The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-25 00:00:00

end he begged to move u an amendment that the follow ing be substituted Your petitioners therefore pray that your hon. house will forthwith adopt a resolution which shall admit the Baron de Rothschild to his seat in your hon. house (he having taken the oaths riquired by law in the manner most binding on his conscience), mud - that he may at once enter upon the discharge of his parliamentary Jones ; or that yuar hon. house will hear your petitioner' by counsel at the bar in support of this their petition. And your petitioners." Ite. (Cheers) Baron ROTHSCHILD having thanked the meeting for the confidence they had exprmsed in him, said he alMgether disapproved of his friend Mr. Anstey's proposition. What was the use of his going to the bums and attempting to take the seat again . (Cries of "No, no.") Mr. ANSTEY enplaned that the baron had entirely raboakra the purport of his amendment. Boron ROTHSCHIL.D nevertkehen preferred the original doeumeat to the premed ansodsnont. Mr. uliuDY gam* prelinted against the original prayer of the petition. ma se strongly supported the new owe. (Cheers. Mr. ASSTEY aasouneed guiposlUon had been privately neat to him to emboli b. posers. As they were not ineemanent be abonli no taT 414 1 so. (Own.) The alarevidsne loving been end Itr. Amster. ;armee, with tbs osessury Isobel eitetedems, having been br added ibe pultion. k woe soul tourdmously. It was directed to be Aped by do uons. end to be presented by his. On tie maim of Boon ROTHSCHILD, a vote of thanks wee morded to the dolmas ; and several lusty cheers Mobs been given to die Derma, to Mr. Salomon, to Yr. Away, sod others, the main bruise up. TM proceedings terminated at half-past 4. IRELAND. DCSLIN, Jets' IL The Lord Lieutenant takes his departure, Ms morning, from Kingstown for Holyhead, en rouge for London. Various profound speculations have been afloat for several days past as to the object of this journey, but I believe the fact simply is, that his excellency goes over to see the Exhibition. The steamer Prince Arthur has been placed at his excel leney's service on this occasion. Lord Arundel's friends have bad a clear start of his lordship's rather formidable rival in Limerick, and have niade good use of the opportunity in can raining the electors. They boast that they have not received a single refusal. Mr. Rummell has arrived in Limerick and commenced his canvass. Both parties have opened committee rooms, and commenced pro ceedings in a style which promises a spirited contest. Mr. Russell is undoubtedly popular with all parties, and will have on this occasion the undivided support of the protestant and conservative electors, besides that of many undecided Roman catholics. His channw of success are, therefore, by no means slight. Mr. ()'Flaherty, M.P., and Nit-. Keogh, M. l'., are to he entertained at a public dinner at the ap proaching Galway asaizes. At the Limerick ossitni yesterday, a man and woman, named Michael Hanley and Mary Fahey-, were convicted of the murder of the male prisoner's wife. Ilw case has excited some interest from the atrocity of the circumstances under which the crime was committed. The body of the unfortunate de coaxed was found one morning, some months ago, immersed in the canal, with a large stone fastened in her dress, and her head battered in so frightful a manner with blunt instruments, that it was only by her clothes that it could be recognised. The prisoners were paramours, and from the evidence it appeansl that the male prisoner induced his wife to go with to a solitary place near the canal on the night of the murder, while the female prisoner followed close after, and helped to commit the murder. Tito sentence has not yet been pronounced on them. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JVLY S.—MAGDALEN COLLEGE ELEC TION. —7lns evening the following gentlemen were elected Damp, six.: —Henry Ilium.ll, Commoner of Ea 11101; Alan Wear (Linliner, Commoner of University; Henry Omen wood, Lord Crewe's Exhibitioner of liitieoln ; and Edward Mansell Miller, Seboliir of Brava:nice. There were t 2 can didates. The Rev. llenry 'layman, Fellow of St. John's College, and one of the present Masters of the Schools (Itesprin.ions) in the Unirenity of Oxford, to the .A.sistant Mastership in Charterhouse School, to succeed the 'ter. William Meade, presented to the Rectory of Binegar, Somerset shim Henry Ayling, to Frampton Cottenll Rectory, dio cese Mout-ester and Bristol ; value, &MI. ; vacant by the decease of the Her. Henry Willoughby, on the premoni tion of the Duke of Beaufort. Key. Robert Thomas Wheeler, to Minster in Menet, county of Kent and diocese of Canterbury ; value, 7331. with residence; vacant by the death of the Bev. Frederick Vernon Lockwood. Hey. William; FAIII, to Telmurthy Perpetual Curacy, county of Cumberland; value, 481. ; void by the cession of the Hey. C. C. Soot's; y ; patrors, the inhabitants. Ker. Thomas Sedger, to !lust:mil Perpetual Curacy, enurity of Lancaster ; value,ll)f.; void by the resignation of the lire. 11. T. Baines; patron, Her. S. P. Clark. Her. flipps, to Burslent Curacy, Staffordshire. Rev. J. (toodwin, to Burstein Curacy, Staffordshire. Her. 11. IC. Ilaslehunt, to Alrcwaa Vicarage, Stafford- shire ; value, 32141.; patron, the Prebendary of Atreus,. Her. A. H. Hubbard, to St. John Curacy, Derby. Hey. J. Lane. to 'famworth Curacy, Staffinslshire. Rev. T. it. Mayhew, to Handsaws Vicarage, Suffolk; value, Celt ; patron. Earl of Stradbruke ; and to Weinrich Perpetual Curacy, Suffolk ; value 401.; patron, F. Hume, it's. 0. P. Vincent, to St. Michael Curacy, Coventry. YAC•NT. Ilarerthwaite Perpetuni - eurney — , county of Lancatter ; by the re.ignatiou of the Rev. T. Troughtuu ; patron, liar. S. T. Clark. SPORTING. TATTERS.tI.I.*S—TuvILSDAT. obi It IOW( lOU ST aIC Ifi. se 8. opt Mr. lOW ert's Grand NU (t) •la —Ol Ansre'ro Ilnekniler it and ell all) •In Ik. Illayareo Praia (mash) nal) is 3 Er. Ihresses Nemirow* Is laal dlayowla Mil la tap Nit (t) b *.C. Illwartrw bums (t) In 16.1. Anwar* Prima (t) fa ow Laid Worartiadlo IS. Dive.. (t and oft o 8) Ile to lir. Orwrilkao Carlon IS to le Mr. W. a. esawiles Taint The advance of liseklater is the result of business trans attest at t►e Turf Club sad Ia the City ; the outlay this anemias was ineousidieruble. After him. Presto, the MWs Whip eel , and Pitsflud, were saint is request. GwOrisrool) CUP. s ls .Pt Mr. Ortrwilleh (helot (t sad aft ad) W. X wows'. Marry (t) II b Mr. Gratatelte's Laadara.• (t, sad aft all) II to harts Maluhea's W W ar Ilene (t ant of ea) II r Cow HAW. Wawa The pekes quilted against the two favourites were taken repeatedly. the layer., at the elm,. offering to Ito ea aiming the !tame. but not against the mare. na. boeoulb Mae b.ickesl once at 1•. to 1, but left off friendless. ST. LEGER. 4 to I root Lord Infleit'oHerrun.l^.2 111 to 1 r 4 J. Hooter'.. To limo yt) II to I 14. Mroolo's Plro hula it) DIARY, SS to 1 •114 Maas( Itielootorre Iktoobrewod rt 101 - • Mr. llottworbeo MtirlOotto (I) The Item will be opined this day sad Saturday. ST. Tonal ts . 4 IfosPITAL.—The annual distr., lion of prizes to the pupils of the medical school, took place at the hospit it si•sterday. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor readed. the sueorrofial pupils were introdueed to his HOME CIRCUIT.—CIiELMSFORD, JULY 24. lordship, and the following prizes were presented. Classical (tows eive.—fitroas Leap Cellar luvrics halls. and mathematical examination—S. Jones, Crieklewood, MOON AT MaSSINOTREg. bliddlea`li wind:stable. Medical scbolarahipe for the Brit George Couch Vial/ surrendered to be tried upon a charge Year omMem. — E. Clayton, Stamford, Lined¢, Beat Prim; of haring wilfully and feloniously set fire to his dwelling- J. Mahe. Hulls, Wilts, an d S . Jones, eq., :mond Prise. house, with intent to defraud the Essex and Suffolk Equit- Physiokrgy —C. W. Calderott, T. B. Crosby, H. Lankester. a bl e Insurance Company. Mama medics—ll. Lankester. Comparative anatomy — J. This trial commenced on Wednesday afternoon, and was W. Ley worth. Descriptive anatomy—T. E. Crosby and J. adjourned until this morning, and it occupied nearly the Clapton. Clinical medicine—J. W. Keyworth and T. J. whole of the day. It appeared from the opening statement Coesphn. Surgical reports—J. W. Keyworth. Midwifery— of the learned counsel fur the prosecution and the evidence Messrs. Carpenter, Wills, Timothy, Traub'', Gurney, Key- that was adduced in support of it, that the prisoner h a d weigh, and Money. A variety of mino r p rizes and certifft carried on business in a small way . at Manningtree as a hair eats+ of merit were also awarded. dresser, stationer, and dealer in hardware for several FIRE AT SCITALEIELDS.