The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-04 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Oxroun, JULY 3.—The commemoration of founders was holden to-day in the theatre in the usual meaner. The demonstrations of applause and dissent were more than smelly noisy, and roved the interest taken in the proceed ings by the undergraduates. The weather was propitious for the oecasios, and the theatre has seldom presented a more splendid array of beauty and fashion. Last year the lomorary degrees were principally conferred on military heroes; this year the recipients were bishops, miasionaries, lawyers, and statesmen. The national anthem was received by a spontaneous bunt of applause on the part of the under uadisates. After the Crews:ilia oration, the recitation of the prise essays and poems took place, after which the viee chancellor retired, and with the eminent individuals on whom degrees had hero conferred partook of luncheon at University College. Hallam SCHULARSH tec—The examiners for the Ken nicott and Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew scholarships have announced to the Vice-Chancellor that they have elected Mr. William Wright, 8.A., of St. John's toiler, to the Kcanicott, and Mr. Charles Mathison, Scholar of St. John's, to the Pussy and Elicitors. In Convocation held this day, the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law was conferred on: The Right 11ev. A Ewing, D.D.. Bishop of Argyle and the Isles; Sir W. I'. Wood, F.R.S., her Majesty's Solicitor-General, M.P. for the city of Oxford; Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie, F.H.8.; Lieut.-Col. Francis Rawdon Chesney, Royal Artillery; the Venerable William Williams, of Magdalen Hall, Arch demo. of Waiapu, is New Zealand. CaNnwoe, JCLT 3.—At a congregation holden this day, the following degree• were conferred .—Honorary M.A.—Han. L. G. F. Agar Ellis (second son of Lord Dever). D.D.--Genege Martin, St. John's. M.A.—B. L. Darin, Trinity; Y.. It. Edson, St. John's; James Wet ness, Corpus ChrMti ; L F. Clarkson, Emanuel. LL.B.— Mules Trollope Swan, Christ a. Charles Parsons Rekhel, M.A., Trinity Collage Dublin, was admitted ad (minks,. SPORTING. CARLISLE RACES-WEDNRADAY. SPICULATION PLATS of M., added to a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, 3 It • 3-yr olds, 7st 101 b ; four, 9st ; five, 9st 7111 ; tic and ag.d, 94 1011, ; loaves and 6Yldinire allowed 31b ; the winner to be. sold by auctioa, &e. I''fol3l the Style Turn in. 4 subs.) Mr. Peak y's Virtyalime. 3 yr, (to be add hr (e. Slope) I Mr. W. lihorpea llalairer. sp. • (HatilareU) 2 Mr. none. Miceererna. $ rr. (Lye) 3 of 100 guinea., ridded to a handi cap of 10 ann. oath, 5 ft. and only :1 if declared ; the w and Is save his stake. Twin round and a die. JP. Wrslaserb Waal uf WI ail. 6 yrL 014 .. I ebd‘l• ) I Lod feek , fe leepernyre on. 3)re, .431 b.. (I barl:eb) 26.2. Drawer ad linked l yr., 0 .4 Sib (embeeroe. Yee.) 3 STAIIKA of 2 bor.. each and 10 added ; Xer olds,9st 121 h; 6mr, 11421 h; live, 1 let sir and aged, I2st 31b. fientlerno n riders. One mile and a half. (6 solo.) li&Oask se Maar Or. 14. 6 yrs baleen) I Mt. Lbreveriee MN Peeerld'e. 4 yrs Mr. !Marra Aetna. pi IQ, a yr 5..... ...... . ...... Oesoni Tarilifit6 N'',l PLATS of VW. ; 3.yr elde, Get 12lb ; four, 164 ; Ave, Met NIL ; 'de awl aged, hd 1211. ; those that never lime 501. allowed ;11h ; the winner to be sold for 150 i., &c. Heats, one mile and a half. ()Leans Ilan un'oeoltesd.t.e, 3 y 31r. Whlte.l3.r., teal ((Nark raj 0 2 or.l. (Worse • iNemp .I.ma, 3 yr* 4l.lstorne) I 3dr Mr. Lowe ad L. s.lla. ty. (K. leralurar) 2 dr NEWMARKKT JULY SII:ETING.7-TitettsDAy. 114 . 41111 C Swarrwr %sr+ of 1. 501%. rich, 10 ft, for all asps (escept Zit *kis). From the starting post of 13. M., to end of New T.Y.C. (4 subs.) roe. pars Larmv l / 4 4PS 7 1 1 (Ylatm34) I Mr R. nivel C4l3forats. 4 re. 114 (Whstelv4am) 2 Mr, SP. 1UNG441...4, 3 744, it Jla ..... . . (G. Mom( 3 1.44 034M.V• Kamint of the Garter. 3 )44. 7et Ilb (J. Maas) 4 PLA7II of 50/. for 2-yr-ohls, eel 11th; three, list 6th; four, list 1216 ; Are and upwards, 944. The Winner to he old for 2001. ; if enterill to he sold fur 1501., allowed 911.8 ; if for 1114tf., 1110; if fur 801., 211 b.; If foe 404, 201 be. Last half of 11.D11._ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- --- t W Ammisailmis at et Namur, 2 44 (tinf.), 34 . (T. Wainer) I ed. Aaron's (b. E. Ithsrp) 3 Mr. Norr. Nolssay (M. yrs i5a1.).34141i (Atharlmo 2 l'aritcsrtrl.o Porous* of 30wasA each, 20 A: itir 2-yr rehl mita. s.t 715; and fillies, ted 415. The winner of the July Stake.. SIM extra; sad the second, illas extra. Last Iran of CPO sub-.) IJsl.Ass Issy Ihsidia I ... . 1 1 11 04 .2.4) Pol. NM% too dos ......... 1 sod Itsalerli Naitorroe . Mr. Ilsoris• shy Nuts ir 1, .Isia by Nominalist (111441) 4 Stwattrwratas of 10 ...es. each fur 2-yr-olds, Est 41b; 3 yrs, Mit 415 ; Ater, s.t 1211 i ; lire andupwards, 9st 21b; the mauve to be sold fur :VAL, and new T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lat.! W. Powlett and Mr. Armstrong, after their horses , were mounted, agreed to divide Col. l'eePs stake, and St. Ann walked over. THE 04W+. 11 to 1 apt 14, itonlin4 (takes) The meeting, although it had the advantage of favourable weather- cold enough on the last day for an October wis•k was thinly attended, and realised hut a small amount of sport. The two principal events were the July and Chesterfield Stakes, and they proved of no slight importance, Brother to Elthirou winning m easily to to spring five or six points in the lh.rl), lotting, and Buy Rosalind obtaining so signal a vic tory utor Colonel Peers horse for the other, that she was immediately elevated to the premiership for the Oaks. Spe culation on the current events, as well as on future ones, was languid in the extreme. Captain Lowther is the new steward in the room of Lord Stanley, whose term expired with this meeting. CRICKET. TUE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD v. '''''' UNIT EA- OF This interesting annual corgi st W. 1.4 commenced yesterday at Lord's„ in the pristine of a numerous assemblage of spectators. Cambridge went in first, and, as will be found, made some lung aeons, although the best specimen of batting, that by Mr. Vernon, was not destined to place the Largest atuuttut of runs ups the paper. The total score thus: C•11111U1m.M. W. trekr. 1641. area out L Peon, , a Louie, bCese• M. limpets, tug., e. Uwe, b hove 15 Obie Wee l9 W. term. beslitl•Pee W. Norris, Eq..e Lel, b Uwe 12 It. Venom. e.N.,b kayo V. W•lber, P.41..1, Merchant •10 I /I, 211; IL $; w, 21; üb,l. 36 61 H. 11.,r0, , Manaus. 9 C. Mew*, tau ,run out A. Wander. Em u e More. b ..__ _ V. lenge, E.q., notout Mere S link, Seq.. tun out psis. lift .• W. 00111. 6. Q , .1...1, e Vernon, b b Mow Y. Me i1116.....147 ; ICYIMII l. b, 2; s,l C. 14 tin% WaV. ........ ... WiWia b S GS SIM —...... THE NORTH T. THE SOUTH. This ts the hrst time that this match has ever been wit nessed in Surrey. and, a. w.&» to be expected, therefore, its advent was welcomed by a crowded ground. The Oval wa• the scene of combat. At the close of the day the score presented the following appearance: Sonya. ..__. _ Guy, • Dot. b Mar - Udall ... .. 21 Itabluieems. run out L.'. Ttury. I. 11111yer atAttert.o, b Windt. 3O tlarbe. b Shvroa.an .. . .. _ 11 Parr, • 1.14.1, b l'Ai7y• 2 Wriobt. b nbersoan 7 11,1; 10.4 l3 Susi nlO, MD out .... . ... . 0 --. 000.1.0. I to vt. b Ildlyer 3l 1135 bony. W. Catryn, b Huttr.. 7 T. nol, sot Ott • &ulna. b Olathe M. b 11141.bbb 1... t out F. 1 .. I AQUATICS. taw 3 EQUITY COURTS.7YEareaDAT: Ber;as Leas CRASHER?* TICE-QBANTRIAGE). IN is THE DIRECT BIRMINGHAM, OXFORD AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY CO . , EX LIABILITY OF CONTRIBUTOR'''. A sootiest was made in this oasis es behalf of the official of the company that the decision of the Master, where he had decides' that Henry Smith Bright was liable to bear and pay his rateable proportion of the nem"- eery expenses of the committee in preparing the launch of the common concern incurred between - the 14th of October, ' 1815, and the 30th of November, 1845, both inclusive, being the sum of 4,5621. 10s. 7d., might be reversed, and that it might be declared that the said Mr. Bright was liable to bear and pay a rateable proportion of the said ex penses incurred between the said 14th of October and 30th of November, and in addition thereto to pay a rateable pro portion of the said expense.' before the 14th of October and subsequently to the 30th of November down to the abandon ment of the company, being a further sum of 5,612/. Os. Bd. Across motion was also made on behalf of Mr. Bright, that the order of the Master, whereby he had directed that a call should be made upon certain contributories including the said Mr. Bright, should be discharged. Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Roxburgh appeared for the official manager, and stated that this case was the same in its cir cumstances as that of Cp6lljecided by the House of Lords. Mr. Bright had taken shareKand became •provisional com mitteeman on theleth of October, and on the 30th of No vember it was discovered that the documents necessary to he carried in before the house for the purpose of obtaining the act of parliament could not be prep.ircd in sufficient time. The project was afterwards altogether abandoned. It was contended that the Master was wrong in fixing Mr. Bright with a liability only between the 14th of October and the 30th of November, and that he was liable to the ex penses incurred previously and subsequently to those periods. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Morris appeared on behalf of Mr. Bright, and contended that ho was not liable to pay the I call made by the Master. Lord Cranworth ...aid this case resembled the case of Mr. Carrick, which had been lately argued. lie had prepared his judgment in that case, and would deliver it to-morrow. A very able argument had been made by Mr. Roxburgh to prove that Mr. Carrick had done something more than merely taken shares. His lordship said he had taken some pains to look attentively through all the sets of parliament relating to the winding-up of companies, and the decision he had come to relative to the liabilities of contributories was this the first place, certain persons endeavoured to form a company. and, in the progress of that endeavour, other persons agreed to take shares, and large expenses were incurred. Ultimately, the endeavour proved unsuc cessful, and it folloned that the expenses ought to be borne by those who had tried unsuccessfully to Corm the company, but there could he no community between those who tried and failed to form the association, and those who only agreed to take shares in it. If a party, in addition to taking shares, had also paid deposits, then there was no doubt brit the deprnits might be recovered back. The matter stood in this way prior to the recent statutes. Then the question was, how far the law haul been altered. Ilia opinion was that these statutes bail not altered the law. It would have been TII.INIES WATER3IEN'S ROYAL REGATTA. This regatta. under the patronage of his Royal Ilighness Prince tits Lord Mayor, the Mioters nail Wardens of the Watertown's Company, and several noblemen and gentlemen. commenced yesterday with the trial heats. The weather was estreniely tine, the rowing very good, but the amemblaae thin. _ _ APVUENTICS* MATellfOr aunt and badge and freedom U. Ruling Fellehri:grsta- N. l'urt W.''"i'! W mf. an extraordinary thing for the legislature to have interfered as between those who endeavoured to form the company and those who agreed to become members. The projects hail become no num-rous as to be a perfect nuisance, and it was necessary to provide a remedy. It was, therefore, pro vided by the act. that a provisional registration should in the lied place be effected, but nothing could then be done further than the making of surveys, issuing handbills, eke. By the 23rd section the parties at this period were termed the promoters of the company. If the project was carried any farther, then the parties bound themselves by a deed of settlement, and complete re gistration was obtained when they became a corporation; it was only after this that directors could be chosen, shares allotted, and accounts inspected; but thin did not vary the fact that preliminary expenses were the subject of special contribution between the parties. The parties agreeing to take shares were not amalgamated with the promoters ; but the right., of ',artier were lett just as they were before the recent acts, except that the course to be taken was regu lated. However ambiguous the actsmight be, still the rights and obligations of the parties were left untouched. If the court had adhereelstrii tly to the language of the acts from the lint, many difficulties would have been avoided; hut, though he did not wish to speak disre spectrally of any judge, it certainly appeared to him that winding-up orders had been made lather too hastily concerning companies not formed, which affected those persons who, until the com pany was formed,: were merely bystanders, and had in dividual right unconnected with the others. This was proved by the Cale of Wallstab r. Spottiswode. Then came Cattle's CAA', and Uptill's case ; and although it was diffi cult to understand the latter case ' it was clear that this was decided, that a party taking shares and being a contributory, was liable for something ; and that the other members of the provisional committee might make him contribute, as if he had given them power to act for him. That case was at presont the governing decision, hat he tut dentoed the whole question would shortly come before the houses of Lords again. An amusing analogy occurred to his lordship's mind this morning, which, in many respects was precisely similar to these cases. Suppose a man had taken a season ticket for the Great Ex hibition in April last, and the Exhibition had failed, he would have been extremely surprised to have been made liable to contribute to the expenses. With respect to the ease now before the court, he thought that Mr. Bright wan only liable to contribute alter the acceptance of the shares, and not subsequently to the 30th of November. The Master's order must, therefore, be affirmed. RATH P. CHAPMAN. ADMINISTRATION OF SIGNOR DIRAGONETTI'S PROPERTY. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Elderton applied in this case for an order to examine witnesses abroad. A further report had barn made by the Master, in which he stated that he could not decide who wete the " next of blood" of Signor Dragn nctti, to whom the residue of his property was left, without a commission being sent out to Venice to make inquiries. to affidavit had also been made by a Mr. Appleby, who hail been acquainted with Signor Dragonetti for forty years, statins that he believed there were next of kin of the testator residing at Venice. Mr. James, on behalf of the crown, opposed the applica tion, on the ground that the next of km ought themselves to bear the expense of the commission and not the estate. Two persons had applied fur a share of the estate as being neat of kin, but they alleged that they were too poor to pay the necessary expenses of proving their relationship. 1 los was nu reason fur the expense falling upon the estate, which was the property of the crown in ease no next of kin were found. V. te P.IIIIIKO J. Bell, Illchtson4l w 0 J .1441. Tile court. , in this, and the whole of the other heats, was from Putney-bridge up round a boot at Chiswick Eyot, and down to the Chancellor's. The men were scull and scull for some dist.ince, tilt tide led by a clear length off the Vser-Chancellor's, where Collude WWI hall a length only a-head of the others, who were all abreast. Off the Crab tree. Robins challenged the leading man and won the heat, flak turning the Mug on the wrong side by mi.take, a cir. euinstance which induced the managers to allow of his con tending in the grand heat. - - t•EctiND MCAT. R. Lour, flaneirlowa ...... I*. tiv.aular. /Salad* J. E. Rel.l. l‘therlEttte . J. W. .I).s t'uitko:d'o Point . s The la.t man got water-logged soon after the •tart, and was obliard to "bale oat;' the tint two men had it all thtir own way. Lord Cranworth said the testator had left the residue to hi, next of kin, and the crown could only be entitled in case the court could not find out who were the persons entitled. I Ile was clearly of opinion that some steps should be taken for ascertaining the nett of kin. The testator had in fact lirreteal an inquiry, and he thought the expense ought to be paid by the executors out of the estate. The commission wu therefore ordered. THIRD 1142. R. Pew, Whitettel brorsieralt i k:rd . K. W . 2 ant J Ilsekesear, Ilishissed • Ileri.trns' MATCH bL i Wzenneu, for a Prism Wherry, laves by his Royal Ilig Prince Albert. WHIST RUT. 7. Oredr•m,10,110•511 KA.r. v. M.•Ouri, V ii ••••••.•ales — _ ~ 0 • COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YESTERDAT. &mass ut Nua PRIV • AT GentHow..