The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

-'`, Satu *ntelligealct. EQUITY COI:ItIS.—iEeTt:RDIT. Reran Tie II Ckt I ..L. IN rue MATTRIL or Mae. Etwr.s, a I.I:NATIC. ArruINTMENT air CoMIIITTEES. The arguments on the petition. in this matter were re eemed from Saturday. It may be remembered from the dart report of the proceeding. on Friday, that the lady hes hat since Ift4e, slight delusions, convicting in a belief Set two individuals were always watching her, making ealletlllit noises by rapping or tapping on doom &c., and that be her protection against these disturbers of her peace, dm was desirous, in the event of her surviving her hu sband (who is older th an herself, be being 80, and she 60), to navel a premise of marriage from some person, so that she should sot be without a protector. Mr. Elwes, who has behaved with the greatest kindness and affection to her, and afforded bee every comfort, in a separate establishment, for the but five =wishing lately to put her node r the dir ection of the Lord Bee, had a commission of lunacy issued last spring, ander which she was found to be of unsound mind. He sow presented the usual petition for a reference to the Master foe the appointment of committees of the lady's estate and person. Her brother, Mr. Sykes, presented t h e petition, praying to be allowed to attend before the Master and to propose himself, or some other relative a ma. rnw., to be a joint committee of the person with the husband, on the ground of his great age and consequent Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Fleming were heard, on Friday, in support of the latter petition. Mr. liethell and Mr. G. L. Rwnell were heard on Satur day; and the latter gentleman now again, on behalf of Mr. Elwell. lie was the natural end proper guardian of his wife, and him alone could the Lord Chancellor neap aim as. ntitled to be the committee of the person ; but he had no objection to have Mr. Bernard appointed with him. Mr. Bernard is the husband of a daughter of Mr. Elwin by kis first wife, and he managed his correspondence and general affairs. There were four sons of Mr. Elwes by his t wife (the lunatic), but all of them except one, who r e at e l l ; 21 years of age, were living abroad. It did not ap pear from any of Mrs. Elwes' letters or conversations, as sworn to in the affidavits, that she had any dislike to Mr. Bernard, although such dislike was alleged oa the other aide. Mr. J. Parker. in his reply, believed Dln. Elwee did object to Mr. Bernard. That could be best ascertained by the Lord Chancellor from the lady herself, who would come up from Ticehunt any day his lordship would name for an interview. The Lord Chancellor observed that his principal duty was to secure the happiness and comfort of the lunatic ; indeed that appeared now to be the desire of all the par ties. No imputation was east on her husband; it was clear, and was admitted on the part of Mr. Sykes, that Mr. V.lwes behaved most generously and affectionately towards the lady. If she had any objection to Mr. Bernard, that gentleman would in all probability decline to be proposed to be her committee. As the matter appeared now before his lordship he thought it likely that an arrangement might he come to out of court, and, with that hope, he would wive the parties till Wednesday nest, when, if no &tramp meat was come to, he would devise of the matter. STAIWI , OI e. CHADWICI.—DI4I IoVIRY.—EICEPTIIINS. This appeal against an order of the late Master of the • so far as it allowed certain eseeptious to the defer'. daat's answer to the plaintiff's bill, was partly argued on a former occasion, and the nature of the CM was then Hated in cue report. Both parties it may be remembered claimed pr•pvrty which belonged to Sir Andrew Chadwick, who died without muse and intestate in 170. The plaintiff claiming it as purchaser from the repreeentatives of Mrs. Sarah Law, alleged to he theheir-at-law of Sir Andrew ; the dee ndant insisting that be, and not Mn. Law, was inch heir. The defendant got into actual posseesion of pert of the property by purchasing the interest of some inisehoweekwhe d =will rent to the plaintiff as their imellerg, eitaisal a conveyance of the bpi Matt M the leselesid bin the trustees by obtaining ea orthr fur that purpose under OM of Sir Edward Sag doles Acts. The plaintiff, meaty then eireunistancee, not risking to bring an ejectment whist the defendant to esta blish his title, filed this hill, and prayed that the defendant say be declared to be a trustee of the property for him, sled nay he ordered to convey it accordingly, or that an items may be directed to try the title. The defendant, in his meson to the bill, refused bi state the evidence which be reentered before the Muter for obtaining the vesting order. Eseeptions were taken to that pert of the answer, sad were allowed by the Mader of the Rolls. Mr. N. Palmer and Mr. Bird were heard ire Thursday be the defendant in support of his appeal. Mr. J. Pierker mad Mr. illame were now heard for the plaintiff in support of the