—SEVERAL MUSES DE- years, and it apps seed that in the month of March, /TUMID.— Miami' 3 and 4 o'clock yestert.lay morning, 1850, he effected an insurance with the Essex and an extensive ere' broke oat in the most densely populated Suffolk Insurance Company fur the sum of 3001. fo r =2 . • of Spitaltii lds—Bacon-strect, Brick - lane —end un- stock and fixtures is his shop. The fire, which tidy resulted in the destruction of several ituildinp, funned the subject of inquiry, took plate about half- most of them the habitations of industrious families. From past three Welork on the motmng of the l7th November all that du since transpired in respect to the origin of the following, and a few days after the prisoner made a claim fire, it is not improbable but that it will become a anle:set sf upon the company for 203/. for loss of stock in trade and it before the magistrates. When first 011•881" 4 . 331. fur dataree. This led to the usual inquiries in suck it appeared to have commenced in a kind of doable how"ee cage., sad as the result the prisoner was taken into custody the portion occupied by a clothier named Ba ant ' and etinmitted for trial upon the pres en t c h arge , an d t h e e other by • greengrocer of the Dame of ppliams cue wield have beendisposed of at the last spring anises, Almost immediately on the slum leis nised, the times %: , ut apse the application of the counsel for the prosecution burst forth from every window in the 1. 1 1,....._ intil diem a e trial was postponed to these assizes. The evidence being no party-wall to protect tie e ke " „ n owt tie prisoner wax of the same character usually quickly caught are. The positions( briaise=e laser eoldavel to support charges of this description , and con inetenve. extremely perilous, bee inn* ea peam e t edha th u d A` • variety of minute facts all tending to show, THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN ON MoNDAT afforded by the poliee, no lives ging gasalied; th e so ma h t th e first place, that the fire was not an accidental :agcy.—Professor Airy, the astronomer royal, left the and rceitement among the peer weateoes wesuer . One ; an d: secondly, to exclude the supposition that the Vittoria Hotel, Hull, on Saturday evening, .pier Courier they rushed about the streets amen ands. By is ' act could go .7e been committed by any other non than moonier, en route for Gothenburg. It is nes^ra to gay the engines arrived the an bad seared as a vast mint ; the ',hisser. It was shown that about the time the fire that the profemor's object is to obtain a favouraZde peaition the houses mentioned were on Gm ems the Vera so the Weir wet s the p t ;loner and his wife and children were in the for a scientific observation of the solar eclipse, u'llich will rook and the fronts of half-a-dem home ea ihs appear radon of their loose. and one of them was heard to say— be a total one in those longitudes. Mr. R. Cloamb.ns, the side of the street were in • blur eapedeges .., 'hey.. will be n f or ,•ted," or words to that elect ; and it well-known publisher, of Edinbuigh, and Mr. R. C. Car. weed to bring the engines to pry Ili the bonds, agg — , o 4,c th at a itba,igh there were three water butts rington, of the obeervatory, Durham, with a pany tod' 4. 4 , property ;it use WON ft e bserseor the flee was naffs rill of water in the yard, the prisoner made no astronomers , left in the same steamer for Gothenburg sheeted. The atrial roper ef the bripeiss sa the Ems. us tlhasa, and did not nt. 45 a ny endeavour to extinguish Rome of the party will go forward to the North Cape, fa Ism by the disedhee lea hewer lowesiel sal the Ike, which at that tills mild easily have been order to obtain the most favourable point for observ a ti on . Wilt spree dims pletho whoo woo la. dew, es the fireman gyb.: 4 otd it very speedily, Professor Airy will leave an assistant at Christiania, and = P it kw WE AB hardly sa the beardsp. mew Air whoa they arrived. It nemesis, that the pre- will himself prover& to Bothenbard, the object being, of leaser ilharlesa lhelllsa, thy barks MI every =lbis of sswer's skint tor loss very he es. the value et the emune, en neempere notes "as to appal:awns at the two hodlume thy ipanseL popery thee we• darned. esd ft was paired AM the pleces.—Sestsre Cowries Sonia George Rhodes, of Worksop, innkeeper, saw Battersby at his house on the morning of the 6th of May, and ho ob served he had not seen him for a long time, when Battersby ✓aid it would be longer before he saw him again as he was charged with murdering a man. Witnes s sa id he hoped it was not true, and in reply the prisoner said, " No, I'm as innocent as you are." The prisoner did not mention the murdered man's name, but said his death occurred on ' the previous Saturday night. Meson. Wright and Carr, surgeons, practising in Sheffield, described the injuries received by deceas e d, w hi c h cons i ste d chiefly of fractures of the skull, and were quite sufficient to cause death. There was also • wound in the threat across the windpipe, which, in their opinion, was inflicted after death, and with the purpose of amusing it to be supposed that deceased had committed suicid e . . ..... . Ann Wilkinson, the deceased's daughter, identified the shirt and Crowson, also the stockings found in the oven, and the knife, as belonging to Battcrsby. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. °reread addressed the jury for the prisoners. Mr. Justice Williams having summed up, the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. llis lordship having commented on the very heinous character of their offence, and of the merciful view taken of it by the jury, sentenced the prisoners to be each trans. ported for life. Kam intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YrsTERDAT. llamas 111 It /MD ..c. Applications were made to his lordship, one by Mr. H. Terrell and another by Mr. Melissa, to advance appeals fur hearing. His lordship refined both, observing that the ad• ranting of some eases to the head of the paper was gene rally attended with inconvenience and often with injustice to parties in other cases, by displacing them in the order of hearing. Ile conceived that they had a vested right in the order in which they were set down, a right for which they had paid, and to displace them by advancing other cases before them, would be an thjestial to which he would not consent without some imperious sammity. ......STAINTOM V. CHADWIiI.—EXCILTTIONII.—EVIDINCIE. This was an appeal against an order of the late Muter of the Rolls, allowing certain exceptions to the defendant's serum to the printifs bill, and overruling others. The *eel* raw in the cause was whether the plaintiff or the dstbatdaat was entitled to certain property which for swift blimp& is Ws Aadrew Chadwick, who died intes tate' nod mlllteut Woe in 1768. He was the only ten of Ems Cliwiwlldt, who had four brothers, James, Robert, Tleseme, mod Benjamin. The plaintiff in his bill stated that I the elder of the four, died without issue, and that Mrs. Law, demghter of Robert, was the heirets-at law of Sir Aabsw, and that under conveyances fray Mrs. Law V (the plaintiff) became rightly entitled to the prspoWar la wooden, but that the defendant claiming to be deoismied Item the said James Chadwick, the eldest etas four has ben of Ellis Chadwick, got into possession of the property by purchasing the interest of some under lessees in 1842, and that in 1842 he obtained fradulently an impute order, under Sugden's Trustee Act, for a convey ing* to him of the legal estate from the trustees of the in haltasse. The leases, both original and derivative, were syseSsi sway years ago, and expired in 1817. The plaintiff Elihe a declaration that he was entitled to the pro as issivisi title from Mrs. Law, and that the defen be seised to convey it to him. The isessdant, by his answer to the bill, insisted that be moths lair at law of Sir A. Chadwick, being descended hew hams, the eldest of Sir Andrew's four uncles. lie &Ad srveral of the statements in the plaintiff's bill, and imistedtbat the ex pixie order made for the conveyance to Yin of tbe legal estate was rightly obtained, but he refused is mere the &icemen., which were laid before the Master foe the 'purpose of obtaining that order, because they consti tuted his title deeds. Exceptions were taken by the plaintiff to that part of the answer, and some of them were allowed by the Master of the Rolls. Mr. it. Palmer and Mr. Bird were heard for the defen dant in support of his appeal. The Solicitor-General (with whom is Mr. Glasse) supported the order, but had not con cluded his argument at the rising of the court. llamas rim Marna or rint Sou". NOattla r. WaIOII7.