. We hart a favourable report to eof all the agricultural crops.' During the whole of Meaday night we were visited with incessant peals of the loudest thunder. Towards morn ing Tide succeeded, and the water rose eighteen inches in the river. We have heard of no accident by the lightning, except a cow killed belonging to Thomas Lancaster, Eta., of Fort-William, and a heifer at Woodlawn, the property of Lord Ashtown.— Wesfera Star. NAVAL. l'onvslornt„ktr 19.—The Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, proceeded out to Spithead this moruing, accompanied by Commander Sir Wiliam Wise man, of the Eacellent, and inspected the Sealark, S, Com mander Sotheby, returned home on Saturday from the coast of Africa. This afternoon the Sealark came into harbour under mil, to be paid off. The Blenheim, 68, screw steam guardshio, Captain Henderson, C. 8., went out of harbour this afternoon to Spitbeed, where she cams to anchor. She afterwards took in powder and shell. The Conflict, 8, steam Hoop, was taken into dock to-day to have her defects made good. SPORTMG. TATTERSALL'S—Io:croAT. With the exception of Stilton, who was barked for 800!., our quotations are made up from very moderate invc.t. aunts. An improvement on Champion and The Brahmin are the only alterations to which it is necenary to call attention. lIIIIIGHLST STAIRS (STAMFORD). 3to apt Mr. Osboree's /Liao of Troy ( t and t off) 4to Mr. rubne. lady Ildsa (t ar.d at off) 4to Mr. Powar's Th• /Wog (t GOODWOOD RAYM . sad aft off) 1: to Osoiffol Anoeselato it and of off) 1000 to CO Masa IladamesWodids (t) la to —111 r. T. Pres WsaproPea (t) 13 to Mr. I. Anoooltliedrat (t) 11 to Mr. Ettrall's 15 to Mr. Wasoles ttn i (land aft off) lit, r. Orerffles Oulbso 3o to Mr. asPleoffelimmao.Lad to to Pk w. (1 ) WOOD CUP. 2to apt Mr. Mstklant Massa (t a 061., and of of) sto Ur. Howard's Little liarry (t and aft off) 6to a 4. Worries Kingston (t to 1. CL, sad aft off) lo to Mr. A. Nichol'. Neondastar (t and an off) 11 to Mr. Parker's he Miter 13 to Mr. Atunost'syerrine DERBY. 1000 to 70 ea& laid in oae bet apt The Raver and Orestes, end 20 to 1 apt Vanderdeeken. DITELLIG BRIO} IlventcAr for the Bawl by Saturday ant. . _ . rcE EXTRA. )N, 1862. Ix 8r us ; 5 It. if &dared _ . d 7 st lb Clincher 7 ' *Pastore Demand.' 4 1 Doc-an Duna, Barcelona Montague Cockcrow Musician 6 4 Kick-apene Dust 4 2 lanthe 4 1 Sir IL Trenchant 4 0 *Edward of York 4 0 Grey Tommy 3 0 !lettere, 3 12 Don Pithy 4 11 Heine Hashing 4 11 Ballet Oirt 6 11 Harpsichord Follow-me-Lad 4 9 Oladiolo 1 Phleirathon Weathargage 3 4 Houlakaa Lithsttr•Ph 3 4 tiliaratogue . Those narked this bawl knowledge of their imam. time prescribed, unless spadai Age et lb Blood Royal 3 6 1 Athena Pallas 3 5 12 Spark Redmond O'ilsa- lea --- 3 6 12 Phlem 4 5 11 Waterfall The Brahmin 3 6 9 Bealta 3 6 9 !whit 4 5 7 Calorie Stamford Hugo Sthelwolf Captain Flash Caraelim !impact' Termagant 3 6 1 Proud 3 413 Tested 4 413 Mina %Wks 3 412 Azad Free Trader &any 3 4 0 fog heat eatesset without the mil be 'Week ma by the ibreeiseed toiemsht la. CRICKET. TEE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE ELAraaa.—This, the grand match of the seams, wee lOW meoced at Lord's yesterday, in the presence of about 4010 spectators. 800111 .- - Gentlemen's lit innings, 122 ; &yen' 1111 IMILLIVI, a wickets down, 128. ITALIAN 11.411..w4Ta.—W0 find in the Piedinotateu Grafts the hiliirieg account of the total length railway now ssi op M Naly :—Turin to Apprise, through Asti, Alsraviia, QM Novi, 123 kilometres (about 31 le es) Milan be Calnerkta, sear Como, 46 lulonsetres; 31a to Trivial* 33; Mantes to Verona, 36; Venice to Verona, Wean Padua sad Vicenza, 119; Treviso to MeMn, 20 Ylamwt Pia and Lrphorn, 110; Pies to Luria and Pees* MI; Plaireaes to Pistols through Prate, &I; Impoli to 66; Naples to Noma and CastsUamare, 45 ; Naples to Cepa*, 44 ; total, 723 kilometres (or about 181 ]sagas). To this there will shortly I. added—Arquata to Beam, 41 kilometres; Alessandria to Novara, 63; Twin to Novara, 93 ; Turin to Sara, 62; Turin to Coai, 90 ; Slortare to VI/maws, 13; Bra to Cavalleraseggiore, 13; total, 366 kilometres (or about to leaguer). ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-BEDFORD JrLT 17. • -•- The commission was opened un Friday, and after the judge.; bad attended divine service, they forthwith gave their attendance at the courts, acd tried some short cases. r../.74111 N,.. Et ItOX 1 'chard Brown was charged with having on the 4th of March pet fire to tire bean stacks, the property of Samuel Bowman. There had been several fires in the village of Stotfold, and the alarm was frequently given; until at length the inhabitants became much terrified slid set watch. In this case, however, the evidence agaicst the prisoner was not positive and direct, but there were so many strong cir cumstances connected together as to leave nu doubt of his guilt. A Crest number of witnesses were examined to complete the case, and the court was occupied until a late hour. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported fur life. Ilfred !afro!, and lii lions Gentie were also convicted of settir; fire to a stack of haulm belonging to William Vaughan, in the same v . llage of Stottold, and sentenced to be insprisined one year. If &Giant Cooper ICA convicted of setting fire to a stable Red a stack of straw btlangiog to Samuel Cockintj, and was sentenced to be transported for life. Catherine Butcher was found Guilty of setting fire to a pig stye, at Bingham, the property of William Peppercorn, and was ordered to he imprisoned for three years. We regret to find this crime of arson still so prevalent in Bedfordshire. Hardly an assize passes without cases of this nature. The labours of the judges were much shortened by seven prim:m plodding gushy to charges of cony-. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERLT, iris 10. Crows Cotar.—Ban ac Nu. JL,TIc. STABBING • . . Shaphy, aged Is. was charged with stabbing Thomas Poole, at Shepley 31111, in the parish of Glossop. Mr. J. 11. Barker for the prosecution, Mr. W. H. Alms for the defence. It appears that the prosecutor Wires with *Mrs. M'Coy. On the night of the sth of July last they were on the poiut of loins to bed, when they heiird a row in the street. Mrs. IPCoy took hold of the poker and went est, and proeccikor followed. A stone was thrown, and, according to Mrs. M'Coy's evidence, the proaeeu'or put out his arm to " resent " the stone. when he was stabbed in the side twice by the prisoner. Blood Bowed copiously, and a surgeon had to be called in, under whose can the prosecutor recovered. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. In yms.ny sentence, Mr. Justice Coleridge renmsked upon the evils of intemperance as shown in this case. and then sentenced the prisoner to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. !Cm Parrs Corrr.7!trumi Ma.tAzor Aunmox. BLAKELOCIL V. THE MIDLAND RAILWA CUMPANT. This was en action to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by lawn of the notorious Clay Cross accident on the 10th May, 1851. At this accident, a Mr. Merril, a magistrate, and Mr. Blake, of Sheffield, were killed. fhe train called at two places no' in the time-table, and was late on its departure frown Derby. The engine broke down at Clay Cross, and a goods' train then due, end owing to some neglect not clearly explained, ran into the passenger train, occasioning loss of life and great injury to persons and property. The plain tiff". ankle joint was broken. and he suffered from a C 3P cussion of the brain. The damages claimed had varied from time to time from 1,0001. to (we believe) 3,000/. The ease occupied the court a long time, and the jury ultimately brought in a verdict for 5001. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Tugs, JULY 19. Bi. Pain COUlT.—Bcroac foie Cuomo:au Yorxo AND OTDZILA T. WARD.—BILL IHICOUNTINO.— SPECIAL JURY. This was an action in never. The plaintiffs are the sena , noes of I-sac Nonnanton, a bankrupt, who carries, ou busi ness as a wonted spinner in the neighbourhood of Bradford, and William Wand, the defendant, is a provision dealer in Bradford, and also a bill discounter. The 'action was brought to recover the value of certain spinning frames and power looms which belonged to Normanton, and which were seized by the defendant on the 2nd of December, 1:141, and afterwards disposed of by him for his own use. The ques tion to he tried was whether. under the circumstances, ho was entitled to do so. Normsuton commenced busi ness in 1547, having become the occupier of por. tiona of a mill at Ulster Dyke, near Bradford. In this mill he put up spinning frames and looms, and was supplied with power by his landlord, and assisted by his father and a brother. His father had been formerly in business himself, hut his affairs became ember 'weed, and not having obtained certificate from the Bank rw,itcy Court, be was never able to resume business himself. The son had no banker, and all the ready money he had he expended in erecting his spinning Irma and power looms, and he consequently adopted the following plan of carrying on his banana. Ile purchased the raw material, spun the wool, manufactured the yam into ifnew, and sold them in the grew in the Bradford market. For the most part he was paid for these parcels of goods in bills, and it being necessary for him to have there bills tamed into money, the father, who had some knowledge of the defendant, got him to discount the bills at the moderate rate of from 20 to 26 per cent, never less than 20, so that 41. had to be deducted from every £1 for every month the bills had to run. This mode of procedure was pursued until July, 1851, at which time there were four bills of 100!. each current which had been discounted by the de fendant. Application was then made to him to discount a fifth bill, but he declined to do so unless he had more se cnrity, a majority of the bills so discounted by him being drawn upon Brook and Son, Manchester merchants, to whom Normanton was in the habit of selling goons. De fendant asked for an assignment of all Normanton's spin ning frames and power looms ; and, as accommodation was essential to Norroanton, he acceded to this proposal. Con sequently • deed was upon that occasion executed, and hence the quetion involved in the prasent action arose. Was that deed, or was it not, as act of beakruptcy ? The machinery ia the mill was worth about 1,6001., and Normans bed Ono other property, amounting in value to 6001., and ewe staff plow'manufactured, which were worth abet* VAL There men debts in his books un realised (and seem which yaw will be), amounting to between UK and lON., sad he was owing to other penons debts exasedlas IWO& lb bed ao money or other pro f:Ltd that ementing • mall quantity of . Ovor Z illi nb l ioi li the debts he *wed, he had pro.' paityle the ammen at betweenLkand 1,400! , witch one Whim lilm angetaat to eeediton. After the died wee emested certain ether were discounted, eo that by the sod of November bills to the amount of 7911. 10s. had been disc mted b the defendant. Two bills for 1001., end one lee 911. 