ordre of the Master of the Hone. Mr. hint was replying, when the court rose, and the fur ther hearing was adjourned. Burros rum Mums or rim low , . Kr NT r JAraPION ta SUAKRROLDRILII Tie bill in this ease was flled by Jahn King Kent, a thamtholder Ia a railway company called the Charleroi and Emmeline:a Railway Company, on behulf of himself wad all the other shateladders. praying adi duration that the thkolarits, Wm. Jeckeou and Sir Joshua Walateley, Mad the rotate of the bankrupt defendant, C. W. Graham, IMO liable to refund to the company two sums of SAW. and I,OOW. in this bill mentioned, with iatmrest ; and that the defendant., Jackson and Wahrialey, and the araignera of Graham, might m ama% and refund the money arronlingly. It appeared that the company was formed in ISt% to mar a railway ham Ilarchicnnefrau-l'ont, near Charleroi, in Belgium, to the trader of France, new Erquelinefe, in Hainaut, and was duly istableihral by the Belgian goveninient. The de limitate above.namral were the ;radii* appointed English directory, but the bill an dismaed as against Sir Jahns Walalcv, who, it appeared, had not acted a, flirector. In Narrate r, 11444, Jecknon and Graham, the acting directors in England, paid back 1.. the English ,liareholden, with the modem of the general body of directors and share holder,. the sums antifraud in the prayer of the bill, in respect of deposits paid by them. the object being to relieve the English shareholders from their connection with the company. The present suit charged this to hare been • breach of teat. Mr. H. Palmer and Mr. She, for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Llgyt, Mr. Boreal, and Mr. Amplilett, fur the defendants. case was not caneluded. Burnam Via&Cmimeo-Loa KNIONT Psi a ColtroltAlioN of RofllFSTrti o. Lee.7-TOLLS. . _ . ..... Mr. Hassell and Mr. W. I). LoVIVii spi war e• 1 for the plain tiffs in this case, which came on to be disposed of after the trial of an action at law. The suit was instituted in 1845, to establish the right of the corporation of Rochester, as owners of the port of that city, to be entitld to dues on coals brought by water to, sad unloiuleil within the port, for weighing or being ready to weigh the same. A■ issue had been directed on the application of the parties at the original hearing, to try whether the corporation were entitled to a toll of 3d. and half a farthing for every ton of coals brought by water to, and unloaded within the port. On the 11th of February, 1848, a verdict was given on this issue, the fury finding that the corpoiation were not owners of the port, nor entitled in the terms of the issue. But they found that the corpora tion were 'stifled to the toll for all coals brought and un leaded within the city, or the liberties thereof, for sale only, du weighing or being ready and willing to weigh the ►one. On the Nth of May. the Vlce-Chancellor refused to grant a new trial and the bill was dismissed. On appeal to Lord CotWnham, his lordship reversed the order dismissing the bill, and directed the bill to be retained for a year, with liberty for the plaintiffs to bring *.such action as they might be advised. His lordship is reported (sec 1 Maenaghtenaud Gordon, 471) to have then observed, that the Vice-Chancellor was him self at flirt disposed to take the same course, and that If it had been taken the diMenlty which then existed would not have arisen, sad all the expense incurred since the decree would have been saved. An action was afterwards brought, awd after two trials had been decided in the *intl.& favour, the cause now came on to be disposed of. The - ire-Chancellor remarked, with reference to the ob servation attributed to Lord Cottenham, that it was diffi cult to understand how such an observation could have been made, as the issue had liven directed (instead of an order being made, such as had been ultimately pronounced) at the request of the parties thetussives, and that the order could not in this respect therefore be regarded as the act of the court. . . . The counsel on both sides acceded to this remit*. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Shapter for the defendants offered to submit to a decree affirming the plaintiffs' right, and fur an account without roots on either side. lie. Hassell and ➢ie. W. D. Lewis contended that the plaintiffs were entitled to their costs. The Vice-Chancellor said that so the defendants sub mitted to a decree establishing the plaintiffs' right, and (or as account, the decree would be made accordingly. But that the right had been hitherto too doubtful to render it it to iuiict costs on either side. Up to the present time each party must pay their owe costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TraTEIDAT. Bums ■a Cons'worm rntweo. IN INLIONARO JOST._ This insolvent, an old man of lit,, had built some houses at llong Kong, where he sustained losses. lle washy trade a watchmaker, but he preferred building houses at Nogg-Kong. Mir. Commissioner Phillips expressed his surprise at the lassivlmCs fancy, and asked him if he intends,' to go to China again ? The insolvent answered in the affirmative. ffir. Commissioner Phillips—Pray ow old are you ? Insolvent —ln my 66th year. Mr. Commissioner Phillips.