—LIANILITY Or TarSTISES. This suit was instituted by Margaretta Norris, the wife of the defendant William Thomu Norris, by her nest friend, and her two infant children, nst the defendants, John Wright, William Norris, sad Edward Jet ningham, fur the purpose of m aking against Iting them account for cer tain breaches of trust. It appeared that Mrs. Norris, under the will of her father, Mr. Havens, was entitled to One third of his real and personal estate, which he gave to the defendants, John Wright and Williams Norris, as trustees for ber separate use for lite, with remainder to her children. And he empowered his trustees, with the consent of the plaintiff, to invest the trust funds in real security in Eng laad or Wales. On the marriage of Mrs. Norris a further um was settled in nearly similar trusts, and power was given to the trustees who were the defendants, Wright,Wro. Norris, and Jerninghans, to invest the trust fund thereby settled, on securities of real estate in Great Britain or Ireland, with the consent of the plaintiff and her husband. An ap plication was subsequently made, under Mr. Lynch's act, authorising trust money to be laid out in Ireland, to the court for a reference to the Master as to whether it would be fur the benefit of the plaintiff and the parties interested under her father's will in her share of his estate, to invest 4,1001., a portion of the trust fund, subject to the trusts of the will, in real estate in Ireland, and the Muter reported in favour of such investment, and the trustees advanced that sum, together with • further sum of 1001., on certain real estate in Ireland. It appeared that the consent of the plaintiff was not expressly obtained in writing, as required by the will, to the investment, and the property having afterwards become extremely depreciated in value, the secu rity proved hands:lent. The trustees of the settlement also adviunted, with the consent of the plaintiff and her hus band, a sum of 1,9081., part of the funds subject to the trusts of the settlement, in a freehold estate belong ing to a Mr. Ogle, in Northumberland, which had some time previously been valued at 80,0001., but which was subject to two prior charges, 'mount ing to about 60,0001. ; the 1,9081. forming part of, a larger sum of 8,0001- advanced by other parties on the above security. This security also proved insufficient. And the object of the present suit was to make the trustees replace the sums advanced on the above securities on the ground, as to the Irish security, not only that it was an improper investment, but that the consent of the plaintiff in writing I had not been obtained, as was required by the testator's will; and as to the other security, that it was improvident in the trustees to advance the money on an estate on which there were two prior charges of such large amount. Mr. It. l'abner and Mr. Iligg were for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Walpole, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Riddell, for the defendants. The Master of the ltolls was of opinion that, under the circumstances, the trustees had been guilty of a breach of trust, and he ordered the defendants Wright and Wm. Nor ris to purchase so much stuck as might have been pun chased with the 5,0001. at the time it was advanced on the Irish security, with the dividends from that time, they taking credit fur any sum received by Mrs. Norris for inte rest; and he made a like iletree as to the 1,8084 against the trustees of the settlement. It ageared that the trustees hail advanced certain portions the trust funds to the plaintiff and her husband ; and as to there, they were de clared to be entitled to be indemnified out of the interestsof these parties in the trust funds. But Las Vs Kntota Dacca. F LITMUS 71:;:il 7 A111111116 . AN U 7 1FU - 1 - LS . RAILWAT - - Mr. Follett and Mr. Selwyn, on behalf of the plaintiff, who was a devisee under the will of the late Mr. Fletcher, of Clifton, in Lancashire, moved for an injunction to re strain the defendants Irons taking pan of the devised land for the purposes of an extension of the Clifton branch of their railway. liy the loath section of the act of parliament. empowering the defendants to make the extension railway in question, it was enacted that the company should, sad they were thereby required to construct and complete ready for traffic, in all respects, the extension railway within two years from the passing of the act. This period hail expired in the present month. The Vice-Chancellor desired to hear on what grounds the defendants claimed to take the land after the expiration of the prescribed time. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Osborne, for the defendant*, read affidavits relating to certain contracts entered into with the company, which, as they contended, precluded the plaintiff from taking the objection as to time; and they argued that as the company m ght be able to complete their railway by agreement, or under an extension of their powers, or other wise, the injunction ought not to be granted. The Vice-Chancellor said that, according to the terms of the act, the defendants had not now, under its provisions, any right to take the plaintiff's land amnion his will. Aud his Honour did not accede to the argument that what had taken place with the company had pre cluded the plaintiff from relying on this objection. The question was then solely as to the balance of the incon venience arising from granting the injunction or refusing it. Now the disadvantage which the company might be under from the expiration of the time limited by the act , would not be affected by the injunction, except so far as It might delay the construction of the railway. Therefore, if the plaintiff would undertake, on behalf of himself and his co-trustees, to place the company in the same position, as to the jury preeess, as they were in at present, if the court should so direct, awl would undertake to prosecute the suit with diligauce, his honour thought the injunction ought to be grunted. The plaintiff's counsel agreed to give the proposed undertaking, and an injunction was granted, restraining the defendants from taking the land mentioned in the bill, and from proceeding with the inquiry before the jury. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1851. prisoner had taken a sackful of different articles to a cottage iu the neighbourhood on the morning of the fire, none of which exhibited the least appearance of having been in smoke or fire. In addition to these fact', evidence wan given that there hid been an endeasour to make it ap pear that some person had made a felonious entrance into the premises, and that holes had been bored in the back door, by which a piece of wood had been removed large enough to admit a hand, and by that means open the lock; but it was pretty clearly made out that the greater part of these holes had been bored from the inside, and not the outside, of the house. There were also a variety of other little circumstances, all tending to establish the guilt of the prisoner. Mr. Ballantine addressed the jury for the defence, and he endeavoured to show that although they might feel that there was a strong case of suspicion the evidence was not sufficiently conclusive to compel them to find the prisoner guilty. The Chief Justice having summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilly, and he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. BCROLART.