—Bsvoss Lout CIIIIMILL -- ••;•ri:••0 --- ;177t•••. --- Lortvs V. COUNEWALL. This was an action to recover damages for an assault com mitted on the plaintiff, Lord Reorge William Loftus, by the defendant, Lieutenant Cornewall, of the Ride Brigade. The Attumes-General and Mr. Fry appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Chambers, L.C., and Mr. !lance fur the defendant. The dispute, which ended in the assault complained of, arose from circumstances which occurred so long ago as 1845. The defendant, being then a young man of nineteen, was at that time living with his tamely at l'au, in the south of France, and the plaintiff, as he alleged, then and there lent him a sum of 300 francs. The defendant having afterwards entered the army, and having been till recently with his regiment at the Cape, it did not appear that the plaintiff had ever requested the repayment of this loan of him until he wrote the first letter of the following correspondence, which sufficiently explains itself : Nth Cornwall,-1 sew by the papers a few days alto, that your deth:broent hot landed from the Cope. Allow me to remierl you of the enroll del* (121 ) von owe ra., h ohm nut you firer .ms at Pou in I, le. lied assured that I would nut trouble you wore I DM hard up, and renuest to tear tram you by return of met I am, youre very truly, (humor Lunt s. P.S. I saw your f ither at BOUlagne rOake two years ago, and he promised to my me the re ney, but did not. In :inviter to this letter, the defendant wrote, on the 6th of October, a note in these terms: Dior Lotus, rem teed your note, and communicated with my father ou the rubj,,t you turrume. My lather • rya lee promised to pay you, but it was provided I owed the money. I du not recollect your Irful.ou fur the nosey; and In 14.1 I OM certain I owe you no Moral' at all. To this the plaintiff replied as follows: IJeur Ceenewall,—lour letter at the 6th wt. reached me yester day. Your memory being au conveniently fm yourself deficient, I moot glee you .e refresh. r by et ding, that when at Lau, In ISIS (or the end en lair), at the time of your father's absence from 'Lobes, when an 'Renown was in h e house, I then lent you, at your own request, lOU frame, and Met afterward, on all nog a torte own there peeviosely to my going to Man, abler, you must MUIPMMT , as yea pe e to term the matey bum to the bole', I lent you Soot., Is all MO. Ity a nine recurred yesterday 6 ma Mr. G my he combo. ea es the Int. With your (other, th.hlt lied. I have n AMR; to do : bet my meaty I wo dimermued to have : and il I don't beor, mew ng the money, by return of pow, I shall lay the wh it before the m re. It Is Pother too good, alter !riving I •nt iney (ire year. ago,, without at the time the remotest eroince of ever being re. gold, and wiush no one ere to the tows would have done but myself, be be told that you are net da t never ailvainued you the money— tautanoutint to soying I want to swindle you. 1 remember Charity Whets tJM.I Whyte a MAW) rrtuoueg you even a napoleon. Yours truly, thorium lorry'. I Mg you will return me the mimed letrer. On the Ilth of October the defendant wrote an answer, saying : I received your letter last nieht too late to answer, !low. ever, I have little to say. I eon oa:y repeat that yin did not lend me the money, and I JO alt Olean t I pay what 1 did not owe. I perfectly nmareiber the night you MeMIMO-1 11,10.1 you home; you were t o grime that you could not take care of yourself. You mast bare hat the mows to some one else. The plaintiff subsequently wrote to the commanding °thee, of the Mile Brigade repeating his claim, and com plaining of the defendant's conduct ; to which the defen dant replied be making a declaration before en magiitrate that the plaintiff had never lent him anything. The still persisting in Lin charge, the defendant went down to Aber, etwith, where the plaintiff was then living, ac committed by a friend, Mr. Bower, and also by a Mr. Shearman. Mr. Bower had two interviews with the plain tiff, first at the hotel and afterwards at the plaintiff's lodg huts, and endeavoured to induce hint to withdraw hie ra w:mous rrepe eting the loan; but the plaintiff declining to the defendant proceeded to indict a somewhat severe rThrashing on him with a s ti c k. Ms following witnesses were examined: 000, 111 Gaidiner—l was present, at the plaintiff's IL Dro - ge,Vivra lloodron, •Mb•e\ brief brag, jumped off with • leaO4 which be ee hewed, the t be wee hoar lengths &- bead ut the Iriee-Chasvellse , - tkred ; but • very beset , ' Piet•. ori worrrod to wiii r be ti roma tor the woad ISCOND T. 1 P il:•t,TriblAll A. Clutly, 14shad ........- 0 a %%lima*, lArrortb It was • dashing startatairlaroad, WWI& t a ll i tantg endeavoured to wodolM IL weiaoss aver ts* Pocock, who pod Oho '2 foot loostlia shod. • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ETENING, JULY 4, 1851. request, at both the interviews with Mr. Bower. Mr Bower at first said that Mr. Cornewall was On the Continent with his mother, but afterwards admitted he was at Aberyst with. Mr. Bower risked the plaintiff to state the particular circumstances under which the loan was made, and I re minded the plaintiff of what he had before toll me, that the loan was made at two different times. Mr. Bower said that was the first he had heard of that. Immediately after Mr. Bower and Mr. Shearman had gone away, after the second I interview, the defendant rushed in and struck the plaintiff on the head and face with a stick repeatedly. He bled pro fusely, and was so disfigured as to be obliged to keep his room for several days. The defendant is • powerful man. Cross-examined—The plaintiff is • man of ordinary build ; he is two stone lighter than the defendant. After I the assault the defendant allowed me to lead him out of the I room. I never saw the plaintiff play. The plaintiff did not say anything about being " screwed " or drunk when he lent the money. He said he had lent a sum of money in francs out of a bag ; I cannot recollect the exact sum named. He said he had lent two same, one in the evening, the other the next morning—one amounting to 51. and the other to 71.—but he could not say which sum was lent in the evening and which in the morning; but he was sure the total was 121. He did not say the defendant was a schoolboy when he lent him the money. He said he was under age. He did not say that he meant at the time to make him a present of the money, but afterwards being " hard up," thought he might us well have it. Nothing of the sort was said. The plaintiff did any he war " flesh " at the time he made the loan, but not that he wasn't sure whether he was drunk or sober. . _ . Ik-examined—The statement as to being " fresh" re ferred only to the loan made in the evening. Three ar four blows were struck. The plaintiff was sitting down by the flee when the assault was made. Mr. Elliot Bower—l had two interviews with the plain tiff at Abcrystwith about this affair. The plaintiff, in answer to my inquiries, said at first that the money was lent all at one time-300 francs, which he took oat of a hag. Afterwards he said, "By the way, I think it was at two separate times, but I was ' infernally screwed ' at the time, and Ido not exactly recollect." lle could not say what sum was lent at each time, but he said he knew the total was 300 francs. lie said the defendant was a mere boy at the time, and that he never meant to ask for the money again, but afterwards being "hard up," he thought he might as well have it. The plaintiff asked me where tho defen dant was, and I at first evaded the question, but immedi ately aft erwards I told him frankly that he was at the hotel. I asked the plaintiff whether he could say whether he lent the money in live franc pieces, in gold, or in notes, and he said he could not. Ile said that he was " infer nally screwed," and that he was " fresh " at both our inter view,. Finding that he would not retract his statements, I and Mr. Shea--man, who accompanied me, went away, and we told the result to the defendant, who was waiting at the door of the plaintiff's lodgings, where the second in terview took place. The defendant immediately rushed up stairs, and we followed him. I heard him say, " Loftus, you are a scoundrel, and have endeavoured to blast my re putation—take that," and I heard the sound of blows. Cross-examined—The defendant had previously consulted with me as to the propriety of calling Out the plaintiff. I discussed the matter with several officers of high position in the army, and they advised, that owing to circumstances affecting the plaintiff's character, the defendant ought not to fight him. They advised that the deti•ndant should pur sue the course which he has pursued. At Aberystwith the defendant bought a stick. It was a very small stick. I was aware that it was the defendant's intention to act as he did unless the charge was retracted. Mr. Shearmun deposed that he was present at the second interview between the plaintiff and Mr. Bower, and con. firmed the evidence of the latter gentleman as to the state ment. and admissions made isy the plaintiff concerning the circumstances under which the alleged loan was made. Lord Campbell having briefly summed up, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with one farthing damages. On the application of the plaintiff's counsel, his lordship said he would certify that the came was a proper one to be tried by a special jury, and by a superior court ; but he de clined to certify further that the assault was " wilful and malicious " under Lord Denman's Act; the plaintiff conse quently cannot recover his costs from the defendant. CONSISTORY COURT.