—Then I can only say you air an adventurous old gentleman. He was discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGBNCB. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Nonwicif, JULY 28. Mr. Justice Cressee:l took his seat this morning at 9 o'clock. THE MURDER AT BURNHAM THORP. Henry Groom, aged 12. was chanted with having on the 4th July, at Burnham Thorp, murdered John Ayton. Ile I pleaded not guilty. ' Samuel Shellabert deposed that he was ones clerk to Loed Leicester, at Holkham, and had known the prisoner for about 9 years. He had daring all that time been a labourer on the earl's estate, and at the time of the murder he was employed levelling the ground by the monument. 'llll4mose had known Ayton 18 asonthsi be was superin• Iniont of the Peterstone and Holkhain Brickground, and the labourers on that ground every alternate Friday. had the money from the Holkham olBeeevery , between 11 and 1 o'clock. lie had latterly always Ono a donkey-cart. His practice was well known. On Fdday, July 4, Ayton came as usual for his money, with Na donkey and cart, between 12 and a Tarter past. Wit nee paid him 2.14. be. 6d., in a 51. note, us. &L in silver, and the )sist in sovereigns and half rorereigus. Harrison Savory, a little buy, stated—l remember, on the 4th of July last, being on a visit to my uncle, Mr. Doggett, of Peterstone. On that afternoon I went from my uncle's house to a field where the men were hoeing turnips. About noontime I hail seen the prisoner near the Sandpit-gate. When I left my uncle's it was 24 minutes past one. I know the planting where the sandpit is. It is on the opposite side of the way to the turnip field. I went into the planting imi mw a 111111 lying in the sandpit, on his face. He ap =Lto be sleeping. I went through the planting to a K and told the men at work there what I had seen. I nibermands went to the field again, at about half-past five. Maid there a man named Yarha m; came to the field and elevated. I and the men then ran to him, and then went to the sandpit, and found the man lying on the spot where 1 hed mesa him. The man was Ayten. He was dead. Kemp stated—l am the bead man in Mr. Doggett's dia l ltittentone. On Friday, July 4, I was at work in a MI (Wheat adjoining the sandpit plantation, and had mea ds.' to leave the field to go to my master's. It was about flee minutes past 12 when I passed through the sandpit plowtation irate. I saw a man sitting at the mouth of the ambit. That's the man (pointing at the prisoner). I had seenhim, in the early part of March, working in that pit. I asked him whether he was casting sand. I understood him "Yes." I then went on to my master's. I returned within a quarter and twenty minutes after 12, and again passed through the sandpit. The prisoner was then on the opposite side, standing against an ash tree. Whilst in the beet field, about half-past 1, I heard the report of a fire arm, but could not tell from what direction the sound came. Savory came to the field about two, and Yarham idiot half past five. I accompanied Yartinm to the sandpit, and there saw John Ayton lying dead on his left side. There is a gate from the Burnham-road to the sandpit plantation, and a roadway from that gate to the bottom of the sandpit. The body lay 21 yards from the gate, on the left side of the roadway. The , 's of the dead man were examined in r. • pockets my preience. No money and no watch were found. There wAs a wound on the back of Ayton's head. His hat lay on the side of his head. The prisoner admitted that he did see the witnen. Charles Tatham said—l am the head team man in Mr. Daggett's farm. On the 4th July I was hone hoeing in a field opposite the sandpit. I saw a donkey and cart on the road about half-put 1. There was no driver. The donkey wall near Mr. I)oggett's hone pit, about 500 yards from the west lodge gate, and some 200 or 300 yards from the sand pit. lle tied the donkey to a gate near the sandpit. In the afternoon, about half-past five, I saw the donkey and cart still there. I knew whose donkey and cart they were. They belonged to John Ayton. Several witnesses were next examined, who proved that before and subsequent to the time at which the murder was committed, they saw the prisoner in the neighbourhood of the sandpit, and the prisoner admitted the truth of their statements. Charles Hazleton said—l am a gardener living in Burnt street Wells. The prisoner is my son-in-law. In the beginning of this month he was living with me. On Fri day, the 4th, 1 had a pistol in my house, which was usually kept on the window of the lower room. I used it about half-past 4 that morning, and after I had fired it I carried it in and put it in its place. I did not see the prisoner after tint till night. I went out from 9 till 12, and from 2 till half-past sor 6. Just before I went out at 9 I looked for the pistol and could not find it. I did not