—SISOOLAS IDENTIFICATION. . _ Peter llolden, 39, labourer, was indicted for burglariondy breaking into the cellar of a shop, sod stealing some taboos*, cheese, and other articles, the property of Samuel This cam was one of rather a singular character. It ap peared that the prosecutor is a grocer at Manningtree, and late at night on the 29th of April a police-constable, who was passing the premises, observed the trap-door of the teller open, and this creating his suspicion, he watched about, and in a short time a man came up out of the cellar carrying • bundle. He at• tempted to seize him, but the men made a violent resistance and the officer was compelled to use his staff, and he struck several blows, as he imagined from the sound, upon the head of the party, and he was somewhat surprised to find that they did not have the usual effect, and the man at length succeeded in making his escape, leaving his booty behind him. Upon a search being made at the spot where the struggle took place, the constable found a false hand made of wood, which had evidently received the blows intended for the head of the thief, and which had bees knocked from its socket. The constable immediately set about to discover to whom the hand belonged, but here be met with some difficulty, to: it appeared that then were other persons at Manningtree who had had the mis fortune to lose a hand, and who wore a wooden one, screwed upon a stump similar to that which had been picked up; but at length the officer Sot a clue to the psi-' soner, and upon seeing him he immediately reco gn ised him ss the man he saw come out of the cellar, and he was ac cordingly committed upon the present charge. A good deal of the evidence for the prosecution, in addition to that of the officer, consisted of testimony to show that the hand which had been picked up belonged to the prisoner ; and one of the witnesses, an old woman, swore positively that she remembered the hand a greet many years, and that it was the same he wore, and represented that she knew it particularly by the spring band that was round it. It I turned out, however, that the hand was one which had only been patented within the last three or four years. Mr. Barton made an ingenious speech to ;the inry on W hit of the prsoner, contending that his identity had not ben sufficiently established, and that the evidence with re pod to the hand that was found being that of the prisoner, was mot sufficient to warrant them in finding him guilty of • serious a eharge. • man amasii Finch was called as a witness who, it ap posed, was sae of the one-handed men of Manningtree, sad be Mated that he had been in the habit of lending the primer his hand, or as the learned judge facetiously reunited, " lending a hand," to the prisoner on several ememions since his own had been burned many years before sad he said that the hand which was picked up did not be• long to the prisoner. Mr. Barton then called a woman with whom the prisoner cohabited as a witness, and she attempted to prove that he was at home with her on the night of the robbery, and also stated that she had herself burned the prisoner's wooden hand some time ago. This statement, however, was con tradicted by another witness, who stated that he had burned it, and it was pretty clear that her evidence was not much to be depended upon. The jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty, and as it appeared he bore a very bad character, he was sentenced by the learned judge to be transported for 15 years. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-WORCESTER, JULY 23. Sarong 114 ityrrelt Eau% ATTEMPT To MERDEIL _ . John Waters, &labourer, aged 24, was arraigned on the charge of cutting the throatol Mary Ann Bush, with intent to murder her, on the 22nd of June, at the parish of St. Martin, in this city. A second count charged him with an attempt to maim ; and a third to do her grievous bodily harm. The evidence went to show that the prisoner, in a lit of despondency or jealousy produced by the refus al of Bush to continue to cohabit with him, inflicted a serious wound on her throat with a clasp knife, and subsequently wounded himself in a similar manner. Neither of the injuries, how ever, was fatal, both the prisoner and Bush having soon re covered. The prisoner was found Guilty of wounding with intent, and was sentenced to sin months' imprisonment. STAFFORD Juts: 24. . . . . The commission of assize fur this county hasboen opened to-day, the learned judges being Mr. Justice Erie and Mr. Baron Martin. The calendar is not numerically heavy fur this county, there being little more than 70 prisoners, but the offences arc as usual of the most serious character. Amongst them are three for murder three for man slaughter, sixteen for burglary, and th ree for perjury. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, itLY 23. CIOWX Covet.—Heroes Ma. Jtvrtne WILLIAM. CHARGE OF NI:HOER AT SHEFFIELD. Williams baltersby, 22, and Eliza 11'st 'awn, 2 1, were charged, the former 'eith the wilful murder of John Wil kinson, at Sheffield; and the latter with aiding and abet ting iu the said murder. The indictment included a count for manslaughter. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The accused Eliza Wilkinson was the wife of the de ceased, and the prisoner William Battersby is the cousin of the female prisoner. The deceased, his wife, and Battershy all lived in the same house, along with a little girl, the daughter of the deceased. The prisoner was living there as a lodger, and hail been so for some time. The principal evidence adduced was as follows : Joseph Glossop, of Park-lane Mill, Sheffield, carter, and Charles Hatton, of Duke-street, grocer, spoke to seeing the deceased in apparent good health, proceeding homeward on the night of the alleged murder, Saturday, May 3. Ann Wilkinson, aged ten years ' daughter of the female prisoner and of the deceased, deposed to suppin with her parents and the other prisoner (Battersby) on tW night of the murder. She then went to bed, and heard nothing until she was called up by a neighbour (Mrs. Johnso n) neat morning, and unlatched the kitchen door. She had heard words previously between her father and mother about Battersby. Elizabeth Johnson proved that the female prisoner came to her house on Sunday, the Ith of May, about 7 o'clock in the morning, and stated that she and her husband had been quarrelling during the night, and she escaped out of the window from her husband. She w as without shoes, and at her request witness went to Wilkinson's house (or her shoes, and roused the little girl. Witness then saw the deceased lying dead on the floor, and gave the alarm. A white-hafted spring knife was found near the body ; and the ceilings and walls were sprinkled with blood. The police were sent for, when Mrs. Wilkinson said she wished she had stood her ground, and let deceased kill her too, She said Battersby had gone to Wiper the previous night, and that she leaped out of the window about 12 o'clock, and had been concealed in an out house for some hours. On the police taking away the clothes of Battersby, she expressed a hope there was no blood on them, and remarked he had cut his fi nger on the previous Thur sday. Mary Lund, a neighbour, denosed to the female prisoner going to her lime at 2 o'clock in the morning, stating that bar husband had taken a razor to kill her, and that she had is=ssit alba window. Janson, husband of a previous witness, deposed to bearing antes as of chairs and tables knocking about the Weis at dreraced about midnight. Daniel Attwood, police officer, deposed to finding a shirt and trowsers, belonging to Battersby, both of which were stained with blood. He apprehended Battersby on the Monday following at Mrs. Johnson's. Samuel Linley, another police officer, found a pair of stockings in the Hue of the oven marked with blood; he slso produced • poker with blood stains on it. Witness examined the window, snd gave his reasons for the belief that the female prisoner could not have leaped out of it as the represented. . . THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. .r. Ir. Pride'le, the money-taker of the City and Iron Steamboat Company, at Dinekfriars-bridge me; was sum moned on the following charge : Mr. 11. Ituinsey Foster, of 5, Tillotson's-place Waterloo bridge, said that on Monday last, in the afiernoou he went on to the pier in question for the purpose of proceed ing to Waterloo-bridge. Ho paid 2d. fur • ticket, and waited about 20 minutes, during which time he noticed three boats pass down the river and none up. At length the boat came and touched at the pier to put some pas senger down, but without waiting to take on board a single passenger, although there were about 60 people waiting on the pier, it proceeded on its journey. Complainant then went to the money-taker and demanded his money back, as he could not wait any longer, and the ticket was only available for the day issued, and from that particular pier. Defendant said there was another boat coming through Southwark-bridge at the time, and refused to give the money. Complainant told him he could not wait fur it,and defendant said " Oh, your the only person left behind." Complainant pointed to the crowded state of the pier, and told him that there were at least 60 others who were also disappointed. The defence sot up was that the boat in question was an extra boat despatched to clear all the piers, because the traffic on the river that day was greater than usual. On its arrival at Blackfriars-bridge it was too crowded to admit of taking on board any more passengers, and it accordingly passed on, as there was another boat immediately behind that would have accommodated every one on the pier. They did not believe complainant could have waited the time he had stated without having the opportunity of going by ono of the company's boats, as they ran every seven minutes. . . . Sir Chapman Marshall was surprised that the company should have defended such a case. If their regulations would not allow them to run their boats more frequent they should not inconvenience the public by misleading them. The complainant had acted with very great propriety, and it was only reasonable that after waiting 20 minutes without being allowed to proceed by the boat when it ar rived, he should expect his money back. Under the cir cumstances he would order the defendant to return the money and pay the coats. 