10a., were dis honoured, Messrs. Brake ad flea having stopped payment and on the 2ad of Deeming the defendant eat en d an d seined the property. The bankrupt had made an amigo meat for the benefit of his auditors, and the meleame Dad been advised to bring this eatten, in order that the defend ant might ease in rateably se a prove his debts equally with the rest of his creditors. _ The pleladifeartT;;;ll;it the maignment to Wend was ea eel et beedistway, and that the seizure and sale by Wand I had has wade without any previous demand for the pay ' moot of the bilis. On the other hood, it was argued that dto was age an oil of bankruptcy because, assaudis. Ntb himkropt'a amomot, he was &windy aol , vent of IL Note, sod gave W omigoinent not imetsinpla dos od Imakroptoy, sot with *vim of defroodiaw or deay ing oreditors, bat in ardor la get Author eilivonees from Woad, as as to 'sable him to tarry on his bralsees, ems lad It a Zr on ely to the pay all his cream Is essood point met op by Ihe *IMO. that donde Wand did ea Is sails legal llooi duatiol t helm** Win" Isod dens se Is white n% hoileateMed the Idle ead with of oiM wee to to low with raped to dna. Moeseiwi. be said, ma he dose, which, it was submitted tom tantamount to a dam' t. It was argued Mg the pad et tla if the assignment We OMb r OM as, M aged upsa. i s s t o p Normanton's Web i the it would swoost te ea act of bankruptcy ; tad the Lewd Met Jelehe pod the ques tion to the jury TANYA liorswelea Mai MT, on his trade, after this moigiootot mum& mote Dam replied BVIIOLAWT AT NIATI. John Orotheros was indicted for having, on the night of June 2nd, burglariously entered the dwelling-house of Jenkin Griffiths, at :Ninth. A policeman named Col- , ling wee on his heat near the Lamb and Fite, the prosecutor's houso, on the night in question. At • little after 2 o'clnck in the morning he heard • noise in the house, as though a man was stumbling against tables or other furniture In the dark. He soon observed is man learc the house through the back part of the promisee. lie followed him and found in his possession a large tin jug filled with brandy, • pair of been., • shawl. and G am pro. VIA/01111. all of which the prosecutor identified as his pro p( rty. it further appeared that the ',etyma, having etfi etcd an en!rinice by breaking p pane of glass in • window at the rear of the premiss, had gone to tie celLir and not only carried away the litandy in question, bust broke a large number of soda water bottles, the contents of which bad deluged the cellar. Tilt only defence was coat he had picked up the articles. Verdict, Guilty. Sentenced to lb months hard :abmr. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEbTERDAY. - Thu July Adjourned General Quarter Session com menced this minting at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjt. Adams, assistant-judge, Mr. Turner, Mr. Witham, Mr. Glossop, and Mr. Lloyd. There Ire f...rty prigoners for trial ; thirty-six on charges of felony, and four for misdemeanour. vir,ryc Mackentie,22, was indicted for having stolen a watch from the person of William Devine, who resides at Bl3ekfriara-road. _ the prisoner was a noted swellmobsman. On the even ing of Sunday, the 4th test., the prosecutor got into a second-clan carriage at Limehouse, for London-bridge. When the train stopped at Stepney, the prisoner, who was in the same carriage, and whose appearance was that of a gentlernsn, was about to get out, and as he WCP M the act of passing the promeutsr lie drew his hand across his waistcoat and cut his watch from the guard ehain. The prosecutor ham ned to hear the click of the instrument with which it was done, and called for an officer. The prisoner was taken to the telegraph•room by two frauds, where he was marched, Lut the prosecutor's watch was not found on him. He hail b: en in the company of another m in, and there was no doubt that he had passed the watch ' to that individual. On the prisoner was fi and another watch, which had been stolen from Mr. o,,orgc Grey, of 201, Oxford-street, who was a passenger in the same train, La! not the same carriage, as the prosecutor. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was ordered to be transported for ten years. TSB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL John Mathka, mat;; Tivl7):l:l:74teamboat, was brought up on remind, charged with wilful negligence when in charge of the steamer. and running down a boat, and cau , iug the death of Thomas Weston, Ann IVid.arns, and Emma Dates. _ _ Lewig appeared for the raeention, and adduced ad dithinal evidence. Richard Payue, of 4, Ball's-terrace, toper Ground. street, Blackfriare, coal-porter, on Sunday week was on a schooner lying by some barges on the Surrey side of the river, and saw the shallop coming through the arch of the bridge, and the D thlia piing clown creatly crowded towards the fourth arch of the briege. Shortly atter, the people on the steamer and the bridge shouted out, then the ehailop cough' the bow of the steumc r, gloated off, went under the paddle•box, and went down heed foremost. Saw no one on the paddle•box. Tae steamer was not cued before the people shouted. The steamer tilated to Whitefriars Dock, and the shallop was too ed into the same place. There was plenty of time between the shouting and the collision to have stopped tie engines. If there had been a proper look out and precaution, the accident could not have happened. In crois-examination be said it would take a minute lied a half to stop a steamer after the steam was shut ntf. Woulr: not swear no one was o❑ the look out on the paddle box. We; tour or five hundred yards from the steamer. The shallop came up bottom upwards. Was too far off to bear the words "stop her.' The steamer was going' against the tide about seven miles an hour, and the shallop about tivo miles an hour with the tide. The wheels of the steamer were eased just before she struck the shallop. If, an order had been given to "stop," the steamer would' float against the tide sixty or eighty yards afterwards, tied the shallop was about thirty yards tram the bridge when toe accident took place. Joseph Smith, of 94, Vauxhall-walk, bargeman, was one of the persons in the shallop rowing with his back to the steamer Just as it got into the arch of the bridge some one cried out " there's • steamer ahead." has was nut