—YESTERDAY. Breast Ds. 1.1.4141N0T0N. CLIFFORD F. CLIFFORD. This was a cause of divorce instituted by Mr. Clifford againot his wife, on the ground of adultery. There was no defence. The learned judge pronounced for the divorce. WERSTKR r. WEDSTLR. This was also a suit for divorce by reason of adultery, promoted by the husband against the wife. There being no opposition the facts were not gone into. The learned judge pronounced a sentence. HAMPDEN V. lIARPia:N. This was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery, pro moted by Mrs. Ilarapden against her husband. The parties were married in 1816, after which disagreements having taken place they separated, but the wife subsequently re turned to cohabitation. The husband was charged with committing adultery with a female servant, but this it was admitted had been condoned by the return of the wife. The Queen's Advocate contended there had been subse quent acts of adultery and cruelty, which, although not originally pleaded, were sufficient to revive the former adultery, and quoted the case of " D'Aguilar o. D'Aguilar." Dr. Addams appeared on the same side. There was no defence an the part of Mr. Ilampden. The learned judge said that looking at all the circum stances of the case, he felt justified in pronouncing for the divorce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YF.srEaDAY. 13E/Okk Ma. COMMIMIONVI, Lone, AnIVE. IN RE NIERIZTIVEATIIED. This was an adjourned meeting for the last examination in the case of V. illiam Stephens Mcrryweather, who had been made bankrupt as a bricknaaker, of West Ham, where his family had some landed property. The balances sheet contained some considerable items. Owing to mem bers of his family, 14,4901.; to other creditors, 3,5141. ; liabilities, 1,823/. The assets consisted of 62!. in good debts ; the doubtful debts were put down at 1,7351.; losses, 1,5581.; expenses, 13.6321. Mr. Cooke supported the bankrupt; Mr. Stafford represented the assignees. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that in February, 1849, he executed a deed of assignment in consideration of 7,400/. due to Montague Turner, Maria F. E. Mereweas thee, and Maud Sarah Merryweather, of Woodcote Lodge, Carshalton, Surrey, for monies theretofore advanced by them to hint, of six leasehold houses at West Ham, also of the live stock, furniture, and effects at Woodcote Lodge, the estimated value of such security being 3,1001. They consequently sustained a lots of 4,4001. Amongst his liabilities was a sum of 1,82:11. to John Turner, cement ma nufacturer, of Bow, who commenced an action against him for libel, and obtained a verdict for 1,0001. damages, through some irregularity of his counsel, as the bankrupt stated. The costs amounted to 8231.; for this sum he had been detained in prison fur 22 months. His Honour, after inquiring into the circumstances under which the former meeting had been adjourned, allowed the bankrupt to pass. llamas Ma. Conaiwlo.ex EOM EXTENSIVE FAILURE IN THE DRAPERY TRADE. This was a meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees, in the cast of John Hunt, who had carried on an extensive retail drapery business in the Edgeware-road. The court was miswded with creditors and others interested in the ease. The total amount of the bankrupt's debts is stated at 27,8731.—name1y, 19,6411. to trade creditors, and 8.2321. to cash creditors. 'De assets are estimated nt about' 18,000!. The assignees chosen were Mr. John Dillon, of the firm of Morrison, Dillon, and Co.; and Mr. John Brad bury, of the firm of Bradbury, Greatorex, and Co., whole sale drapers. Mr. lAwranee appeared for the bankrupt. Messrs. Ashurat and Son, and Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson, were appointed joint solicitors to the assignees. Other creditors were represented by Mr. Turner, of the firm of Sole and Turner. The accounts are in course of preparation by Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Co., of Coleman-street. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-TESTLEDAT. Barons Ma. IN T LIZ MATTiII -1.;/7 et.taits. This insolvent, a clerk in the Privy Connell-eite, ap plied to be discharged from prison. It appeared that the insolvent, and a fellow-clerk named Marks, had be.. con cerned in some bill transactions, which now appearedea the schedule. Air. Commissioner Phillips referred to the 'Weasel I. the schedule, and said it would appear that he had been swindled out of the billy The insolvent said ho gave them to be discounted. Marks, it was stated, was heard last Friday before the Chief Commissioner, under the Protection Act, and made a proposal to set aside '4Ol. a year for his creditors. Mr. Commissioner Phillip+ asked him whether he was still a clerk in the Privy Council-office. The insolvent said he had lost his situation. Phillips said no wonder he had loot his situation, and he only hoped that a similar course would be followed by all the offices. It was the most scandalous thing in the world to see persons get into such situations at 1001. a year, and then mix themselves up in bill transac tions. If the creditor who bad given the insolvent notice of opposition had appeared, he (the Commissioner) would have sent him back for six months. The Privy Council office would become a refuge for insolvents after the cases heard. " I suppo,e," observed the learned Commissioner, that you lust your situation in consequence of being in prison . I The insolvent assented, and it was said that he was not able to procure bail when in prison. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—lf the offices do their duty they will make a clean sweep of such persons. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Hermon Lau, charged with having forged a bill of ex change for 1,2.:10/., was brought before Alderman Wire for final examination. Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Messrs. Bushe and Mullen, solicitors to the committee of bankers for protection from felony and fraud, attended for the pro secution, instructed by Messrs. Nicholson and Parker. Mr. Hobler appeared for the prisoner. Although bills for large amounts and similarly executed had been observed in the prisoner's pocket-book there was no new case entered into against him. Mr. Hobler declined to go into the defence at that stage of the proceedings, as the alderman was resolved to commit his client for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and said that the prisoner declined to my anything at aIL Alderman Wire having then read the usual magisterial caution preparatory to the duty of committing for trial, The prisoner mid that he would leave his case in the hands of his solicitor, add was committed to News/ate. WORSHIP-STREET. . Joseph ',Wilms, a tall, muscular fellow, was charged with having been concerned with three other men not in custody, in assaulting and robbing a young man named William Murray. Prosecutor, who was brought to the court from the Lon don Hospital, and was evidently in a state of extreme suf fering and debility, stated that while passing through • street in Whitechapel, on his way home, on the night of Monday, the 23rd ult., he was accosted by two women of abandoned habits, who invited him to accompany them to their residence, but he rejected their importunities, and was endeavouring to extricate himself from them, when the prisoner suddenly presented himself in thecompany of three other men, and advancing towards him in a menacing li attitude, demanded what he meant by taking liberties with his wife. Before he had time to offer an explanation, the prisoner struck him a terrible blow under the ear, which knocked him down, and after kicking him so unmercifully in the side that he was disabled from all power of resistance, stooped over him, and commenced rifting his pockets, from