2s. costs were then paid and 2d. fare returned. Mr. Sanders, a horse dealer in Cromer-street, Bruns wick-square, was finally examined on the charge of having indecently assaulted two children'under the age of ten. the daughters of a gentleman resident in the neighbourhood. The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial, consenting to take responsible bail for his appearance at the next Middlesex bessions. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Gray, a private in the Foot Guards, was charged with the following atrocious conduct towards Elizabeth Fry, a y oung married woman. 'I he complainant said her husband was an engineer, liv ing at 5, St. Andrew's-terrace. It was her husband's cus tom to meet her on his return home through the park from his daily occupation. On Wednesday night, about half past 7 o cluck, she was crossing Hyde-park, when the pri soner came up to her and seising her hand said, " Come with me." Complainant : Ido not wish to do so, here is my husband. The prisoner cursed her husband, and throw ing her down on the ground he placed his hand over her mirth to stifle her cries, and then attempted to commit a capital offence. Her struggles and cries for help attracted attention, and the prisoner finding someone was approach ing got up and said, " You —, I'll smother you, " at the same time giving her a violent kick at the bottom of her hack, and then running off. Complainant was nearly choked by the prisoner's violence when he was holding his hand over her mouth. • Police Si.rgeant Pritchard, 610, said he heard cries of police, and seeing the st.ite of the complainant, and the prisoner attempting to nuke his escape, he pursued and stopped him. The prisoner denied Living touched the complainant. Ha had been drinking —Committed. ICANIMERSMITII, Henry Thomas, deseril;:d --- rts --- a - Kbourer, residing at Drayton, was charged with having indecently exposed himself to a respectable married female, named Hannah Gee, living at Acton. The offence was fully proved, and the prisoner was sen tenced to be imprisoned fur three months with hard labour. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Yesterday the Committee of the House of Lords formally declared " the preamble proved" of the bill for the abolition of Smithfield Market, adding thereto various important clauses, to the effect that unless the proposed new market in the suburbs in substitu tion of Smithfield, be opened within three years after the pasting of the act, so much of the act as provides that Smithfield Market shall cease to be a market, shall from and after the expiration of the three years, cease and be void —the corporation to receive fair and reasonable compensa tion for the injury they may sustain by the opening of the new market, to be deterrumed by arbitration or a jury, on the net average amount of tolls which shall have been re ceived by the corporation during a period of five years, the compensation to be a permanent annual charge on the new market. The clause giving the corporation the power to carry out the act, agreed to in the Commons, does not appear to have been adopted in the Lords, who have very mate rially altered the bill as it came from the Commons. THE WATER COMMlTTEE.—Yesterday Mr. Scott, of Liverpool, was called on behalf of the companies, and examined relative to the water economy of that city. Mr. Gibb, civil engineer, in the drainage of the Ilaerlem Lake and other works, deposed, from his experience of public works in general, that in conducting matters of this kind individual enterprise wss best, joint-stock enterprise the neat best, and municipal control the most imperfect species of management. The witness was about to be examined with reference to a report he had made on the subject of the Farnham and Bagshot new sources of supply as contained in the reports of the Board of Health, when Mr. James, Q.C., objected to the tenor the examination was about to take, as nut being in accordance with the resolution of the commit tee, which directed that the re siuue of the inquiry should relate to the general management of the London companies. Mr. Serjeant Bellasis replied that it was only fair the com panies should have un opportunity of refuting the unfair and fallacious atatements contained in the reports of the Board of Health. The hon. chairman said it would be re membered that none of these reports were signed by Lord Seymour, the chief Minister of Woods and Forests, and he thought that for the remaining objects of their inquiry it would be as well to assume that the River Lee, the New River, and the Thames above sewer point should be taken . as sources of supply, leaving the other nu . meroursources to be looked on es auxiliaries. The witness was cross-examined at great length by Mr. James, and the committee rose at 4 o'clock. Mn. BERNAL'S COMMlTTEE.—Yesterday, the fol lowing estate bills were passed in Mr. Bernal's committee : —6l.isgow Provident Bank Estate, Moore's Estate, llo ward's Estate, Musselburgh (arrangement with creditors) Burgh Estate, and South llolbmd Drainage Acts Amend ment. CONVEYANCE OF COALS INTO LONDON AND TILE RAILWAY CoMPANlE4.—Yesterday the committee on the bill of the corporation of the City of Loudon for regulating the duties in London, Westminster, and the adjacent coun ties, consisting of Mr. 11. Wall, chairman ; Sir A. Hamil ton, Mr. GoaCh, Mr. Hornhy, Mr. Reynolds, and Sir J. Duke, passed the preamble of the bill with amendments. Mr. Serjeant Wrangham and Mr. Mereweather, with Mr. Tyrell, the city remembrancer, appeared in support of the bill. Talbot, Mr. Hope, and Mr. M. Smith, appeared on behalf of the London and North Western Railway Com pany to oppose, and Mr. Coates fur the Great Northern and other railway companies. Tho measure is stated to have arisen out of a contest between the sea-borne and the rail way-borne coal ; the former it was thought had no sufficient drawback, and the latter did not pay an adequat duty. After considerable deliberation, the committee granted clauses, giving an exemption from duty upon all coal which being brought within the city district, is carried beyond the district, the district in question being twenty miles from the General Post ; Mike. There arc also exemption clauses, by which a draw ' back is allowed on all coal whether sea-borne or inland , borne, which, having paid duty, is so carried beyond the district, and railway companies are to be allowed duty on 500 tons of coal per month consumed by them fur the bona lade use of their engines within the *reigned district. THE KAFFIR COMMITTEE. — Yesterday ono of the missionaries familiar with the recent outbreaks was ex amined before this committee, Mr. Hawes in the chair. Ite deposed that the conduct of two of the local magistrates had created irritation and discontent amongst tbo native tribes. hut not to such an extent as to justify resort to arms, and that Armannas, ouc of the rebels, bad been supplied with ammunition by the local authorities. The missionaries had done all in their power to suppress revolt and to secure peace. KING's-CROsS RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. —Yesterday a meeting of the friends of this charity was held at the Woburn Chapel school-room, St. Margaret's. place, Burton-crescent, the Rev. Mr. Power in the chair. The secretary read a report, from which it appeared that the committee of the King's-cross Ragged School opened an industrial class in connexion with the school, and for a period of 15 months directed their efforts towards increasing the efficiency of this branch of their institution, but, owing to