more than twenty or thirty yards distant when he saw her. He pulled as hard as he could towards the Surrey shore to get out of her way. That wee atter the shallop was out of the arch. Advised the shallop to be steered through the fourth arch. When he first saw the steamer she was :nuking towards the shallop. The how of the shallop was struck with • glancing blow. If the engines had been backed the wash of the water would have prevented the collision. Ile thought between the time the alarm was given and the accident there was time sufficient to stop the steamer. If he had altered his course when he first saw the steamer the shallop must have been cut in half. He hired the boat. No one on board was in liquor. The boat sunk immediately. The steamer did not go through the arch. William Allen, of St. Andrew's-hill, lighterman, was at the City of London Gas Wharf, and saw the Dahlia coming doom the river and the shallop coming up, about•forty yards apart, making for the same arch. A man had his tpot on the rail, and was leaning on the paddle-box. The steamer caught the boat on the quarter. He put off in a boat, and assisted in saving two persons. The steamer backed astern twice. If she had kept on 'lacking astern the back water would have driven the shallop away from the bow. The engines could have been backed, after the people called out, iu oufficient time to have prevented the accident. He saw the way the shallop was steered, and from 32 yule' rope-' :knee he should have done the rune. The boat was capable of carrying safely not only 10 but 16 or 18 persons. There was room enough fur the boat to have passed between the steamer and the piles of the bridge after she got through the arch. The person on the rail of the steamer was not in such a position as to ace the boat. She was going fired miles an hour, and the shallop about two. There was not much tide, as it was surly high water. Two or three other witnesses for the prosecution having , been eaarnined— Mr. Ballantine for the defendant urged that there was no ca.o of ntanslaughter shown against him. Evidence was then called for the defence. John Steven., engraver, of Newington Butts, was on board the steamer. %Vas in the forepart of the venel when she neared the bridge. The defendant was ou the paddle box. Had been pacing the bridge from one paddle-box to the other for Senn time. He was keeping a good look-out. Saw the shallop making fop the fourth arch whee the steamer was two lengths from her. The shallop's head was bearing to the Surrey side. Several persons on board the steamer, the crew and passengers, cautioned her, and told the people in the shallop, moat of whom were standing up, to sit down. He looked back, and saw the defendant on the starboard paddle-box. He watched the course of the shallop, and saw her go under the steamer's bows. She changed her course from the S.rrey to the Middlesex ride, alter which they abandoned all charge of the shallop. If her bead had been kept in the direction of the Surrey shore, the accident would not have happened. There was plenty of time when he tint saw her to have avoided the col lision. The steamer was stopped before the collision took place, and while some distance from the bridge. The shal op passed the bow of the steamer safely, and th e n came against the peddle-box. Everything was then done to save the passengers. He was positive the blow given by the steamer did not upset the shallot). There were 200 or 300 persons on board the steamer, but it was not over-crowded. The crew consisted of eight or nine persons, who were all on deck, except the engineer, and all at their stations. William Ramsay, the steersman of the Dahlia, and several other witnesses gave similar evidence. Inspector Lewis, of the Thames Police, said the shallop WWI sufficient for ten persons with skilful persons on board. It lad not been injured at all. H. had not had her out of the water, but she had not been struck below the black mark. Alderman Lawrence said there was a great deal of con tradictory had on both sides ; but the greatest contra dictions had been on the side cf the prosecution. The ques tion was whether the conduct of the defendant was such as to have made him guilty of manslaughter. Under all the circumstances the defendant must be discharged. CLERK EN WELL. Mary Sullivan and Paris* Tooling, of No. 9, Tyndall's buildings, Oray'sdun-lane, and Dantsl Collins and Patrick Burns, of Ne. 2, Charlotte-buildings, or Pheasant's -court, Gray's-inn-lane, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Inspector Reason, of the Common Lodging -house Office, Scotland-yard, for having continued to take in lodgers with out having their rooms registered, they having received due notice to register the lame. Sergeant Hunt proved the service of the notices to re gister, and Inspector Reason stated that oa visiting the de fendants' rooms at night,about a week ago, he found in tome of them men, women, and ehildren huddled together on dirty shavings, swarming with vermin, the rooms dirty and dilapidated, the drainage bad, and the basement of the pre mises in a filthy, unwholesome state. Mr. Reeves, the police surveyor, also proved the filthy state of the houses. It was mentioned by Mr. Reason that the house No. 9, Tyndall's-buildinfts, one of the most filthy kind, was the sperty of a medical gentleman named O'Flaherty, carry on a practice near rotttnan-square. r. Corrie inflicted fines of 104. each, or seven days' im• prisonment. The defendants had no goods on which to distrain, and it was left to the Commissioners of Felice whether dist/via *smug,' should be executed. Tne PARANA, which brought the West India mail last Saturday, came home several hands short, owing to desertion at the West India ports, where there is a demand for sailors for ships bound for Autralk. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liv rriroor.,.l t• LT 19 —The ales of cotton to day are f s::mated at 6,1 , im t alto of *Lei, esie.rters mod spe - ulator• 1. aye a a •11 Latin 500 41 ischide 250 Pe:T.lkm and Marr.nl.ran, at 61. to 6: ; 3.i Egyptian, cid. to 7d. • and 20,1 Surat, at 0,..1 to 440. ..e sr:porta since Thursday are 39.00.1 bales. The market CAW'S tamely and steadily, prams of all kinds 'sing ur.chaugi•l. There is nothing new in the Recounts to 7:11 July 1, r Ni.;r..ra, with refi:rence to tints'. Tim; 1111.1,011 was virtually over. CATTLE.—Pttnrwoon (Essex) GRT.AT STOCK FAIR, July 19.—We had a large supply of gm zing Beasts, eon sisung of Wrenn", Devon, Short-torus, Scotch, Irish, and Welsh Besets, in hue condition. I.ie Hercturds and Devon@ were selacted and sold in large lots, at 10!. to 131. per head, awl some short horned and Lincoln B.:asts made 14/. ; vest Scots, 61. to il. ; Welsh, G,. to al.; Irish, 31. to Lt. per head. The about prices mils apply to Brasta of fine brecilimr and good in quality. • The naold,ing and bits nor Boasts and small yearlings hung hcarily on band, the sellers being compelled to mo ue abatements of from 20s. to 30s. per head to effect sales. M.lch and iu calf Cows were not so well sold, 14 , . to 194. poor head being the tops ping prices for the best, many being sold as low as 111. to 121. Tl.e Sheep trade was brisk ; ewe stock fully sup;.orted former rates; withers sold freely at an edemas: of 2.. to 3s. p.rhead. Good Horses of all ikieriptame made high prices; the Nu! ply id costs was scanty ; but of those o ff ered, some were disposed of PA high as 3.5/. each. I _ COM:HERTEL July 17.—Tbcro was a good supply of Sheep and Lambs, and but few buyers at market. the trade ruled heat ily throughout th e day, and prices slightly declined. Fat Sheep were oth red at fully 4d. per stone cheaper. There were but few f.t Beasts shown, which hung on hand until the latter part or the taarket, thebuyer3 nut bring inclined to purchase unless at a reduetiun H t prices el from Yd. to 4d. per stone. In lean stock there was but little doing. The Pig trade was exceedingly fiat, and sales were serf difficult, although prices dee:lnca tally ikl. per stone for Joinu rs. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 4,650; Beasts. 103; figs, 15.5, Calvet, 2's; hurses and Ponies, W. LIVERPOOL, .11:1.1r 19.—The demand for tattle to-dry was better, and prices id. per lb. high., than last wet a, and all solo up. For sheep the demand was much the same as last wesk ; no altctatUn in prices, and mostly all sold. The demand for lambs was rather lower, but all sold. NORWICII, July 17.—Our market exhibited a good show of store Cattle for want of buyers tralowas very dull, and sot half the be asts were sold. Seots,ls. to 3s. 6d.; short horn, and Irish, 2s. to 3.. 11,1. per stone of 1411.4. when fat. Fat Beasts few in number, and a dull at Gt. to Gs. Gd. Er stone. The pens well filled with Lambs, keep i ng She e p, wes of all ages, and fat Sheep. In consequence of Inc nomination today for Wer Norfolk, and two extensive Sheep fairs fallinit next week, the buyers were extremely cautious, and trade closed the worst fur all kinds that have been known this ....neon, there being no speculation amongst the dealers. Its store Pigs tram fat Pork U 2 alterstiou worth notice. COALS.-LoNnow, Jct.T 19.-Ship. at market, 2'S; sold, :H.-Rate's Wtst Hartley, 13s. 6.1.; Chester NI .in, 13'.; 11,o.tine's Ihrtley. it..: Ilslywel!, 14s. ; w 'lantield, 12s. ; North l'ercy Hart:ev,l3l.6d.; Tao& ld Moor, 125.; lentield Moor Lutes. 125.; Townley, 12E; Wen \Vylam, 12s. 9d. ; Walls End Marton, 13s. Ga. ; Walls End Lawson, 12s. Gd. ; Walls End ltiddell, 135.31.; Walls Eud Walker, 120. Gd.; He tton's Lyon's Main, Ili. 3d. ; Lsoihtoti's Primrose, l4s. ; Walls End Braddyli, 15 .; Walls End Hatton, 15s Gd.; Wadi Eud Haswell, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 14s. 31.; Walls End bumble)°, 1.51.; Walls End North Hatton Lyons, 145.; Walls Eud Peusl;er, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Hnssel's Hellos,' 16e.; Walls End Shelton, 14..; Wal:s End Stewart's, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Denison, 13s. ; Walls End Kel len, ltie.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End South Kellar, 14s. 34.; \Valls End Thornley, ID.; Walls End Whitworth, 13.. ; Walls Earl Adelaide Tees, 151. ; Walls End Clarering's Tess, 12s. ; Walls End Woodhouse Clow., 12s. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 145.; Landship- Ping Milford, 21s. ; Hilon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 295. Gd. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONZ,IjiII:::-ThiTlTin;7•lo;l;fg very satisfac torily, though it must be admitted that tho sudden change from super-saturation to intense Leat and dryness has been trying to the plant. The hot wiat:.er has !reduced the forcing that might have been anticipated, and if not too long continued, with the present fav,urable exemption from insetts, and a good yield may be calculated upon. Lut,,T.—The hot sun has had a wonderful effect on our hop grounds. The Golding' are now full of bine, and the Grapes, which Wire behind,. are doing wonders. The tole thing to be feared now is mould, which is to be seen is some piers which are subject to that disease; a rain to cool the ground may stop the further progrels. Although scarcely a fly has boon visible, the hranehes on the ground are covered with lice ; should this increase now our crop will not be so heavy as the quantity of bine would warrant. They are certainly lee, as we always expect hops by the 2Gth inst., which I think will not be found this st:.soll. YALLINO AND WEST FARLEIGII.