which he abstracted all the money in his possession. On making an effort to recover his feet, the prisoner addressed his companion, with the exclamation, " Knock his brains out, and settle him at once, " and he was instantly attacked by the whole party, who beat and kicked him in such a brutal manner that he was rendered insensible, and had no recollection of anything that subsequently ensued until a considerable time afterwards, when he found himself under the charge of the police, who conveyed him to the London Hospital, where he had remained ever since. Pulice-constable Damerell, H. 140, stated that at the time in question his attention was attracted by a loud cry at the corner of Wentworth-street, and while making his way there he met the prisoner, who was running at full speed in the opposite direction. Ile immediately seized the prisoner, who made a desperate resistance, but with the assistance of two other constables he was ultimately overpowered and conveyed to the station-house, to which he was followed by the prosecutor, who was supported there in a state of partial stupor by another officer, and after the charge had been entered was at once removed to the hospital. Committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ • • ..... Thomar French, a sailor in charge of the yacht now exhi biting on the Serpentine, was summoned before Mr. Hard wick for assaulting a gentleman named John Pearce, residing in Berkeley.scluare. The complainant said he was bathing in the Serpentine, on the morning of the 27th of June, when he swam towards the yacht and rested himself by holding on to the stage to which the yacht was secured. The defendant seized a bucket and rushing forward with an oath declared if he did not get away he would make him go. He asked the defendant what he meant to do, and the defendant replied he would soon chew him, and instantly threw him off the platform by a kick. This act might have cost him his life, as he only made use or the stage because somewhat exhausted. A young man had just before nearly lost his life from similar treatment. On cross-examinationb3llfr. Cross complainant said ahoy spoke to him before he got on the platform, but certainly he was not told that he might bang on the platform if he felt exhausted. The defendant had not his shoes on when he kip ked him. _ Mr. Cross said the vessel named the Prince of Wales was full-rigged, with parts so handsomely gilt and decorated, that even the scratch of a toe-nail might prove a serious detriment. The defendant was in charge of the vessel, and it was as much as his place was worth to allow any one to get upon the stage. A sailor-boy, named Matthews, said he warned the com plainant off, and so also did the defendant. The complain ant would not move, and called the defendant a bully, and added, if he had his cane with him he would cut hia head off. Mr. Pearce said, after he was so grossly assaulted, he certainly did call the defendant a bully. Another sailor apprentice gave similar evidence, and, in reply to questions from Mr. Ilardwieke, said he also warned the complainant not to get on the stage, but to hang on it if he felt exausted. The complainant would get upon the stage, and remained there four minutes. The complainant did not say he was exhausted, and, had he been exhausted, there was a Humane Society's boat within ten yards. Mr. Pearce would admit that he had no right to get upon the stage, but be was not aware that he was committing any trespass, and when warned olf he told the buy he only intended to rest a minute, and then he would get ME He denied there was any boat within a hundred yards of the spot. Before he bad time to get off the defendant rushed upon deck, and in the rough manner he described kicked him into the river. li e submitted that, under the cir- - .7 . eumstances, the defendant was nut justified in assaulting Hardwick said the evidence proved, and the com plainant did not deny it, that he had been warned more than once not to get upon the stage. The witnesses had also sworn that they told the complainant he might hang on the stage ; and further, that, had the complainant felt exhausted, there was the Humane Society's boat within 10 yards of the yacht. Under the circumstances of the case, he felt bound to dismiss the charge. LAMBETH. Teresa Jam, Player was committed for trial on a charge of destroying her illegitimate child by strangulation. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvaoronc, Jumt 3.—The sales to-day extends to about 4,000 bales, Mid Include 3,3 to American, 101 Egypttan, and 400 Swath The total sales once Thurs.) last an.ount to 20,000 hales; the exports, ; taken on speculation, 1,000. The market closes with suit a downward tendency. Corn ' pared with last !Tilley's prim* Amerman sorts are down 4, and all other arts j and 4, wnweespetially in the lower qualities. .• - _ MANCUESTEg, Jett 3.—Although the market is re ported rather quitter Ann the arrival 01 the ladt. Mail, and the del ierit. in cotton at Liverpool this week, we have a fair appearance of sollvity in both yarn and elith, with pricer tolerably wed main. taped. There are a few exceptional case% and the lower numbers of twist have in vitiate inuances been rah] a shade under lust week's quo :ationq but, generally speaking, spinners are working by e. !Unice, sad are, convequently, able to rata attempt. to depreciate prices. In sloth there le also much imam, and the sales in printinp cloth., inadapolhuns and Militia" are to an extent which prevents the accu nitliatiOna 401:114% 011 the whole, the m.irket is hardly in gonad • position as Lot week, but there is much activity and a healthy vigour about it. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornmonsm, July 3.—The condition of the liame.work•iritters has not improved. Large Oodles are without employment, and many frames see standing. This state of things is attributed to the rowed frames, the wide rotary frames, and to the large qaantity of Is wiery made Irons the warp. frames. The glove-trade, whether silk or cotton, hie seldom been worse; this is &urinated to thecompetition of the ware-irames. The drawer and pantaloon branch is deeply &present ; but the union has consented toe radian:met the wages, sada kw frames ham been mhos to makssaniples. The 'llk hose branches too, are very much distressed, The faney bobbingeet trade to still in a most unsettled and Meta sling condition. The power.lactories, which principally tusks plain set, are in a fair eondition, the machines being well employed. The milk branches, except warp blond, are in a better state than cotton; the new manufactures have not yet came very extensively into opera tion, but considerabie results are expected from them. The curtain and mans net trade is in • wry fair state, and is, upon the whole, extending in all the three hranches of bobbin, warp, and imitation knotted work. Balla more attention to paid to muslin loccs.—Notts Renew. WOOL—BRADFORD, July 3.—There is nothing better during the week. The spinners ere very unwilling to buy et the prier nought here, end there to no alternative but that or epinnera ceasing to buy r usual, for they cannot make coat. Usk. . decided riprovemant trim piece to the price, of yarns, wool 01114 be lower. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, July 3. Yarns : There ra wsket unanimity in the reports et the pro trade, for it Is worse than wsa ever known. Every one wens at a toes to know how to best shelter himsell from less, for, to realise prime cost, is asite Impossible. Pion a The Ottawas alAng in Otte goods la fully w acUse s lut week, but the mires are not any better. COEN.—BANBURT, July 3.—ln consequence of the far mers being molted to the Imy.tleld, we bad a swill market here to. day, and the grain trade fiat, with little business doing. Wheat must be noted la. per qr. cheaper, but alien give way reluctantly. spring Corn without alteration in value. MCC, are u Wheat, 5.. to ss. 4d. per bullet. Barley, 2eit. to 26a. pee qr. Boaz; ts. to in 2d. per Umbel. Oats, 22a. to Ate. per qr. - - BIRMINOHAM, JuLY 3.-During the present week, the weather having continued sa favouratle as passable for the growing crops, we have had very little doing in any description 01 grain, et • reduction of U. per qr. ; a few Balm of good wheat might have been made, but bolder. would not give way to this extent. Oct., barley, been', and peas CI nominally unaltered. At Wooer ' !tempters, yesterday, wheat was Is. to Is. per qr. lower, and my diftleult to &spree oL At this day's market, although the attendance of farmers was email, the trade ruled dull, at • reduction of le. to 2s. mr qr., and very few buyers thereat. Barley maintained Ito value, but only taken In retail. Few pales could be made in oats. Lower prima were not accepted foe beans. Pen in lair request, and folly as dear. The millers reduced the retell prim of flour to. id. per Back. English, white, per bushel of 62 lin., Sc. 9d. to Gs. 24. ; new, Med. to 65.04.; red, 3e. id. to 30.64.; new, se. 6d. to Se. Pd.; Bettie, rod, 3s. 6d. to Se. ikk ; white, ss. 10d. to 6s. 6d.; Polish Odessa, 3s. Od. to U. 2d.; Danube, 4, 64. to 4. 