pecuniary difficulties, they were compe ll ed, to th e i r re • gret, to close that class. Being convinced, however, of the manifold advantage, which were derived nom the efforts made to form industrious habits in thole who had been long known as idlo and vicious, they again in 1849 opened in Britannia-court another school of the same cha racter, which is now in daily operation from seven in the morning till five in the afternoon, the employment provided being the cutting of fire - wo od,i opening )iorse. hair, and combing wool, to which has lately been added tailoring, half • day weekly being devoted to that purpose. Boot and knife-cleaning is also intended to be introduced. The boys are paid according to the work d one , an d a sub stantial meal is given to them daily. The number of boys that have been admitted was stated to be 43, several of whom have obtained situations, and arc doing well. Mr. 1 South made an earnest appeal on behalf of the funds of ' the institution, which, be stated, werenot in a very nourish ing condition. It war the committee's intention, as seem as :hey have funds at their dispose]. t• build a denniftey or i ie, , ping-room, as it is feared that mash et the t4aod &se by day was counteracted by the peellses et d e ,,,, , ed homes and the aseem et e a ._. Several clergymen and ohm gibers* Se sod as the dose a aollaelima was Ink at do Ism MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltv estrum., J ecit 24.—The market closes with more etesilinem sod couti.letios. anil prime are the MM.` M yes. terday. The sates are d 10, 1 100 bake, 1,0114) rd which wei e taken for caplet, • ed I,Onl (or neculation, and include .--t,OOl O to %Mu Amerkan; 800 Perim. and Maranham, at .44. to 61d. ; tW Fetypdat, at Sid. to Id.; curets, at 20. to JO.; and :so &a Woad. MANCH=TIIII, JULY 24.—There is but little change either in prices cm =mend. rnr the kmer manta of yarn, both fa bundle and of warp quality, there is a continued nativity for the Me , diterramen, and priors; are well maintained. to mute yarns imitable to India, ea also in cloths for that market, prices have declined, ee to be almost =remunerative; hut there is still only • limited famine.' doing in these goods. Long clothe and T clothe are much sought tor, and there ie • lair =einem doing in them at rennuarrative prices; geoerall y speaking, the stem of last montk are oerained. There to a fair =einem aho doing in 38.incti cloths and i tainting tie he, but prom are namely so well supported in the latter se they were a wt sit or ten days age. For the new style. of printed goods there is an in- crease of =einem and rates are well maintilestL The failure of large booms in the con= trade at Liverpool enconesging the notion that prices may yet be more favourable, has a tendency to restrain buy...from so immediately executing their orders., and munequently mart= to some extent an uofavourable influence on this m ar ket. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorriNourAm, July 24.—Ilarievy: In the ordinary course of things for this month, t►ere may be said to be en average portion of wiles. The reorot re ductioe in the prim of yarn will be attended with benrecial effects, as will also the reduced price of silk, and, oonscquently, we hope atiortly to bore to report many frames art to work that have for some time been unemployed. Lave : There la a little more activity in the general departmcot of oar trade, the demand bring principally for the Ger man and home markets, although there is title doing in other quar ter., as, for (natant., the Mediterranean, South America, end some what more to the gad Indies. The for the future are each as to have induced some persons to to torte preoent stack of ma chinery; mat a the machine smiths are therefore tolerably full of orders. The priers of yarns are various, the same numb r mil led by diderent houses at such variable prices, but perham not more so then toe diterence in quality would warrant; therefore it is diffi cult, on the waole, to say if the prim be lower se not.—Nolliagama WOOL.—BRA.Drogn, July 24.—We cannot furnish any thing new touching any kind of Englimb Wool; It continua to • e bought at dear pekes from t• a grow*. a, and Wanly a very duly . rale here. Colonial is very animated at the valet now on, and :all prows are reviler. Noll and hrokes are In Good request, and late prices maintained. JEDSVBOII Fain, July 21.—This market was attended by a **Mcleod:tie number at border rumen, and manufacturers from Hawick. (nimble* Parheon, me. The dem:riptide of Wool mostly sold was Cheviot, although there were several parcels of half-bred disposed of. Bnyen, in the early part of the day, seemed deteemined to act upon the rates of other minket., and gave out that profits on goods during the past year had been so narrowed. that they toned it impumitge to give last year's prices. This was not so readily ac quiesced in, and some slowness; took piece. Several large parcels came, however, to be nettled, when business became active, mid • large quantity of Wool woo mkt. Me. Scott, of 1"113171, one of the moat mammies border farmers, sold his at 24.11 d. for the gone of 211b.—Mr. Petah of Allots, the porchaeer. A number of lots moved og at :4a. 6A., AU., 24a., and 23a, ed.—Ague. , ranging from one shilling to cighteespente below last year's prices. The wool wan violated to be welt grown this swop, sad folly better than hot year'•. The best parcel is the market, coon/eine ot a con sidernbe quantity of boom and compared of • remarkably line staple of wool, ern 'hat of ilmobtrip, which sold at Vs., but this war an .0.0.117 superior Parcel. without hogs brought 290., and in some instances a Allpenee low. The average rote of goo t Cheviot wool may be rated at In. o.d. per lb. from thhi market, or a shade under. In bail hrod dips, with a considerable proportion of hose, Vs. was realised, but these were good. This kind of wool, however, - a not swooning its rates of ten don bark, and has receded 1.. per atone. Notwithstanding the tittle of then arket bring rather against the expen minus of the hammy the latter were in good 'Oita, and in the end did ud seem to think they had been far beaten when they had obtained their own Utopian average of Is. per lb. flowick wool fair taken place on Thorretay, which is the last in the district for the ICUMI.—NortA DritisA Aviv Mail. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, July 24.—Yarne.— The is no change for Um better in the Onus I for Verne; the trade ie ao b as it can be. We re. t Mat the spinner. are • reopen, dto curtail th- supply by stopping to ichinery; and, taking the wimic dis trict. there is now a large quantity Pi .es.—We are soity we cannot report a more favourable account of the manufacturing burl nem ; for cheaply as Yarn+ are sob!. the price of goods is so low that there la no profit remaining. CORN.—BaNituur, July 24.—At this day's market holdh•rs or Wheat sre firm, in cours•quenee of which Mousse promdud slowly; In some eases perhaps rather more money nu- given. 'print corn without change In value. Prima, follows;—Wheat, per bushel, Is. to 3s. 6d. Oats, .00. to 235. per qr. Barley. Us. to 268. Beans, 3s. 9d. to 4s. lid. per bushel. BIRMINGHAM, J t'Llf 24. —At the Gloucester nod Worcester Mullets, English what was held for some advance, which buyers woull not generally sub:nit to, ounsequently very little changed hands. Barley in demand, anal rather dearer. taut. the turn cheaply, with mute rain, Beans and peas nominally unaltered. During the prevent week the weather has been umettled, and a fair businees has been thing in *neat, with the tun in favour of the stake. Barley ICUICV ' and enquired fur. WM hi. to 6J. per quarter lower. More ding in beans at faemer currency. At this day'a market there W2S a our supply col wheat from the farmers, and not. withstanding the wet weather, co advance could be obtained; but the trade was Arm at the currency tof this day sennight. Barley un. altered. Oats maint.ineal flair value. Beans were quite es der. Peas dull, and lete enquired for. BaltruL, JULY 24.—The weather, with the exception of a showery day or two, hoe continued favourable for the grain [tarred, and the repot ts rep most the wheat generally as looking wed. The market tostey was altiggbdi, buyers only taking enough tor their pre. rent requirements at about the currencies of this day Weinight. Fo. reign wheats .