—Toe bine has gene rally grown rapidly during the week, and shows appearance of burr. From the very hot weather the plant has advanced to maturity quicker than usual. Many pieces have, how. ever, gone Into fire-blast, and without rain falls quickly will do little, so that a very large crop can hardly be expected. Mould has shown itself in many to an alarming eateut. The extraordinary change of ►tmosphere has affected fruits and Sowers as well as hops. EAST FARLED3II.—The bine is looking very thriving, and free front insect. Mould showed itself at the beginning of the week, lost is now disappearing. The branches are now shaking hands, and show them-elves in burr. About this part there is a good prospect of a fall crop. Meagwoaru.—The warm weather this lest fortnight has very much improved the hops. In acme gmunds where the bine was short it is now growing very fast, and the bine ge nerally never looked better. There is a prospect of a pod crop There is a little mould to be seen. * IHE firTTONK AND EOI:OHTON.—The Line on the low hill grounds is becoming fire-blasted. Mould is on the crease. When free from disease, trio bine has shot out well, and grows rapidly. KENsING, SEAL, AND °Tram—Although generally good, we must report some grounds as short of bine tor this time of year, and looking yellow. STAPLEFIURST.—Our grounds are considerably im proved since our last report, the weather !icing all that can be desired. EAST PECIJIAM.—The fine weather sends the bine up tile poles very fast; still we have many that will have hard work to do. Should the present seasonable weather con tinues we may expect a Sue growth, the plant having no disease. atun.—Our hcps are looking very will indeed, the Golding, in particular some of th4Grape a little renew on the undrained lauds. In Mid-Kent the bine is looking exceedingly well, with some few exceptions of fire-blast. Mould has shown itself to a great extent. The Weald is looking well upon the whole, and free from any blight, except tire-blast The best cultivation is very visible in the crop. CRANEROOK.—We hardly know what to say in referenca to the appearance of the plant in panel. There are some grounds where the bine is vigorous and growing, and holds out a hope that a tolerable crop may therefrom be obtainel ; but, on the other hand, the bine is slack, and iu coast qutace the hot weather Is bringing it prematurely into burr, and thus preventing a chance of anything but a very poor return. Every exertion is bring made by way of tillage, but the wet weather during the latter part of M a y and the early part of June has rendered the soil stiff, churlish, and extremely unkindly. We have consulted with several planters who are unanimous in the opinion, that from a very considerable portion of the plantation in this neighbourhood but few hops will be secured, as the bine is really going back in these grounds, and at so late a period of the season chances arc against a recovery. Some people I talk about 140,0001. duty ; kut an estimate made now may turn out very wide of the mark. BIDDENDEN AND SMAILDEN.—The hot weather has done well for the hops in this neighbourhood, though some grounds are very slack of bine, and cannot produce a heavy cro l P l . CltHrltST.—The hops in this parish are growing very fast. Aftsr so much wet weather, sudden the drought has turned some grounds rather yellow. Quite free from ver min.—Mo SiOlll Journal. NETTLILITEAD, WATICRINOBrRY, AND TEATON.—The hops grow freely and look cell, and have a promising appearance. The mould has made its appearance in some grounds. HUNTOX.—Our hops are going on splendidly. We have seldom seen them in a more growing state. There is some mould in some grounds, but, u pt, not to and• este ut. - MALLINO.—The Lops are still growing, and healthy. looking lioLuxonouttxr.—The hop, are looking well. A few fly have made their appearance during the past week, two and three on a leaf. . . HORSMONDIN.—Tho hot weather has very much im proved the bins in most of our plantation*, particularly where they are well tilled, they arc throwing out lateral branches freely, and are free from vermin and mould. Gounituntrt.—The hops still continue to improve, the weather being favourable, combined with the work o f the nidget in clearing the surface of the weed.*, and in pul verising the earth, the effect of which is very visible. In surveying about 130 Acres in Iloromonden, I hod in general they are superior In that parish to our own, and not any vermin can be found. CANTIRBURT.—The continual hot weather of the last fortnight has had a wonderfully goad effect upon the hop plantations in this district. No blight of any description is to be met with, and in another week most tat the grounds will he in burr ; the y are, generally speaking, well branched, and, in fact, cannot look better. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTR, July 10. —The fine rains of Friday evening have very much im• proved our plantations. The accounts received from other districts all agree in stating that the hops are progressing favourably, and pro mise a good crop.—south Eastern Uozetto. DIFFERENTIAL DUTIES.—An act of parliament re ceived the royal assent on the 30th June (which is now in operation), to enable her Majesty to abolish otherwise than by treaty, on condition of reciprocity, differential duties on tlireign ships. It provides that where the trnde and ship ping of Great Britain have been placed in the ports of any foreign power on a footing of reciprocity, her Majesty may Issue an order in council, declaring the trade, ite.. of such foreign power, to have the benefit of the provisions of this act, and thereupon the provisions of the 59 Cho. 111., c. 54, shall be applicable. Such onion of council may be revoked. BIIIPI'L\' .trniter that tea by the t—eht—..rd M by INTELLI(iENGT. 