look for it again at soon, but I saw it in the usual place when I came home in the evening. The prisoner had two children, ono four peen and the other one year old. George Lambley, police-officer, deposed—l live at Wells. On the a ft ernoon of Friday, the 4th, I went to Holkham, and received some information there. I returned to Wells ▪ Res evening, and apprehended the prisoner about Ult ra 7, at his father-in-law's house. I naked him if his nom was Henry Groom. He looked about, and his illowstenance changed very much, and he replied Fes." I said nothing, except that I wanted lila to woe with me. I then took him towards say own house. I asked hint where he had been to Minh. He said he had been very unwell, and had not Yak premises. I met Roberts, another police officer, adhim into his charge. I then went hack and the prisoner's house. In the bedroom I found a frank, locked, under the bed. Below stairs I found a paw illty of powder and shot in a bureau. At the foot of the ksa in the lower room I found a clothes basket, with a der in it, covered over with dirty linen. I produce the dep. When I found it there was a spot of fresh blood upon it. I then returned to my own house and found the prisoner there. I Wand in the prisoner's trousers pocket a nankeen puree, in which was two shillings, a fourpenny piece, four halfpence, and a U. note of Gurney's hank. There was also a key, which I gave to Roberts. The prisoner said he had picked the note up in the road in Wells a fortnight pre vious. 1 told him the charge, and he said at first "I don't know Ayton." I said " Don't you ?" He then said "I know nothing about it." Robert Roberts, police-officer, said—l went to Wells on the evening of Friday, the 4th of this month. Limbic, gave the prisoner into my charge. I took off his trousers end obsevred a small spot or two of blood on the right leg. Lambley gave me a key, and I went with it to the pn sneer's house. I searched a box which this key unlocked, end under some clothes I found a watch (produced). In the pocket of a coat which was also in the trunk I found a puree, containing twelve half-sovereigns and fifteen Paw reigns. The haltsovereigns were wrapped up in a piece eel paper, which I produce. I found in the coalhouse a can vas bag, with a strap attacked, which 1 have here. The watch was not going, but was stopped at a quarter past two. Robert Spicer, a constable, of Burnham Westgate—l went to Wells with Lambley on the 4th. I remained in ute prteoner's house when Lambley took him away. I found a pistol behind a box ou the window-frame. I pro duce it. Thomas Frost—l am a publican, living at Wells, and know the prisoner. He came to me on the afternoon of the 4th, between three and four o'clock. He asked for a pint of beer, and paid me for it, and paid for four he had before and some tobacco. Ile asked me to change a note, throwing a note upon the table. I looked at it, but could not change it. This Dots is a great deal like it, but I cannot swear it is the same. I believe the note he showed me was a U. note. Robert Hall—l ant a whitesmith, at Wells. I know the prisoner. lie came to me on the 4th, at about 20 minutes before Sin the afternoon, with a lock. This lock is the same. Ito asked me to repair it directly. I put it right for him:while he waited, and he then took it away with him. The prisoner—l took the lock to him, and be did it for me. Robert Moore—l am a police officer at Docking. I went to the house of John Ayton, on the sth, at Burnham Overy. I saw the dead body, with the clothes on. I took some papers from the pocket, which I produce. I produce the dead man's hat ; there is a hole in the back part of it. Mr. Shellabear recalled—l am well acquainted with Ayton's writing. The paper produced by last witness is in his handwriting. This paper (in which the half-son reigns were found wrapped) is also in Ayton's writing. The two papers, when placed together, leave no doubt on my mind that they once formed one piece. In the case of the watch I find some papers, on one of which is some of Aytoa's writing. I believe this note to be that which I paid to Anon. The red ink mark is in the same place as the mark on the note which I paid away. Rosetta Ayton—l am the widow of John Ayton. I be lieve this to have been my husband's watch. He has had It at least three years. I have frequently had it in my own bands. lie sent it once to Mr. Woodrow's, of Norwich, to be eepsdred. This muse was my husband's; I made it my and I know my own work. Man Robinson—l work on the Holkham estate. I live at Wells. The prisoner, about a month before the murder, told me Mr. Ayton bad behaved very unkindly to him, but It would come home to him some day or other, and he (Ayton) ought to be shot. By the prisoner —You did not say that you would shoot him. James Young—l am a surgeon living at Wells. On Friday, July 4, I was pawing the sandpit plantation about one o'clock, when I saw the prison.. I lad known him before. He was at the pie leading dews to the pit. On Saturday, the 6th, I nada a post meet= araininatlen of