104.; Egyptian, 3s. 9,1. to 4. Od. Barley, pc( Imp. qr. 21e. 64. to 295. 6d.; gruiding,pm 39216 x. to Us. 6d. Oide, white, per Imp. qr., 225. 6d. to 265. ed. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3111 be., 20s. 9d. to 21s. 6d.; Irish (4010,. to 420.), 22..04. to 33e. CUL; (Nibs. to 3910..1, 2 ter. WI. to 22e. 6d. ; black, 20 .. 6d, t o 21.. ed. amm o English, old, per 19610e.,12•64. to 14s.thl, ; new, Ile. 64. to 136.66.; Irish, new, 12.. Od. to Oa. Oil.; Egypt ia n, I 1.. 6d. to Ilc 9d. ; French, 12s. oil. to 12s. Cd. Peas, boiling, rr imperial qr., 30e. to 34e.; grinding, per 19110,4 12 0 . 6d. to 13.. Od. Indian Corn, per 1961ba., 13e. Od. to IU. 6d. Flour, Engliab, One, per sack of Mite., 310. Id. to 203..6d. ; seconds, 32e. 6d. to 34.6 d. BRIGHTON, July 3.-The fineness of the weather has had its effect on the market to-day, canals; buyers to act with cau tion; and, although but Little diepositke was shown to purchase, holders declined selling( under previous rates. A few oaks wire, however, made at a decline of about Is. per co. from the prices of this day retnnight. Other sorts of grain meet a steady sale at our quotations. Wheat, white, lid. Cos. to lit. U.; red, 91. 100. to lan 3a. Barley, Sta. to Us. Oats, 20., to 21s. 641. Beaus, 295. to 295. Pew 28s. to Ns. BRISTOL, JULY 3.—Wc have experienced an inanimate sunhat today. Ibmieraggerts ot• good harvest and the reports of Me Lemke sind Mime emery ee saehesil to produce a chgeassed figesses. sad um Ms eke a Meeks of fully In. per quarter was amid The ems neeelis will anly to rata War parthigaled Ms Mails being IC per k and foreign ed. pee herd below the el this day week. There wss . : L gd dimmed kg Wades paradise . aticb being Is ewe Ihs ista surrteries were =elation There wag too little doing gals se Mans to materially net alga adeb, If any. thz ren Thspersor the day gauge begmagd sa lnli whist. ND. da par Imperial quanart Itesilma white, 41a. to 475. per 41611M5 Mato red, emus Ike smiles% 40s. to 120 per ditto; ditto. ON leaks% Vs. to Oh. par ditto; ditto, ordinary quads% Ler 2 6 Mr. Mt ditto: kr*s herd, nu to 354. per &not XVII eeeeaie low, 3us. to _W. me est ; United States, ;co , ewset s ft per barrel. Engli a sal foreign grinding bailey Pia is tis. per MS lbs. Devon and Weigh fed oat., 1%. to 201. ed. pee Irish alike, 2la to Pta Der 320 ; 1,1.5 Wet fit, Oh. quarter. English beam. 20a. 31 ‘,P 81 . 1 •10 1 4=It ditto, 255. to 265. per 480 lbs. The aosi week ham been—Whest. 2 , 00 0 queen: selk d rbey, 1.261 quarters; dew, Mucks. The Cara come gristle Mewing avenges— ! Wpm, fla sr% Illa. ; Wash 3.4.; bocup. Ns. Divtane, July 3.-We had a short supply of Wheat, but fully equal to the demand; the trade was dull, and In many hietanom a reduetion of le. • or. wwa submitted to. In Marley little or nothing firing t foe the few sample. that were shown extreme prim. were deman&d, Ito. • qr. being .shad for ROIEO of very inferior qua lity. Qua, Berms. and Peas were dull of eo, but no &Bere tta' in pekoe. We quote as bib"; :-Wheat, white, 475. ; beat red, to Pa.; inkkhing, Abe. lea tie.; inferior, 275. to Pie. Barley, per. to 271. Oats, 19e. 24.. 21e. to 37.. Peas, 204. to Sic per qr. Flour, gee, per met, 22a. to IP.; mosnds, tan to 32e. FAINHAW, July 3.-A short supply of Wheat; trade • and from la tots. per qr. lower. Wheat, per load, from 91. 10.. to I rt. 10s. Barley, tie. to 275. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 26.. Peas, 29r. to 31s. Bean., Pe. to 345. GODALIITNO, July 2.-Although the supply of Wheat was moderate. the trade gram limped, and prices declined hilly Is. per qr. Wheat, red, 375. to 415.; white, 40.. to 410. ; tine, tba. to 4M. Harley, 235. to ris. Peas, 20e. to 325. Deans, 30.. to 345. Oats, 20a. to 25e. per qr. MuiDeroxE. July 3.-The Wheat trade was Is. to 2s. cheaper to-day, with • good supply. Lent Corn is very slow of sole, at prices of last day. SLANNINOTBEE, July 3.-We have but little business doing to-day; the trade for Wheat IA leoll, at a decline of Is. per qr., with a short supply. No spring corn offering. NEwsuay, July 3.-We have this day a very small sup ply of Wheat, but there bring Do demand except of • local eh Ammer. the sale was slow, bd no abatement of prim. Oats, Beane, and Peas dull, mad • abrade cheaper. rLywouTn, July 3.-The weather continues fine and dry, earrept a few thunder showers. There are symptom. of disease to the potato plant already to be sees. Primo: Wheat were unaltered at this dap market; millers buy oath for their present use, and are eappored to he genera l; low in stock, whilst importers are r;ot pm lag each Good whim Wheat, 425. to Ca., 4601 be. ; red, 365. t o e tie, Barley, 241. to No. per qr. Oats, 19a. to Its. line Flour, 31s. per 230 lbs. - - - • ROYSTON, July 3.—Wheat trade very dull, and must be noted le. cheaper. Wheat, 115. to De. per load. ads, lla, to 265. pr qr. UXBRIDGE, July 3.—The fine weather has a dull influence upon thecorn markets, and tae late advance in prices is now receding. iet have a very short supply Ciad ty, and the parcels of Wheat Fold are Is. to Xs. per qr. lewcr tlt to lan week. The average price is 465. per qr. WORIINGToN, July 2.—Our market this morning was well supplie t with all Mous of grain. Wheat mud he noted at an advance of has 91. to Is. lid. per bushel. barley and Oats alma experiment an advance of tid. to Is. Wheat, RH. bd. to Eh. Barley, Ins. to Ids. Oats. as. La p. 6d. flour, per atone, la. lad, to 2a. Itarioydour, Is. Id. Oatmeal, Is. nil. Ityettour, Is. Id. WATeurouD, July 2.—Our market, under the influence of vety due weather and u general decline in prices, is very dull, and, where ealee are preened, lover figure. have to be tatien for Wheat, Flour, and Maize. teats alcove maintained Uttar value. - - • EDINBURGH, July!.—The supp y of Wheat and Oats was large. while Met 0.1 Barley sad Mans was small. Owing to the extreme Wm weather which we hare espeneneed for the Lot few days, farmers had to submit too reductiuu both in the prioe of Wheat and Oats, while, for the unoil supply of Barley end Beans, prime went up. bales were exonisively f..r all sorts. Wheat, 3ls. to Ina. hurley. 214. to 30a. Oat., 2i.s. 23.. WIMP. 461. to 395. • - • GrTA9OOW, July 2.—The Clyde imports this week cora griped upwards of 11,000 quarter' ut Wheat, and about 9,200 barrels and sads of Flour—the whole direct from foreign p -rts, with the tin e iptruis of about 1,1110 quarters of the %heat, conantiag of Egyptian, and 922 barrele of American Flour, brought round from Liverpool. There have also arrived about 3.600 qu sere of 1 Cats, I,ll* loads of Oatmeal, ;90 quarter' of Beane, sad i ti• seeks of Flour from Iru.and. ria Grangemouth. :di-12 quarairs of Barley constituted the chief guppy coastwise; and 0,01:o quarters of Wheat, 1,085 quarters of llarlcy, and 42 quarters of beans from abroad. On the 26th ultimo toe weather euddeuly because very hot and forcing, under the influence of waiett the crops have made great progress, sod Wheat is prery generally corning into ear around this locality. The harvest is likely to be an earlier one than was anticipated a few tweet. ouce, and the apieulative feeling which lately prevailed having completely su.Sileit, all di emotion.. of W hint might have been bought cheaper Pad buyers come forward. American Flour was freely otters at a redacts n w oil. to Is. per barrel. In tile value of spring or,, there woo little alteration to note, but roles were very limited. The market this morning was thinly attended, and very bide business trat.spired, the minds of buyers and seller. being unsettled by the end.leu rcactlon an the south. A reduction of bd. per bull on Wheat, and lid. to Is. per barrel and sick on Flour may be quoted. Oats met a slue sale, although offered on rattier easier torus,. Har:ey was held at previous pri,cl4, but there was nit much inquiry, and but Wile uffering. beans and Peas supported the late advance. CATTLE, &C.—NEWARK, July 3.—We have had only a small au ea market W Jay, wtch nut much busmen', doing, nil no alteration u, price.. There were 15 bbeep. 57 Lteasta, and Hl Pigs penned. . _ . PETE Itlioßot'n H.