'CULP. .11. tft. Gtural "melt% nivnable—lbep,.: Da ----7-- 7 - T ------- -' ponce a..... I; , MI lk pa COUNT.. ~ 13 (icatta: a' , 4 6 • , /CIL Silo ... QM,* LO W(.4.6 I doss:. he/ ca. .._._._____ ----... rimby;rlw litttli Ju4 23 Uver oul Jai '0 .10. .1 I 3 -I:e4 .nre- Mot) b ....... ......... ;.5ari.t.,.... Ju:. zle evin (6) I ...Ist. r t kh. July 21.............. rairalarwas ILI 26 151i..,‘.4 lia.uthlUl i I) ;.:a Misailik,) N bon Assorica , ,by;rlt.Natint NI, 4.v.trki. , lU • itet .nres• pasta) 4.111.e1(s I t.)l ...Ist , k Migrult.., v.. u AWE N Ditto (via Cope 0: (...1 41 Hopei A Atria ( 'Wog Quit NI: Ono/Atria*. N ...... . lll 'a:Jtorals r .A*4610011 V Olinillestasple • N • Ananica INN mu: Wu ........ crime......__._. X N 0 -ecer• N daabw l.l .!calett.nta . -1 4 , r(!acA 'ikla , vtailt.itt.Alopt.i 141: ladL (el. Murolilia N IRO% rl. Ompe of Good Roy.; %taut l4, dittritascarivistluut ..mptony 1111. N • 4.21•2 MI: 14ideirs Ks.ta• ........ ..... ...... N Ftalls• N j'eut.stes ..... eriti I ..ozsay• T•rt laid!os can Diuselesl•mai (Nei Auotrailia) .itll el At gilt irlymeck ...I let* ~ I tt.e traett 11 - 404441 u ...I.fuly a lUtlageth of nes. IlJeter .. .... 1 , 4 y 44 II may.. MG at IL. ret...-1. 1 . AM .1 . .441. Ati. 4 1 tli el' tte at: 51t i • 4tb...er . tau Audt 4 IG todatlV.,of cent: '- epti.aulA ~ ., J uly 2,, • eth cdJuly t'queuietk ..... July .9 :od a the utun.b l'lya.mith ... j.,,1 7 ..... 711Illtel7tLet u.•I ih•tet ..1 tudAtt7.lm.7io • nu, , toutieut, , to . , A,; . 5 14,4‘.e.el.,k1nd.,ante um tem . 14 1..., Gadkl!teet a.. 49 '• teJtest 0. • lel) hu Juice fa-'r /./. ., ,e1 . k 7tb1711471., 'rt.n :4444 , . .... 1,,:, .y hew!.; k Fr. , tio , mistkr .. • . .. ptudeee. as Sio i 1i.tut0......... xr ~ ,17th of die sett; .4,...7ti0n•••••.t.:4- e ., 5 i (trete eA.1.... ... , .! ~ t ,... . 0 . ..... 'lfni. of tki mot O 'WI ih Air • !or I Id, tthit24thtS moetl. teems ..... .. l ite) .7 ,Isth el the south f'l. nt.ttiG ~ !,,.., yy 15111 el theWYE Y.sarnatia ...1.1., ..•• i of tke Ira rho. o ilthh.: tte. rt,shtk 'trtet .. t..y .; fr.ll a the :twat.. . At.. • ; Ilth of ttte whoa •• • 17t0,17th.l.tth.:::h1 Itelhtkof:leatuntl I :hteer Stlttstht:tletneett ',wet . .:2 sthlsth: - .tttof it s. me • . ttaillttattimeta.,,..ethte •.. 2,ndklttker tocate area . : . ltttSth httltf leo ikAtt . i i74311:thier....,:t. I • Ita owls to tl.uo 4tmatr.os Ultf margoi *I are •reselk pidgin via A R R ty E D. ADD W 1•11 -at Dm% July 16, inns ll, - ..., Aroma--at Falmouth, July In (real : ~..„, Apo-at Plyn.,,th, July 19. Mom_ ... ..... .........t b“,.., ~, Aux Isurrs-el Queenstorm, July 16, kiln ........ ...... 51. •:a, Ana-off Falmouth, July 14, Irma 1% , coo Aurna-e Liverpool, July 19. Iron ................ ... ...... , • :es Arlitsill CILMLUTTIL-at Gravesend, JUL! lb, from n e,,,i Ars-at Unroof, July 19, fom 19 Auoss-at Gravesend, July 19, fron Ausort-atOrammod, Julyl9, trona Arra i . a n Bc Li rs oca -at Liraverend, July 19, fen. BRIIJAZIN Hurt-at °ravens{ Julyl9, from _.x • Are Sc, UOST--st Liverpool, July 19, from Alf x.r . . .a IV/NITA-St Llmrucul, Jury 19, pun St. J .1...,, 7.. L, Buouirr--at Falmouth, July 19, hem • um/ 1. Luau-et Coo s% July 17, from. ...... -....... . .... M.:- •A Cuarianisa-ut Deal, July 11, from N I re Curer , -at Deal, July 111, from (...., me COAX! CO NM/ as-at the lharOlt!, July 17, le= '• DI CAPTAIII-M Liverpool, July 19, from' ODISINTRIAX )1•11r-lit Liverpool, July Lk km Alva ,r ••.a Custom. -at Llverwod, July 19. Rum ... ......... .... CWANDILA-at Livevrool, July 19, from Dr.,/ te ••-e CANADA-Id Li.erp *I, July 19, firm. ll-,:val Dux Paso orarvona-at Llvarpoo' Advil', (rem n• i . n. DOXISICA-St ChittrnOlto.ll, Atilt% 640 r„ ~e s D'Aerzaums-.t Queenstown, July 17, from 11 :,c lin Lunii--st Grams:rod, July .9, !rum t,., ,10 En. eorPTE‘D-st laverpool, 1.17 19, from . ..... -.. .... It t.' , .5.1 Dumont -at Liverpool, July 19, from ..... --.........1it. r•t - ...tt a Earnests& -at Liverpool, July 11, from tit ilint..dva Kam. or linnarmtu-at Llverpoul, July 19, boot t ,:ato KiniOna-at larerpool, July 19, front Juz... Tr,. PLINIMPTTA -at Pommes. July 17, from. Ai... de Fumiess-of the Wight, July 1 , , from ......... .......... VAXLI'IL Hau.-at Liverpool, July 19 from . 91. John''.9. 9. Hamra, -at Li rerronl, July 19, from In dtrya.tua riturarita SPIVI-VANN -at Liverpool, July 19, from 6a. let (iCAIDI,43I at LiTerprool, Ally IH. irOT P,:t.my liantsr-of Falmouth, July 19, trom...-....................-.Prkny HAW 1,11,64 -Off kalmnuth, July 15, :rose at :_elk FlOngll--at Deal. July 10, frau t - v•e Hor•r-at Falmouth, July Is, from v UANILTorI-at Gravesend, July lt , , 'lJia .. I' Loan limn-at Gravesend, July IS, from ... Ins-at God, July 19, frtin lorn.varlovaL-at Liverpool, July 19, ...frOin ... ....... ken 1 air. 111 .100 , 1111111 i -at Queenstown, Joie Id. from 1c1...,Je Jona Ifuova 4-off the ' , tart, July 19, tr0m.......... ..... Dermr-ra 47 An R AND MAIT-Ilt Liverp ool, Jtliir 11, frum ..... 41•:,....4 LYN/94.4-31 GrineselOd e July 19, from Lr.ruen Lire /10WV,A- at Liverpool, July 19, hum aUems ' ri., 1111.11CIAT--off Dartmouth * July 17 from. Mama- Mama-of Plymouth, July IS, ;on-. ...............„ 3tackat NlAtailllt'l. -at tam. send, June 19. fro m Illit.:Ja ](awns*-at Chare•Cle, July 19, from 11, - • 1 II ism Sonia-at Liv...oL July 19, fra1,.............. RD..........1n DIA Douai . - at Taveipo July 19, from.. ..... ...---P. L. 1...t0d Nomm-at Liverpool, July 19, train .443: .d.ols OCEAN Qumair-.4 Falmouth, July 17, fr0m......... ... G..am Gummi s-at Queenstown, Jury li from. It Must:* Osinsoo-of Port! •nd, July la, ioni, tharirN-at Grouse 4, Juty 1:., 1r0n...-. .... NrAll I , ..A flume--at Gramered, July 19, from Bar .' t Piaravinovea-at De.a, July 19, from .......... ..--- 41..... •.. Planet Aurora-at Plymouth, July 15, Irmo Priscaroir-t If Portland, July IS, from H.• C.: AI Hove-at Plymouth, July IS, from. tam. tea Itavmr-off Turbsy, Ir..in .--..16174 tia Rkw,4llD-UL I ivt rpool. July IS, tram_ ...