Ayton. Hound • wound ea the beck pet et Ike ImaiL I opened the head and food fa It a hap of bad sad a quan tity of No. 4 shot, and some fractured Sem of bans. It was evidently a gunshot wound. A &W ow tris tby plied would produce suck a wound. That wound would tram iwiliwimeoes death. v ikokkikanw—l saw him go past, but he did not see a Cx_iy band. No. NB was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner offered no defence, and his lordship having wwy minutely slammed up the evidence, the jury at ones band the prisoner Guilty of inufai murder. His lordship then paned sentence of death on the prisoner, holding out no hope of merry. He characterised the MOW sination as one of the most deliberate, cold-blooded, and Calculating crimes which it had ever been his painful duty to try. The prisoner was then removed, appearing in no way af fected by his awful position. OnmelllM—Strou ems Lean emu Buoy MOD • SPLCIAL 'VIT. BALDI3O r. ELLI/.—ISSOIL OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STArroaD, leer 28. lit. Baron Marti& hu been occupied to-day in the trial of burglaries, cams of stabbiag, and other offences of that character, but none of theta poesersed features of peculiar - 11;the Nisi Pries Caul, Mr. Justice Erie and a special t=a B : lasela m mr: the entire day in trying an kit whist 111111111 proms for molest ley amd leisegarlap with the workers la the employ of • Mow lamed reap sad Co., tin-plate workers, the pus.- ' pen Wog he theystemeaten into a pr neral advance -et yeses. The ere I. of r u s i t aase lvrtancv, but as the pro mulgate cess bed Dot t at the time this was ' the report is deferred eatil to-morrow. lie me lime sass isdietsmati arising out of this eon = but it is awned that ems of them will be with- The ease for the plaintiff in thiscause wee proceeded with, and wee closed at twelve o'clock, but that for the defend ant was not closed when the court adjourned. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Dmunr, JULY 28. BMA, Ma. SAW* PAtec AND A easel L JtAT. BLATT r. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.—Tur ACCIDIINT AT CLAT-CROSI STATION. The was as action brought by the plaintiff to recover al rfor the death of her husband, from injuries re os Übe Mal line. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING JULY, 29, 1851. In this case Mrs. Ellen Blake, administratilx to the late John Blake, was the plaintiff, nod the Midland Railway Company were the defendants. The declaration ' , tacit that John lilike in his lifetime was a passenger on the Midland Railway from Birmingham to Sheffield, and from want of due care and diligence he was killed. The damages were laid at 10,0001. The defendants pleaded that they were not ilt Mr. Mellor stated the ease, detailing the circumstances under which the accident at the Clay-cross station took place, and the nature of the fatal injunes received by de ceased. Some observations respecting the amount of da mage. which were made by the learned gentleman on the opening of his address led to a discussion which terminated in an arrangement that the case should be gone into only in a pecuniary genes. Respecting the question of damages he said that would be a matter entirely for their consideration. Be was certain they would find it their duty to indemnify Mrs. Blake and give her sufficient damages for the irreparable loss she had sustained. Mr. Blake had a very handsome house, worth 2,0001., handsomely furnished, which was worth 6001. more. This was freehold, but it was mortgaged to the extent of 1,0001. Now, according to estimates, it appears that a man's life in good health at the age of 34 is worth 31 years. They must also bear in mind that Mr. Blake having died intestate his property went to his brother as heir-at-law. Mr. Blake was also entitled to a fourth share in " slack works" at Sheffield, which was adequate to 1001. per annum. Ile had also 10 0 shares in the Shef field Union Bank, which were worth 121. each. Mr. Blake had been married before, and with his wife he had get a very handsome fortune, about 8,0001. Ile entered into partnership in the Sheffield trade with a Mr. Parker in 181.5. They began in a comparatively small way compared with many other houses, but they turned overlsst year be tween 30,0001. and 40,0001. They were about extending their trade in the American market. Out of this business alto gether he received about 2401. per annum. The learned counsel concluded by making an earnest appeal to the jury, after which several witnesses were called, who proved what Mr. Blake's effects and business were worth. Mr. llumfrey addressed the jury on behalf of the dr fendants.—His lordship having summed up, The jury, after an hour's deliberation, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 4,000/. 