—At the fat stock market on Wednesday, there was a good supply ut all bulds or stuck, except Lamb, wnieh were bought up eAgerll at full prices. The tra le in Mutton was dull; interior sorts tower. A better demand tar beet, but no improvement in value. --- SALVOR!), July 3—Be4sts, 1,120; Sheep and Lambs, 9,2 pi; Oft% 111. Ile.t B-er, ad. to aid.; Fecund ditto, rid. toad. Co., SitLito itL Kbeep, mos l ...Elena, 514.; bee)" , weights, qd. to Sid. l'xlvea, 401. to Sd. per lb. A very heavy warbet for all Linda. Many uneold. SELBY PAtu.—The fair on Monday was more nume rously attended 'ban b., been the cane for .any yearn pant. An ca tenate dhow of &ants anti Horses took plaoe, but a heavy market was the result, buyers being very wary in laying out t►eir twisty. SPALut.No Fnix.—On Monday there was a very large supply of beast. , which met wall a dull sale. The quantity of Sin ep uttered was not large, they resluird 401 to sd. per lb., and the few left over met with n ready sale on Tuesday. The chow of numb was unaually groat. Tltt/lANEY FAIR on Tnesday last was well supplied with Horses of all Reocriplioni; buyers 'wereCe, nevertheless those animals that chanted owners realised to the seller improved pries. EDINBI7/1011, July 2.—The supply of cattle was less, the :umber (415) being IV short o 11.1, market. Sales also dull, and prise for the best kinds much the same as last week. Top pace, 7s. per Dutch atone; current price 641. 3d., and down to 3s. At the drift of the market •clearance wm not elected. '1 be number of Sheeo this moruirg was 3,131, being 314 more than Las: week. Sales dull, and prism air both !Nbeep and Lambs ta. a head down; and at the atom of the market a clearance was not etfected. Top price of the beet Mitt ton, Sid. per lb.; current pm), Id. to 4111. SCOTCH CATTLE MARKETS. Several cattle markets have been held in the district during last week, at which cattle fully wenn:cued their value. New Derr, held on tt edaeialay last, was a very large market, with a good display of tat cattle. Nearly every good Yeast wall bought up. Three-yeariolds brought from 111. up to lit. Good much Cows were very mime, and much in demand; and some animals of this eta. fetched as high as 141. There was a horse market; but the display • was niMerable in the extreme, there being hardly a good animal on the ground.—the Mundy June Sliach market was held on the mine day. there was far above the average number of cattle; but the lota were not au fine as were es p.ctud. - the market seemed stiff fur morns • time, in consequence of higher prices being demanded than dealers • were disposed to give; bate gisd many sales took place towardsafter. noon. On the a hole, a wag, concidereda fair market. there was• good number of homes en the ground, but little business was done in this department.—tWrnaill market, held on the following day, Thursday, woo also a very good market, and, although somewhat suit, prices I were not lower. The cattle on the stance were rather below an aver-' age as to numbers, but the quality was very goon. Mr. Stevenson, inchdrewer, had in the maket no fewer than from 60 to 80 head of cattle, including some pure bred short-horned calves, which attracted not a littla notice. Cool Mitch Cows were to great demand, and some of them fetched high prime, as high as from I tl. to 141. Mr. Taylor, Wardenii, wild an Aberdeenallire Cow fur IJI. 19e. Inferior wets were not much looked after. Them we. a fair show of two and three year-olds. Prices ranged at from lot. to 171. for three-year-olds, ac cording to quality. Mr. Reid, ltyland, sold a lot of seven suds at per head. Mr. Li Smart, Banff, bought a tine lot at per heal. The market, on the whole, must be described as a good one. Several came were sold twice in the market, and mkt at a considerable profit. As noticed above, Mitch Culls were the best sale. This di *motion tit stock is extremely scarce everywurre, and will bring high prima We some time to mice.—Batt/ Ave Journal. PeatJalty Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overeaei Overcast Overcast Overcoat Yoe Ore roast Overeaet Cloudy Partially Cloudy Part! dly r lowly Peru., Partially Cloudy Very fine Very fine Very boo Vise Cloudy Finu Cloudy kwer.fit Fin* Fine N. by N. K. N.W. N.E. N.Y.. PUBLIC SALES. Jura* 3.—By Mr. ROBINA, at the Mart.—Freehold es tates, around the borough of Ludlow, late the property of Edmund Lechrncre Chatlton, Esq., deceased, sold by order of the Court of Chancery: A freehold orchard, called Bankey orchard, with frontage to the turnpike road from Ludlow to Cainham, containing 7a. 2r. 7p., let for 291. per annum—sold for 6001. Three pieces of freehold arable land, known as Pardoe's land, containing 61 acres, let for 191.—sold for 5001. Two houses and a piece of building land, in the parish of Ludlow, let at 221.-3501. The !luck's Barn and other farms, comprising upwards of 470 acres, and producing 11. 128.4 d. per annum, procured a bidding of 30,4001., which sum being below the reserved price fixed by the court, it was withdrawn, as was also the case with the remaining lota. Mr. OCOHTON, at the Mart—Leasehold house, 28, Hereford-square, Old Brampton, let fur 601. per annum, held for 92i years at W. lls. fid.-5951. The adjoining house, No. 29, Hereford-square, let and held on similar terms-5851. Two houses, Nos. 1 and 2, College-place, Chelsea, esti mated to produce 551. per annum, held for 571 years free of ground.rent—ilol. By Mr. JENKINS, at Garraway's—Two houses, Willow brook-grove, Old Kent-road, let for 621., held for 67 years, at 71. 10s.-4031. Two houses, Henry's Cottages, adjoining the preceding, let for 621., held for o 2 years, at 71. 10s.-3401. By Mr. V. J. CoLuau, at the Mart—A policy of insur ance in the Atlas office, effected in 1818 on the life of a gen tleman who will be 63 years of age in September next, for 3,5001., with bonuses thereon at present amounting to 2,1231., subject to the annual premium of 931.95. 7d.—sold for .2,6501. Another policy on the same life, effected 1822, for 1,6001., bonuses already declared 7611., annual premium 431. 169.3 d. —9601. Leasehold residence, 27, Dorset-street, Portman-square, let for 561., held for 37 years at 51. 55.-515/. Mr. MARSH'S periodical sale, at the Mart—Every lot mentioned below sold at the following prices : A policy for 1,0001. in the Atlas office, life 77 years, annual premium 371. 17s. 6d.-5251. Absolute reversion to 6871., secured on mortgage, payable at death of a lady now aged sixty-seven-3651. Absolute reversion to 5371. 10s., secured in a similar manner-2851. Life interest of a lady, aged forty-three, in 9861. Consols, with a policy for 3001. on her life, premium 8/.-3.531. Several small reversions were also sold, and a policy for 5001. in the London Life Association for 5001., life forty seven, reduced premium, 41. 158. 4d.—fetched 124/. Two houses, Nos. 3 and 4, Walcot cottages, London lane, Hackney, let for 361., held for 39 years at 61.- 2201. Six cottages, Nos. 5 to 10, adjoining preceding, let for 105/. 125., held for 39 years at a peppercorn -8701. Five houses, Jerusalem-passage, Hackney, let for 441. 45., less taxes, term 22 years at 41. 45.-2001. • Two freehold houses, Waterloo-terrace, Hackney, let for 281. 175., leu taus-3201. Two freehold houses with tenements and building frontage, Paul-street, Deptford, at present producing 201. 16s. per annum-1751. The moiety of a leasehold dwelling-house and premises 15, Upper Baker-street, New-road, let for 651., term 21 years at 51.-2451. IGTB AND 97T11 REGIMENTS.—The 16th infantry regiment arrived at Jamaica on the Bth ult. from Corfu, in tho Apollo troopship; and on the 12th June the reserve battalion of the 97th regiment embarked at Jamaica In that Tend for lialifaz, Nova Scotia. ...... • •••• oLovowns .... I%IIIOIOUIII URIC ........... enews /11. T 1111U0 SUP/In Wins You .......... MomAwn' Chrsoaw Koromiraos THIS DAY, Holm Coarse of Matt. Bt►meth !if ►led. State of the Wether. Gertie Bretze. Clear. The reruns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Lulus= litmunoww (Maus') 1. - T. : - - Can• Warns Avis N.lt. Gentle maws Partially B.W. Oentle Breese Cloudy N.M. Gentle Poise Overcast W. Gentle Breese Overcast N. Gentle Brame Partial's. (loci, N.H. Strong Braes, Cloudy R. Gentle Breese Clourreas N.M. Goalie Bream Partially Cloudy SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. los.da oar onesepsodeats the "Mission elosetto " sad "Loyd'. List..l CASVALTIES. llirondelle, Herald, fto;cltiga,l;;;Ming up the river lest night, got iu contact with a vessel, received damage, and sank, but was raised, and proceeded after stopping the leak.