• ...... ........ Ado•-.. Is oualr a Rallow-at Gravesend, Ail, Is, froto -... ..... F. 6 , a 5 •.a Itiousses -in Grommet], July 19, k0m.... ..... ..7:.rer.y Mimics LIIIIAINI-M Liverpool, .J 417 19, tn.. ..... ...tbar. , ..:.6 NTAND•III: -at Liverpool, Ju:y 19, firm Sittaropmi9e trourt.autt-df Plymouth, July 111, From Lifmar k nit Bra ktuen -at De_ a 1 July 1 4 , front.- 5‘..A..7.1 Sr. triDDDI-Di Deal. Ally 17, tioni...-.. Wistv..A arson-at Deal. _July 19, nom _ ttrurv—st I.l',val. Joy IS, frrm t' ..1 Two Iwo s -at Wal, ,July VI, trcu5.......—.--.- -Sap. 1.:7 Trus—st Deal, July IS, Iron ...C. G. !lope VeNuusus—at Deal, June IS, from '" VtqLl-at OrAvest7 . 4, ,, Lu s l c t 19„ . troT.., .3c.:: an'Y v 41.7 i.NiiII4 -11 l Gl.. ___—, ' lu:y 19. Data .. ..... .......... :40 Weina—at Grnveseod, July 19, ?ruin X..ur.:.us WA...11-'llml, July 11, from ........ ...............- 11.. u.-ten WA•11-at Deal, July is, ?rem C. Vtc La WILD 1411111 Gin - Off rartIWWIL:I2. July 13, frons e. Lt.lie Zuwine.—en Uraresend, June lu, . fray . . ....... Vat.,.---, BAILED. [orator,-from Liverpool, July 19, to.. R.o Itr,zo [woe Jessorsoit-trimo 1J•erpool, July 19, t 0........... ............. Vvs sr -from Liverpool, July It), to ..... .......-.. Jrso-hum Liverpool, .h.ly 19, to. , ..« ...... Mtatel J , d1,0411111111,41*-fruat Gramitod, July iti. to .........- .1.1,M0 Kassaacc-from Lverpool, July 13. to .Yevr Y.ra Lou - ix-from Litsepoil, Joy 19, to ,' .bia LITILIt Fern-from Hyrootrb, July 1", to. L ran NrfralitalD -from Llyerpoul, July 19, t 0..... .... Br4es OTTILIA-from Liverpool, July 19, to . ..... . ..... .. -.. F Ple-lp Rims-from Lavrrpool, July 19, to ST. LAWIAXCIt -IZON Liverpoul, Jury la, to. ST.KONEN-from Lirerpool. July 19. to ......... . I A I4 BIWA NLTADA- from Falmouth. Ju.y 19, to Le: lio Iwavoutaa-from Llverprial, Jo:y 10, to Nvr Y.vit VESSELS SPOKEN W ITH. Champlain, from Havana fur Cowes, June 21, i 4. 13..:0, 10n.7;.• . Dolce of Ara, l, July 14.1 at. 4s, !ca.,. Irene, from Liverpool fur Australia, July 15, m 49 N., ion. T. [Advertisement.]—Hottow.tv's PILLS FIR Ira "'La or Sox litAbArall% BM., Vol. WI 40 ASH b1., , 11.1 LLD ss..x•Cfill—lhese wonderful pills have been the nouns of ostar.at to health many eras pronounewl incurable by Cie fuAtity. home and abroad. They may Le taken with perfect 4afe4l. an 1 a r. tawny of effectuisr a cure by persons sancta:a fr neral sick headather, diseases of the stomach, bite, or lic. r complaitts, an 4 those who .me !indisposed 1.. Crer.y cannot lose .1 MOM I Estna• remedy than Ilullosea)'• pink, for acting as they .1. town tae _.'7 mos...prams of lit., no disease can resist th.o adluri.,e. effect It mild yet eptedy, and .u.• faintly mcilletne they .ae Said by druggists, and at Profiosoi lloEutray's establish...at . : . . el, btrand, Lundon.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAGLEROLE.—JuIy 17, at eutlu r'.:ort.terrace. Cott Bub u - in Ula 4 the wife of Mr. W. Isagseliole, of a d r. REAL.—JuIy IS, at Woodberry..l....ws, the ir,k o' Mr. F. B. :0 a Ma. C IKOWN.--July 13, at the Reeler, House, I%*, oleh, the thr in,. 11. Brown, ot a daughter. CHAFFEY.—JuIy 17, AI ualcot, near &aim& Mre. John 8..3 .ay, of Vart.hlll, Clapham, M o eoo. COUPER.—JuIy 16, at Eammteml, the wife of T. Cooper, FA, ,01 • eon. GIBNEV.—JeIy If, at the Ilear's Court, biro . .., the w:fe t„! Rey. S. Gibney. of arm. lIA VCRArr.—July 16,at Albilliperreet, R 1 pc-.l'..park, the •-• at 11. J. Hayoraft, Ng- of • sou. MACkhIiZIL —July 16, at Ilroorpton, Chatham, the arffe .1 W.O. blacitenate, M.D., Staf-Surgo n,11.11.8., of a daughter. MilNtia.e.o2.—July 15, at the G.eo, Wilmer, the wife c f Capt. Mootremor, R.N. of • dasohrer. PELLV.—J sly 17, the 0tt0.6-4.441'7, Eh., of Gaston neat Maltose* •Mrtford, of • daughter. LTENLY.—JuIy 16, at Netherbury, the site et the Par. Jj. • tones, of a 1.11 WATWIS. -July IG, the wife of C. A. Watson, lig., litegun:.• of • eon and heir. MARRIAGES. BEVAN —FOAKFIL—JuIy to, at sit. Nlary's, Paddington, F. EN.. to Emily, relict of *elate F. Fla ilea, F.l, II E.I.C.S. D'ALEILAB—PERCY.—JuIy 17 at St. Jamess, Istril Bishop of Culla* C. D'Agellor, Esq., lint. Boy.! Artillery, mmagest ran of Lieut..Gi e. sir O. D'Aguilar, k.o . . randy, second daughter at Vlcemildstiral the lion. J. Pena.. °VEY —RIPLEY. —July IL, at At. Morykhene Church, it. . Eat., to Elks, only daughter of the late hilly, L 11 .• of Avenue-road, Iteecnesayark. PHILI.IP3—BORT'*N.—JuIy 17, at the Church or the Holy Ti !, Paddington, by the Rea. J. Miles, 8.U., menu tant, Esq., of Lanadownepisee, Brighton, to Airtime, ;dungen... 4.. a r of the late T. Burton, Eaq., Bloomsbury. TILSLEY—BIDDY.—JuIy In, at et. l'eer's, '.a-ti Hugh, @Meet me of 11. Titalev. Esq.. id the Vaarat.naid, Fria . • Mary Anne Karat, eldest ilinglsttr of T. Bodily, Lim., ot pleas, Walworth. DEATHS. BEClo.3loll4ll.—July 13, iilarylnn, -- tsUct of the late F. IdAier‘w ban, Esq., of Camdan-road-edlas, aged (J. COLLYEK.—JuIy 13, at Norwich, Ur.. (3311yer, relict of :`e lace. U. Collyer, formerly of V. rusham flail, Netdolh, ago DELMAIL—JuIy ift, at Ilerne Far, Ilan let, wile of 0. Dette.r. of Llncoln•a-Inn-Selds, and Park-creroent., Portland-ole, GRAVEs.--Joly 13. at Twickenham, C. O. Orem*, Fog , aye 1 11011HOU8L—Jely IT, at South-street, Pariadanc, blm.ad A 4.1.• ander, yoonsest sem of H. W. lloblionee. LOINSWOKTII im AII.III London, J.Lne Altaandrine, it'd,: .1 le late F. A. Lol issseetor- General of Army linnet. e SKINNEtt.—Jels IS. OldCbarttee,K=s. AllOO 1,..7.r.er0 •do al the Ws Oa. Illitamod the Itegul - --- Printed ma petaled by Mamma Lam Ilm", a Ns 5, Loarard, geed. Y the air indiseash, !Mater. at the Mho , . In rho:. " 71 . 4 0 Wen IPWlllllllllllllddin.—Tounar. JILT 2", lOU tits Phi Bra vul do Sui tii gal MI Ins lio - il tot rt. rt. mt. i~ LPG Bit thai ceir legi