-f prints quality maintained their value, but inferior Deaubth gave way, and were sold at a decline of Is. to 1.. lid. per quarter from the late quotationa. Vicar eras of slow sale at the We enrolment. In grinding parcels of barley there was gorse beanie.' doing at a shade of improvement. Oats and thane remain as before. The prices of (Wiley were as follow :—Engliistt wisest, 48s. to It.. per imp. qr. ; foreign white, 42w to 442. per 480 lbs. ; Zweig!. red, extra fine quickies, 40s. to 42.. per ditto, ditto, fine qualit-os, jas. 6d. to Din per ditto; ditto, ordinary qualities. 32a. to 345. per ditto; hard, 325. red. to 31s. 6.1. per ditto; English seconds flour, 2ss. to 31.. par sack; Visited states, ac, sweet, 21s. to 221. per barrel. Englieh ant iorthgn grinding barley, 21s. to 26a. per 400 lbs. Devon and Webb fad oats, Iles. to cos. per imperial quarter; Irish white, 20e. to 31a. per 300 lbw; Irish black, 19e. to 20s. per imperial quor. ter. English beans, 21s. to 325. per imperial quarter; foreign, 25.. to 210. per 480 lbs. The arrivals fur the weep on ehipbaard hare born—Wheat. 4,621 quartets: oath, 640 barrels. 120 quarters; bar. icy, 152 barrels, 2,111 quarters; dour, 240 sacks, 2,360 barrel.. The e.ltc{al return of the Corn Impactor gives the following averages:— Wheat, 39e. 61.; cots. 2tes. Id.; barley, 24a.; beanie, 265. Id. • „ • . DEVIZES, July 24.—Our market this day was largely ' supplied with Wheat, all cl which was cleared off at fully the prima • of lost week, and in some instancts an advance of 6d. per quarter was obtained. Of Barley there was a Rand supply, with ma alteration in price. lo other deseriutions of graln we can quota nothing different to tout week. Wheat, white, its. ' • best red, 41s. to 410.; middling, Sgs. to 41c • inferior, 27a. to Ma Kathy, e 211. to 275. oats, 1•44 to Ida. Prins, rls. to ra Peas, 30p. to 43e. per qr. Flour, pm sack, 32n. to No.; "monde. 28, to 32e. Etaxu.tx, July 24.—Wheat trade firm, at the rate.; of but wetk. V. heat, W. Ills. to 111..0e. per load. barley, 20. to 16s. pis qr. Data, tut. to :fie. rear, 30A. to 31s. Beans, Ste. to 3.5. - - • GODALMINO, July 23.—The Wheat trade continues swath sad srinsout alteration. Wheat, red, 3;e. to 13a.• white. 40. to 41s. ; toe, 13.. tel 96. Barley, 14a. to tio. Pea., Me: to 32a. Itmort, toe. to 32.. Oat*. 30e. to 23.. per or. MAIDSTONE, July 2L—There was by no means a large • .pply of WheAt at motet . o-ddy, wed in conneqUence of the out.. eouralie w actor, higher prime were obtalnede. Barley must be noted rasher dearer, while all otbtr de.criptions of grain 1 einJill uw alters I. It' AN NINOTREE, July 21.—We have had a dull market to day ; lat6t ateek'a pears trot *appalled. Wheat, 404. to 16e. belay 214.; nothing else ol►eeing. Nawiluitv, July 24.—We had this day a large supply of Viteet, "bleb net a slow Weld a itee.ine of is. par gr., ants glee eonian remains unr.old. 11.irle a retail trade, at full prima. Urfa Beans, and l'em rather dal, at receding prise. PLYMOUTH, July 24.—Prices of Wheat were unaltered at this day's market. far supply from farmers Is very trading, and arrivals are small this week. but WiEtts continue to buy very cond.:m.ly. Tae weather still showery and warm. ROYSTON, July 23.—Corn trade fiat, although the wet nen tithe day is against the growing crops. Wheat and Barmy sup ported Last week'. orlon. Trearil seed, IS, to 20n. perqr.; this arti. i de being about half in and half ow , he sudden chenle n the weather aimed a very lively demand, and army would nut sell. Wheat, 245. to asa per load. Oats, 16s. to 245. per qr. UXHIIIUUE, July 24.—We hare had a good supply of Wheat, the rale fur watch was heavy at the rates of last week . white, t 31s. ; red, 425. to VW. per qr. Oats are more plentiful, but not lower in prim. Other articles maintain their former value. 13'0*mM:tens, July 23.—T0-day there was again a small supply at grain in our market; the demand being good, the mien were folly supported; in some illatilitCCS for the best one. pies alight Meaner was made. Wheat, Iv. fah to 20.. Barley, 10s. to Its. Oats, as. 9d. to 9s. 9d. Flour, per aloe, Is. 11•1, to 2 :. Oatmeal, 10. 10d. Bardeyflour, Is. 9d. Ryeliour, Is. Id. OLASOOW, July 23.—The week's arrivals in the Clyde cons.sted of 4,460 qrs. Wheat fent New York. Alms& a, r emu, lboul, and Liver, col; 10,769 WI.. Pinar from Coterie, an-I 2,9'1 tr e. from the United States sloag with 340 sacks from Fran a, also 1,4%7 qrs. Indian Corn from New York, and 1,370 qrs. Oats from Arch. angel. Pia Grangemouth, 1,431 qrs. Wheat, 634 qrs. Beans, 470 qrs. Pea', and 740 sacks Flour, compr red thechief euppl on coastwise, and 2.496 qrs. Wheat, together with 490 qrs. Beane, those from aeroad. With the excedtion of Saturday night, when we hat a gale of wind and heavy ra a, the weather, on the whole, ban been favourasle for the progress of the mops, although the temperature occaramaly raged low at night. The tr. de remained very quiet during ,he week; sat la the sales made, buyers had the tarn In prices in their favour. At this day's market, which was thinly attended, only a ll mi ed extent of transpired, NU inferior Wheat was offering 3d. to bd. per bid cheaper, but bolder, of god qualitiot were nut inclined tom be the same concession. For Americus Moron board ship a decline of sd. per barrel was conceded. Some sales of good ' , fusion Oa.. were reported, at 17s. 3d. per 2611 b., but ether descrip tions met little attention. Barley was without Inquiry, and qrs da tions in a great measure notnisaL Beans and Pus might have been bought cheaper had buyers appeared. WATERFOILD, July 23. With a moderate import of Wheat and Indian Corn, our market hat undergone seemly any ehmate since Saturday last. Former prime may be repeated for most articles in the trade, but the demand for all kinds of grain is of • very retail character. EDINBURGH, July 23.—We were well supplied with grain to-day. Wheat sold well, priers rehes higher than lan maim, dealers being sailous to base a slimly doh( on hand to oil with the caning asp. Mere was only one parcel of Barley In the market to. day, and of a wry inferior devripdon. Oats sold qatkly tieing on 1.4 week's quotations onede•Wy. Beans elao sold well. Wheat, Sas. to 49a. &die', :21. Oats, 21s. 4d. to 21Id Beam, ifs. to 395. CATTLE, Me.—Nswani.—The fat stack market on ?eerier law wee well surnilleil with both Bear mad Mutton ; there were gents. of earthy,' rs but late prim wer e maintained with diM. malty. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 6s. ad. per st. ; Mutton, lid. told. per lb. At sartet, Beast', 91; Sheep, 767. Waitortzaa, July 23.-1,000 Beasts and 9,000 Sheep were offer, d for male ; few buyere were in attendenoe, and most of the steak was left uneid, Mambo being very dull. Beef, 4..5 1 / to ,3s. 3d. Fee west; Mutton, 41d. to 40. per lb. RlsTerlolloo, July 2.3.—The supply of cattle wu larger, the maim 307. et 12 more than Wm market. Bales ezeredingly dee, sod setae dawn. Entreats top price of the beet fad. ;$l. : cur rent asp, is. 0/ Se N. Pd.; current. la per Data soma aid down to se. • grast a =c u seit Them wens barge auggiy of Sheep and Lambs this the ausber kfall. Wog 1,111,11 ham than isst week, eau auto for Sheep, mad prises he both Sheep and Lambe were from le. to fa pr heed cheaper. Top pew of the best , Kamm. 3d. per lb.; avtaat , tram old. sad downwards. Top IRVs of the led Lembo, lba ht.; warreat. 13e. to 175., and doss to 7s. per head. At the dose at the market a clearance us not shared. Mr= or Otto limuurr.—On account of tbs market held ip Tanis, at the llpla of thabselsol, sod at Alum can Wedta day, Oen use Wry say appronar et • market al Brat day, and kw fa No rho Irk par. Oa Th there was • fair show 'imam aid illalialabr for ads Nam tbe ria Then Tr • gra deard he err cif aft; kris la tbrward trades, aarbrary mem% garb Nal nallav se tar _lairs. la Haw the arta ems bora rapist Ora kre bra Or • bag trim bet Or Irma ffid sot kap pro eir ib• swat. away' Wu at war Sasso irk tar, at = L ima IX is 311. Mrs wea bowbra Err &mil DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yeAerday arranged in order of latitin 00111.8 Oi Wind. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1861, each of the following plates at morning. The stations are Naas* at Plaes. Wind. a ewe a %mire. hr~r~......«.~ w. s.w. 60;;POIT LSIIIO/ITON Humus 81rts.“ ..... Ouvocirrsit Cturimeroaro Outrittaria TAMMY... Bassoon ilasanaomme LosrEsrorr Nozwicta Isicusraa Dsaav N.Trniutum Li:wets Strong Breese Gentle 111114 Ite CFuovrainst D HOLTHIUD BREIMIIILD LIVIIILMOL 11.Ininaraa ..... 