—London, July 3.1 BEABORNIS MAILS. [lt Area* that the mule axe mat man the General Pon.ote• ey the atrkt—end M by the IIIONINit.-4.rateß.) Day wises nude up From what COUNTRIES. is tienerol Piet- Port I Who, Othoe Condos. des; atohed. .: we. —is—• limerim(byhritdacket N July 4 - 6 ilencricaDoUnited packet ) .71 July 8 Ameriesibytt.statemk2l July Id . Africa ( West Cusat) ...N 14th of the month' Ply moots .. J a.y t Alexandria* 14 lOthßldth at nun. Dover Brlgium N • Isaily Dover Brazil AI 9th of the month ,loutnalui ton. July II Dogma Ayres It 9th of the mouth 'south:moon. July 12 Califorriairia Chamoillll Nils rthof month Ainiths,otm. July 5 Cape of Oiled Hope N 14th id Ike month I Plymouth 'July 3 Constantinople • ii %hi ith27lhof loon Closer Central Americo ld 2oiLtl7thornsoth ',southrosptos. July 3 Chanel Ides ......N Mon., Wort,aiKrid.l 4 siuthamptan. Tu. 112.6 a Chili .... .. .33 1 :VI of the month 7 1 ootliain.pton. July 30 trance ill % N rime duly I lover 0rre0c*.......- ....... .....N /Us I ith2;thamoo Dover •July 10 Hambrirg.....«.......—.N Tuesday .3 Friday London l .Tan s rilist 11011 and ...—..........31 Wolims. It emus. Loads. • Ntoss.Thei ['undone N 17th of the mouth doutharapten.'July 20 Ireland Bil at N Twice daily India (Ma Southara7t.)sl loth •if the month; , outhatupten July 23 India (eta /Israelites) Pi IthWilldhof mouth ; Dover 'July 16 Mediterrun em(vis Muth I antptoo) ill 20th of the mooth,Southanipton. I hal, 23 Intuit via Marseilles) ...N 1 [hal Ith ou m o m) ) , [UT se Mexico ........ N led of the mouthlioothamptoo July 3 Madeira ... N 4th of the month Southampton. July 13 Naha* ~, s 7t11,1746,1iith,27th I - 1 is3utliorths month Dover (July 10 Naples. W 3tlosthlithof moo Dover (July 13 Papal Stales. fs sthl3M2Stliof oionillover :July 13 Peninsula N 7 1 h 1 7thalthof monlOnotharopton. July 6 Peru N 17th of the month 'souttiompton.llnly,o fuscany• si silil3th2sthof moot Dover July 12 West Indies 5l 17th of the month soutiminplon.'luly 29 West Indic% (except Mai venue., and Neiman) 'ld hid of the month Southaraptim.July 1 • The mails to Mose cosittrias Dim marked (*, are convoyed by ___ . .. . _ .... • Th e made to tl•o'se rrench t,•cket •ta Moro CALI I ORNIA.—MaibI are now den:latched end and from Cal du by every Al (14 the United Mato in packet, ARRIVED. ANNA—or Deal, July 2, from ANNA ELINK—oIf Deal, July 2, from .„ Aueosa—olf Torbay July 2, from _ Trinidad "Yr" Avitons—utf Hull, Tune:,, from tntiOnic AURORA—at Gravesend, Julyi3, fr 005............—... ..... Mann Amos—at Gravesend, July 2, from Trinidad Amrs—ot GraVeMltl, July 2, from Riga Amor Cliaisriss—at Grsvesend, July 3, from.. Ai:aims—at Graveseni, Jul 3, from ...... ........ .......FrodWlCk.tatit lisiiiimiste—at Newport. July 2, 1-on. Loads. Csigmast i—at Gravesend, July 3, from... ....... .. ...... ~..l.lantale Cl)ll.4—at Gravesend, July 3, from Petersburg Cuss. Bursosa —off Torbay, July 2, from isindou Csrit. Eusrn.—off Scilly, June 28, from Vt. Vincent's DANIEL—at tiull, July 4, from ... .2low Turk DIL )(LUNA MAlllot —at Gravesend, July 3, foam Memel ELIZASIMPI—it Gravesend, July 3, from Pillau RailLY—at Grow/end, July 3, from Denmark Errusa—off Falmouth, July 2, from Rio Grande ZNICIII7I2I —at Liverpool, July 3, fr0m.......... ....... .. ........ Finland Fusco—Mt Liverpool, July 3 GLINSIrON—at Bristol, July 3, from Neon Ilimis—atGravencod, July 3. from Damns RILILIILL—at Gravemnd, July 3, from Hamburg Jscor —at Bristol, July 3, from Denmark MAIL/CAL MKT—at Gravesend, July 3, from Scyborg 140111.1MILINKII—al Falmouth, July I, from Alexandris 0T10.1.L0 —at Oravesenn, July 3, from . ..Rita PIMP= —OE DOSI. July 2, from —..... ..... Weetwaid &MAX CAVTLII—at Plymouth, July 2, frost tliiebec neeamecirri—et elyenoab, neural-lc—on Wily. June DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of tho Nine o'clock arranged in or. Nue of nu. 'eather at resterday _..__.. Coarse of wind. NE. N. N.E. N.C. N.N.E. W.N.E. FRIDAY, Jvt.r 1, 1351. each of the followine plume al morning. The atatien.a are wool. atow of woat►er. Gentle Breeze '' Gentle Breeze Strang Area. I Strong Belle; B:ronz Hriteee Gentle Blur Strati; Brom Gentili hrs Ihrd W W )lard Mot S row Iwo I Grab bresos iuly 14c;n1 Quebre • 20, Irom Loudon luly 2, • 11kV..-4.... _-.. ....ly 2. ITC= Westward VkAIM iiOVSTIN•-off Southwold. July 2, iflln. Kiss Wes —at Bristol, July 3, from Rio Grande Voras—at 6nel:send, July 2, from. Feedlot, Wu. eru Stu*—st Gravesewl, July 2, faxa......, Bermuild BAILED. Aarnra—front Liver,,val, July 3, to Portland, A.B Mimic —from Liverpool, July 3, to .New Vora IiKLUIVIA —from Liverpool, July 3, to ....... Gen .• . _ • . July ' _ ROAPEMOA —from Liverpool, July 3, to II. Ayres Bow—lron Liverpool, Juiy 3, to RACIER CHEISTINA —from Liverpool, July 3, to New York Gov. Duster—from LiverpoA, July 3, to New York Ilsorros—from Gravesend, July 3, to IMAM° LADY—from Bristol, t July 3, to NEILS JAMS Pa trr —from Liverpol, July 3, to L'AeuttJ Lu VILLE DI Eu—from Liverpool, July 3, to Eu Lirtko Pia—from Itristol, July 3, to Newfoundoed MAID or THE Mier—from.. Como, July 2, to CArantleflA Natoos—from Gravesend, July 3, to Port Philip PEARL—from Skied., July 2, to Rio Janeiro Pitoses —from Droves/end, 2-- Or 3, t 0..., QV* _! Pour—from Jul y 3, Liverpsol, July 3, to Itsrucsimus—from Liverpool, July 3, to 23.71111ACitOit —from Shields, July 3, to TIIILLINS GUST/AS—from Liverpool, Joy I, t 0..... Minimums—from Liverpool, July 3, to Narva agesUes Sees BA Ma New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander Johnstone, from Be n forLondoa, June 22, lA. 39.31 N., lon * 31 .51 W. Margery, Mellows, for F. June 24, lat. 44 N., len. 5.4 W. Mary sod Ellen, PteennK N., March 22, lat. 23 8., loa. lUG W. Seaman, from San Francisco for Chou, April 14, lat. 23 N., ton. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BREIT.—June 30, at Ilyde•park-gatc South, B. Brett, of a Roe and heir. CllETWiND.—fitly I, at Brewton Hall, Staffordshire, the wife of Mein Chetwyrid, late of the let Life Guards, of a son. YOWLER.—June 30, at Torrington, tho wife of Mr. 11. Pottier, of a eon. JOIINSTON.—JuIy 2, Mro. 3. Johnston, of Botolph-lane, of a non. M ICPARLANE.— Jou 30, at Edinburgh, the wife of R. M isfari,ne, Eel.. of o Den. OWEt.—July I, Mrs. 0. F. Owen, wife of the Rector of Dorm,., Surrey, of a son. PATEBSON.—JuIy I, at Garthamloth, Mrs. A. Paterron, of a nO3. STACEY.—IiIy I, the wife of Mr. C. Stacey, of Heath, of a on. STRICKLAND.—June 30, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Strickl aid, of New Bocchatreet, of a eon. WATERS. —June 30, at Salntary.plaee, St. Bidwell's, Mrs. WA , r 4, of a daughter. 1111110.1tE.—June 30, at fienabigton Rectory, Shropshire, Mrs. G. Whitmore, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRAND—SALAMON.—JuIy 2, by the Rev. Dr. Adler, J. C. Brush; Esq., to Juliet, third divighter of the late M. Salmon, of St. Leo. nard's.terroce, Chelsea. FARNHAM —IIARTOPP.—JuIy 2, at Trinity Church, Chelsea. E. R. Farnham, Esq., M.P., of Quorndon Mouse. Leicestershire, to Ger trude Emily, second (laughter of Sir W. Hartopp, Part., of Foar Oaks Hall, Warwickshire, and Gumley HAIL Leicester,htre. FORD—JUSTICE.—Ju'y 2, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, W. A. Ford , Faq., London, to Katherine Mary, daughter of the Iste J. T. Joe. sloe, EN GOOD—PAIN.—JuIy I, at St. Matthew's, Brixton, by the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, J. Good, Seq. of Sturroinster Newton, Dorset, to } . ..tbeP, elder daughter of the Lite Rev. J. Pain, of llorticastic, Liscolnsturc• HOGIITON—JERVIS.—JuIy I, at Watford Church, Northampton shire, by the Rev. J. Jerrie. U. IL'ghtoa, Bag ,of hold, Lane. shire, to Aline. third daughter of Sir M. J. W .Jervie. Bart. of Bally Wis. Wexford. DEATHS. BI NNETT.—June SP, M Moron, Surrey, Sar..h Jane, r, of T. Bennett, Em., late of Merton and Dorkutg. CHUIATON.—JuIy 1, at Sutton Court Lodge, Chiswick, W. Charton, Esq., aged 82. CLAY.—JuIy 1, at Grosvenor place, Arabella Johanna, relict of t late Lieut. W. N. Clay, R.N., aged 47. • CORKETI.--July 2, atlerrisham, Kent, Mr. G. Corbett, aged V. GODWIN.--June 30, at Lee, Kent, Mn* Margaret, wife of 311..6 Godwin, of the Stock Exchange. GOOMLL.—JuIy 2, Mr. P. W. Goodall, youngest eon of Mr. E. Goodall, of St. Paul's-road, Islington, aged 21. PAGE.—June 30, at Charkitte.atreet, Acdford.equare, Mioo Elisabeth Page, formerly of MR, Southampton, aged 69. HOWL hND.—June 30, at Rosenthal, Lawlshim, Sarah, relict of dui late A. Rowland, Pao., aged 78. 'Meted end published by WILLIAM limo Hetes. or No. $. Lombard ia:rest, is the My et Prieto?. at tin Olbse. Loolbod' Orem, lathe masa et biro.—Panasod oLy 4, MI.