1).1ILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, JOLT 29, 18.51. midi of the following plum at morning. Tim Nations am The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latittn Ikrie et Rah I b ry.:2 4 I POOL. WOaC.STft Sanwa* 1 Humes Woczaras... . BIWA'S& ....... WitENWICII OaVOIAP ...... I.w. Brasov Baasoor NRIVMAIZET STANFORD WoLvarrom Y*aon■ -- .... Nolan= Limns& .... . Minium .... eicreaC — . Oi W B.W. B.W. B.W. P.W. Sum Breese Moog arena Straw lrefle Genfle Crease Calm Straw Breese B.E. WAY. &W. N.C. B.W. S.W. II W. Gentle B vest 6:AV. B.W. E. Mambo CosiwAT C OWN 031.11T,-821 , 01. Ml. William Melton, the driver of the goods train at the Cloy-cross accident, and who was indicted for manslaughter, IiOLTIBILAD CD•rma NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.--CARNARVON, JULY 28. The learned judge of assize arrived in this Lamson Satur day evening, when the commission was opened. The court opened this morning fur despatch of business, which was concluded this afternoon. The judge congratulated the grand jury, as he had done those of Montgomeryshire and Merionethshire, upon the paucity of crime, there being in this instance, as in the others, only two criminal cases fur adjudication, and one civil cause, neither of which ,was of any public importance. Hvu — Liam Toss wmn ---.........~ . . 4 11'..P .... Newcons B.ATMCII Brawl= ClLAsoew P.w. N.W. B.W. ivi. EL NW. N.E. W.S.W. Wow 13miss R.S.R. B.W. 8.8. W. B.W. Suile Y: Washer. Cloody Cloudy Clout!? Cloadj Porta Closely Psztlally Cloudy Rain Overawe °wort CPIWOOSI Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Owing Cloudy -- ae,iiii Carly Isla Sabi Compast Gentle rircese Gentle Wets. Closely Stormy IL. In Neat Sala Cloady I aril, Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gestle Maw 1 1 Strom; Crec Ee ii:W. 4:*. lila— assiy &azßain Cloudy ofeitiy — Baia Very Huy Cloudy Moody =es _ Partially CkAdy Pins Pin. Cloudy Fins. o7iTt sli g ht 8010 Cloudy Cloudy a7,iii (Nereid Partially Coady Bain Very dna data Baia Fine cloudy :8 DAY, Nowt. Wats of the Weather. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. A German gentleman, whose name, as appeared from his passport, was Mirka Rehm, was charged with attempt ing to destroy himself. About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning ono of the men employed at Billingsgate-market was about coming off the temporary bridge placed on the barge moored off the market, when he met the defendant making his way for the barge. It was high water, and ono end of the bridge.being partly under water, he told him to be cautious or he would get into the water. Defendant made no reply, but made his way to the railings, which he immediately climbed up, and taking a spring, dived into the river. The man immediately called out there was a gentleman overboard, and a number of men belonging to the market came down to his assistance. Defen dant bad by that time, however, sunk several times, and the tide had carried him into the stream where there was nearly 50 feet of water, and must have speedily perished had not a boatman named Arnett, hearing the cries, pulled in the direction and miraculously caught hold of him as he was on the point of sinking for the last time. He was perfectly insensible, and it was sonic time before ho was restored. The defendant, when asked by the alderman (through an interpreter) what answer he had to offer to the charge, said he did it in despair. Some of the defendant's friends (Germans) interceded. They said he had only been in London a few days, having accompanied them over to visit the Exhibition • and they could not exactly account fur his attempting his life, except ing it was a strange idea that suddenly came over some of their class, to die for their country. They described him as a man of good fortune, and holding an official situation in the government at Batavia, which statement was borne out by his passport. Alderman iVilson, learning that his friends would return to their native country to-morrow morning, directed the goaler to detain the defendant till that time, when he was to deliver him over to their charge. The friends, before leaving the court, generously re warded the man Arnett for his exertion in saving the Ger man's life. GUILDHALL. _ . . Mr. Augustus Coill:W(1r, described as an officer in her Majesty's navy, and Thomas WickAmu, his servant, were charged with being disorderly in the Royal Hotel, Bridge• street, Blackfriars, and obstructing Mr. C. De Keyser in hie bu...iatio. Mr. De Keyser stated that on Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock, he went into the drawing-room of the hotel, and saw defendants there. Mr. Collinridge said he wanted to put a magistrate of Antwerp, who was residing in the hotel, in prison, fur being concerned iu some fraudulent transaction abroad. Mr. De Keyser informed them that the gentleman alluded to had gone to Richmond, and would not be home until late in the evening, upon which they expressed a determination to await his return. Mr. Dc Keyser politely asked them to leave the drawing-ruin, as it was already engaged, a request which they, how ever, totally disregarded. They said they would retain possession of the room as long as they liked. Witness then called in Mr. Anderton, who advised him to have them forcibly ejected if