11w. Lacs Toes ff,Fsavoir.occatt R.N.E. b.E. N E. R.W. NC. N.N.E. E. W.N.W. N. by E. &W. Gentle Brous Pre.ll stews Gentle Breese Oent!e Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle !Bees) Gentle Breese Strong Wind Gentle II •tete Gentle them Strong Brcere Gentle Breeze Partially aoMsy OISIVINSI Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Goody Overaavt Heavy Rain Overcast Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Heavy Rain Rain Heavy Rain Rain heavy Rain Rain Rain Rata Very fine Rain ry fine Rain Cloudy Fine overcoat Cloudy Flue Cloudy Fine Cloudy Fine Fire Fine Fine Eiluirica Tills DAY, 14u0o Coarse of WM. latraerth of Wlai. State of Ma weather. Gentle Breeze. Clear. The returns 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. LEIMUUCK CAILLOW MULL/MOAK dwourus 4robT Qew■ .-, Pr a our. E. M.E. N.V. Calm Heavy Rain Gentle Breeze lloudv Gentle Us*. oftrtallt rieliße Breeze tveZezet Strong ere.. Main ii - o;s7e - 1 - 1;i1;11 - 1; Cloudy SHIPPING TYTELLIGENCE. the " mainnond (lanstte " and "Lloyd'. lAA." CASUALTIES. Maria Louisa, Weiss, from Memel to Ireland, put in here, 9th July, in distress, and must discharge.—Lundscrona, July 12. QVAAANTINE NOTICE. lastioN, JELY IB.—By an order of the Board of Health, dated Bth inst., in the Marna of the 9th, the port of Rio Janeiro is declared suspected from 14th June. SEABORNE MAILS. IN dram that the male Sr. sent from the General Peet-oMM oe the audit—and M to Me moraine—. Irmatrh.) Day when matte up Prom what COUNTRIES. 1 ifl General Post. Port Whim Mice Lespitia. despatched. due. imerimileylkit.pricket N. 1017 2J Liverpool July 27 hrarrica(byUnited Rates I whet) /4 Aag. 3 ArnericatbyUAttatespkal July 30 Africa ( Weer Coast) _l4 14th of the month Plymouth ... Aug. 3 tlegandria• 5 1 1911i3Cluth of mon. ' lover %Aaiun' . 4 Daily 'llover Brasil NI 9th of the month.!Southampton. Aug. 12 Susan Ayres 111 Ith of the mouth;Southampton. Aug. 12 Californts(Ma Chapat)/4 2nilWl7thof month I sou than. titue. Aug. 9 Cape of Good Hope N litho( tlic mouthlPlyntoutl ' tbg. 1 Constantinople • N 7thl7th27tlinf MAIL/over Central Muerte* II 2041517th0f m uth rrouthampton. Aug. 3 Channel Isles N Mon.,4Ved.,/kPrict , Southampton. Te.Tb.pa Chili N 17th of the month 'Southampton. Aug. 5 Prance MR N firtim daily Dover 'lmes da. Greece* N 7thl7th27thof mon •liover Hamburg 14 'ruseday t Feria) London 'Thesofst Holland 2l Meean. a Pogue. London MOlLnil Honduras N 17th of the month Southampton. Aug. 5 Ireland Mrt N iwior duty Holyhead India (via Southampt.)M 20th of thir month southamptan..tug. 23 India (via Menreilles) N 7C.......:1th0i owEitli Dover tug. 1 Mediterrairean(vls South alumna) JR 211th of the monthSoutkampton. Aug. 23 Uitto•vis Marseilles) N IthatiAtti otromtli Dover Meotco M 2nd of the neinth, , riouthamptoo.. Aug. S Madeira M MU of the nioritWSuothampton. Aug. 12 Rata* 1 7th,t7th,1301,2701 et3otboi the month • Dover Naples. N stAl3ol2sthot man: over Papal States. 2l ithlsth.2sthof too& Doerr tug. 2 Petumula 2l ?LIU/Minim( mun Somhampton. Aug. 5 Peru 51 17th of the mouth Southampton. .tug. 5 Puseanye N itlstll2sLiof mon Dover t. 2 West lodise 5l 1 7th ef Mr 111011th SOlithaill94lo. ' Au ug g. 20 West Indies (except ?U -rania. and Nairn) 3412nd of the moth toothampton. l Aug. S • The mails to [hose countries thus marked t.. 1 1) are conveyed by remeli rvAr". 'rift Y...... 11... • The - taalls to tlmise tenthpa4st yla Kara The Velmentlir mail lei in consequa nee of the 2% Cat.tneseta.-111eils to are now dispatched and rill be wide upon th of the month lal and from Cr:ifin due by ovary Mak morning or the 28th S upon • Sunday. rut the United dunes in packet. ARRIVED. AIIPIIION —at Gravesend, July 23, from Dratak WIN. Ovf—st Gravesend, July 2f, from Antwerp limu—at Gravesend, July 21, from Dent/to lisarst.—at Queenstown, July 22, from BALTIC—off Dungeoem, from Qusheo Gunn Lamm/ -a Deal, July 23, from J.mmica Gosfakurr—at Queenstown, July 22, from Inmate Cs 10111 M—at Queenstown, July 22, Duca Galata Dow—at Falmosah, July 23, from Odessa Doe R 01141.1.1— at Queet.town, July 22. from 'Mails Passmo—wt Queenstown, July 22, from FLOSA—of [Halm:nem, July 22, from.... ...... —...... Quebec FLORA—at Gravesend, July a, from Quebec Gemsrpt—st Queenstown, July 21, from - • - . . . 'lv 22, " ---, flamma—at Q July I_, from...---,... imitates OlttUA —at Falmouth, July ;J, from thrall* Ga. CON 84.111.11111—at Falmouth, July Vi, fr0m..... Ihraila Grow..—at Queenstown, July 22, from Rabat Cive—at Quomtown, July 22, from, .....Ga ala Ham are.aaae—off Deal, July 24, from Ilmwsatt—olt Duneeftem, July 22, from ...... ..... ...... Quatwo ll...a—at Gravesend, July 24, from Dm:Lipari& llostaux Ilnusou—ott Portland, July 22, Gam ...—..—.New York bi11,.17.0 —at Queenstown, July 22, from. Taaw rog LOI.SM at TtUmmouth, July 23, from W. Mary's, N. 9. PAILTNI4N—at Falmouth, July 23, from Odemm 8.411.0111' Foams—at Falmouth, July 23, fr0m... . . Galata 13PARTAX—at Basta, July 24, (rum N. Ayres Somata—at Grammar!, July 24. from ... —..— Damulfk Havidantaarts MAT—at Gratmand. July 24:14;;;;,.........—. . Eta:tic Ull4/11A—off Peat, July 23, from ..... It'chibueto WOODWAILD—st brlatot, July 24, from ..—.—.llavantlM SAILED. Aunt Bloom. ram Qurenstown, July 22, t 0............ ...... London Gravesind July 34, to ........ •dcitin Ahem—lran Gravesend, July 21, te Lauer KU* BFlTllll,—hem Gravesend, July 21, to elti . al , inil DlANA—tram Gravesend. July 24, t 0............. IN ter.burg PINIXIX—fns Poole, July 23, to INEZIIRtIVE—fresh Brigid, July 24, to ............ ........... Cruristadt Iluon WALILik—fTOOI GriVr.ead. July 24, to . .Clyle JUNE EVEIMAT-41,111 Gravesend, July 24, te ..... 114• Te JAVIIMA—from Gravesend, July 24, to Billioa Lassa° ir Uremia—from Gravesend, July 24. Is-- ..... . RIO LMILNA —tfOill Gravesend. Jul 21. to Havanna LACIAIa RA —from Gray, sand, July 24, to BMW Pairamr —from Weymouth, July 22, to Quebec Pluses:Pa Ilidocis—from Graveaccl, July 24, to Valparaiso Has G. LtATlOTA—frout Qui eastown, July a 2, to I radon 41 ...►a .es Roca—from Bristol, Jule 24, to Alicante Tames—free' Gravesend, July 24, to Gottentada WOLTIMADE—trom Gravesend, Jaly 24, to; Batavia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabella (whouner), from Zante far Queenstown, July If, off Cape Finistetre. ColunitAa 1ati0).1.at.41.53 ff., Ina. 49.1° W. Ea:earth (barque), of London, haunt E., July lat. 411. ion. 31. Margaret it.llllll. suppowduntsranlbound, July 10, at. 47, lon. 30. Southesk (barque), July 5, lon. X.J. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS HATS come T•SIIXTY VLCSAS or 'HZ Llool.—liztract of a letter from 0. B. Knocker, dated Mount Gam bia,aoutb Metcalfe, July 70449, to Prolamin Holloway : Sir,—A ase Can Just come under my obser vation In which the efficacy of your oionnent and pills has beta fully proved. A mut of the DameofJoehua Smith bad upwards of twenty ulcers on his AMA which were so difficult to cure that almost every remedy had been applied without any good erect. Your pills and ointment wete then mooned to, and in .ibout bis weeks he re, coot. pletely cured, and ateroely a mark Is now to be seen.—Soil by all druggists, and at Pro/ewe. Holloway's vstablishment, 241, ntratid, 160111101 L BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IDYOUR.—JuIy SO, at HazeDien, Warns, Mrs. Allan Gilknow, of Eattleobata, of a son. GOODFORD.—JuIy 22, at Eaton College, the wife of the Rev. C. 0. Goodlord, of a son. WYN MAIL—July 18, at Compton C.tatle. Somenet, Mrs. E. Wynd ham, of a ma. MARRIAGES. GORDON—LPSLIP..—JuIy 22, at Eriinburgb, J. F. Gcr2on, Erg., Km of the late Cap an W. Gordon, ?Comore, Glenllrat, to ElegLOT Sinclair Leslie, ehleet Caw . ..ter of the I.te A. Leslie, DN.. of Balnaanith. _ LIINSOI4 - DBATION.—JuIy 22. et the parish church, Lyrae Reefs. F. Hinton, Eoq., son of J. P.lttoton, Esq., of Bristol, to : tune, youngest daughter of J. Dreyt, n, Eoci., Lyme Regis. HOYLE —DICKSON.--July 22 at blow*, J. Hoyle, of Mount Buts, to Labelle, daughter of It. Dickson, Esq., Olasipm. RIDLELL—HODGEON.—JuIy it, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Liked, Thome bides. Esq., son of Sir J. M. itotteil. of Arilnan.urehan, Bait, to Story Ano, daughter of J. llolgtou, DEATHS. ADDINGTON.—JuIy 17, at albary, Surrey, nation. Edward Adding. too, youngest son of the Rev. Viscount Uhlmann, aged 16. KEIIP.—JuIy 23, Elizabeth, roast of the late J. Kemp, Etui., of Poole. aged U. Klll3o3l.—July 19, In Marlborough-buntlines, Bath, Major Knout, late 62nd Beet, secand son of the Ivo J. Kitson, Eon. PHILLIP& —July 17, at East Titherley, Wilts, the Rev. E. Mantua, aged 80. Prhtted and pabliehed by Vitt.tath Km Ram, et No. ti Loateri• street. is the= Lando's. hinter. et the Otdak Lantey.t. street, fa the al Whitetriara—Parst.% JOLT 28,1111. I 4~ f