they retuned to quit the premises quietly. They made so much noise that witness was at length compelled to have them turned out by the men. A crowd hail collected so great as to prevent the gentlemen frequenting the hotel from passing either in or out. They continued making a great disturbance, so that they not only obstructed him in his business, but also ob structed the pathway of the street. This evidence having been confirmed by Mr. Anderton and the servants of the hotel, The defendant Collinridge entered into a long statement of the business which led him to the hotel. Alderman Carter said this statement had nothing to do with the case before him. lie thought defendant's conduct exceedingly reprehensible, and he regretted that he had not waited till he had an opportunity offered of serving the writ personally, without intruding himself and servant into Mr. De Keyser's apartments, and interfering with the com forts and conveniences of the establishment. Mr. Collinridge was then fined 205., and his servant was discharged; V ••• %%%%% A morning paper has stated that the man Neale, who was charged a few days since at this court with brutally treating a child, is not, as described, a priest of the church of Rome. The reporter states that the accused was referred to throughout the proceedings as a priest, and spoken of as " the father ; " also, that he is popularly known in that character at Islington, where he was often seen frequenting the haunts of the Irish attired in canonicals and wearing a 110111. . . . ffir. Hinckley, who was instrumental in bringing the case under the notice of the magistrate, has been induced, by the difficulties which attend the effort to procure the insti tution of a prosecution by the guardians, to undertake to indict Neale at the approaching sessions ; and as the pro cess will intolve expense, he requests that those who may, desire to assist him in bftri that burden will send their contributions to Mr. Daniel John Swine, surveyor, 15, High street, Islington, who will see them properly applied. WORSHIP-STREET. A middle-aged man, named Jan !toyer:, described u an omnibus driver, was charged with having caused the death of a woman named Elisabeth Stufe. aged 36 yeart, with whom he had cohabited. Mrs. Jane Holman, the wife of a bootmakcr in South street, Finsbury, said—The prisoner had occupied the &st riper rooms in my house with the deceased, who lived with him as his wife since the Saturday before Easter last. About a quarter before twelve o'clock on Saturday night, I was disturbed by an angry altercation between them,which was shortly succeeded by the sounds of a blow and heavy fall, which completely shook the place. I instantly has tened upstairs to their apartment, on entering which I found the deceased lying on the floor and bleeding pro fusely from the nose and mouth. The only words she ut tered were, "Oh pray, oh pray," and on questioning the prisoner, who was very much intoxicated, as to what he had done to the woman, he replied, in an agitated manner, " I have struck her and knocked her down—for God's sake do all you can for her I immediately raised her head, and requested the prisoner to support it for fear she should be suffocated, which be readily did ; and having then admitted another lodger named Cooper, and his wife, I left the deceased under their care, and, at the ur gent desire of the prisoner, hurried off to procure the at tendance of Mr. Leonard, a surgeon in the neighbourhood. Oa returning with the latter, the deceased was still lying upon the floor in strong convulsions, and after examining ber condition and giving certain directions for her treat ment, Mr. Leonard left the house, and the prisoner shortly afterwards hastened out for another surgeon, but before he returned with one the deceased had expired. The prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK. SoraA Ann Winter, a middle-aged respectable-looking woman, was brought before Mr. Seeker at the close of the court charged wit► having in her poseession a boa contain ing two hundred sovereigns, a valuable gold watch and chain, two gold rings, fifteen silk handkerchiefs, and a large quantity of black spun silk, supposed to have been stolen from one of the railway companies near London. It appearing probable from the evidence that the articles had been stolen from the South Western Railway the ma gistrate remitted the came to Lambeth police court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An anonymous correspondent, whose letter bears the post mark " Lewisham," has sent to our of ten shillings (in postage stamps) for Ann Ricks. The money has Leta for warded to her. The following sums have been received for Ann flicks in addition to the 351. 10s. collected on the Stock Exchange u reported yesterday : From J. Pigou, 31. 35.; F. L., 10s., per Sunday rißleli and Mrs. A., Os. Gentle Breese Berms Breese Strong Breese Gentle Brener Canna of Mad. Strength pf Wind. S.W. Strong Breeze. Clear. The retains from the following places did not reach tin' office in tine for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. LINISMICII Glilll/IW 'UAW{ CM.WAT LANCAPTiII 4.4 A? W 11117 N AVIS OSAMU' W.E. R.W. W.N.W.! Ont. Breese ()esti, Weer Gentle BPIRDI Cloak Breese Cites (Tielle Breese Oestle Brune Cabs _ . _ N.W. instils Breen Gentle Breeze MARKETS. Partially I.3oudy loud, _ . Partially Coady Partially Cloudy Cloudier Pried*ly Clear Overcast . _ . Partially Cloudy Partially Cto...y Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy GLASGOW, .TILT COTION.—There has been more disposition to realise exhibited this week, and holders hare acceded to a reduction of from get° id. per lb , particularly on the middling qua es of American. market elopes very dull. In raids and yarns little is doing, and prices are the tern lower. Mks refers more cop, daily to yarns for cap" which have been exceedingly dull done the recent news from ladle and the Continent. Pig Iron : Our pig iron market has been almost without change during the week, and bona fide boldness has been veer limited. To.day pokes may be be quoted—for No. 1 grab., 395.; No. 3, 335. Id., and No. 1 Oartalierrie, 40s. MI.; the market dosing eery quietly. COTTON. JILT 28.—The market 'has hem reallgi= t tendeg, yet prime are without alteration in— Wingate vied id. per la. higher than on Friday. The sales are ea mated WOO bales 1,400 of which were tutee :or export, and 2,000 on apecul 0, and include 8,0 , 0 American: 400 Egyptian, 6 to Sj ; 1,00 hunts, 21 to J j ; tie Sea Istind, 10X to 16i. COALS.-LONDON, Jute 28.-CLOSE or TUE MAW KIT.-tlate's West Hartley, 13e.; Howard's Weal Hartley Netherton, 131.6 d.; Jonaasolur's Hartley, 12. ; North Perm Hanley, 131.; New to Meld, 131.; Itimensworth West Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Iltob-xt's Teel Hartley, 121.; Tanileld Moor Boum 121. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 13a. 3d.; Wall. End frown, laa. 3d.; 31. Ale End Gam Meth, IS. 9d.; Walla End Horton, IS.. 3d.; Walls End Hilda, 130. 3d.; Walls End Original Gibson, 134.9 d. ; Eden Main, 13s. 3d.; W.U.i End druddyll, 14e. W. ; Walls End Immbton, I Is. W.; Walla End Lumley, 13s. rd. ; Wails End Pensher, 131. 9d.; Walls End Rumors Hatton, 14a. lid.; Walls End Scarboroueb, 13e. fiel. ; Walls End Stewart's, 13s. ; ; Wald End Whitweil, 13s, 3d.; Walls End South Keller, 16.; Walls End Whitworth, 12.61.; Walls End Adelaide Teta, 145.; Wall. End St. Helen's Tees lie. 6d. ; Compels Hartley, 13e. 6d.; Hartley, Ile. 6d.; Merthyr and Carina, 21..--Ships at =stet, 39; sold, 33. CORN—CI RENCESTER, July 28.—We had a fair supply of u beat at this market to-day. barley is ruttier PO Joe. Priam remain. very arra at quotations alike as made Lim week. • limited mama of business umumeted. HAULEI 0 it, July 2S.—We had a moderate show of Wheat to-day, aad though last owes we, about M. 14.4003, t►ere was 43 lik in t►e trade; very little la elk Wheat oasffer. LZIOESTEtt, July 26.—We had a good supply of Wheat, and teatlS asked more m •nty; Lut milers were tivt 1•111114 b accede, and the business may be erii.rbiied hem A lad week's rates. in spring corn but attic doing at former quotatiorie, Nnwroar, Ista or Wtuar, July 26.—There wax no alteraaa in price of Wheat to-44.y. 13 +dry sold wet at an advance of lc per qr. Wheat, 4014 to 42e. Barry, 2b.. to an Oats, Als. to Nu Beano, 30a. to 32a. STEYNING, July 28,—We have to report a very abort attendance, and but !Mk gram offerag, at late prices. Wheat, white, let. Ws. to ; red, 91. 111 a. t 1. Oats, 111. to Ida Beans, 27a. to 28s. peas, 28a. to 2144. CATTLE, &c.—CoLeunssiss, July 26.—The supply of Sheep continues to ezceed by far the demand, the trade being exceed. ingly dock, and to effect Isles pekes still farther inclined, end • very considerable number tell the market tonal. Pat Besets weld at about last week's rates; lean Beasts are alma nisealeabie, although extremely cheap. No really Sae With Cows es offer. The Pig trade was brisker for good Jointer., and tat ones from S toy wore lbs. each. Lean sheets sad atom, and empty row., were sold at low price.. Forward sewn U good thrt, sold pretty readily at Iron 40v. to 31s. each. Supp'y ; Sheep and Lambs, 0,430; Beasts, 747; Pigs, 830; Calres, 9; t10r.e5, 73. LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—There has been but a dull market for cattle today, and prices fur all warts are id. per lb. lea. than last week. Foe sheep and lambs the demand was lair at last week's pima, and nearly the whole seal up. The supply consisted of 2,141 cattle, an.l 11,60 a sheep and lambs, being Ito cattle sad 130 sheep more than last week, and 238 cattle and 1,154 sheep and limbs sae than the corresponding week last year. The quotations were : —For lat shim Wks% 3d.; 2nd ditto, 41d. to qd.; ha ctat bullocks sad old cows, Id. to 41d.; sheep, sd. to 3;d.; lamb, 51,1. to 64., sinking Umtatal. NORWICH, July 26.—Our market exhibited a good show of Sad.. and short-horns; there were' few buyers, but a sone trade has not been this season; although a pod many lota were sold, not the slightest improvement in prices can he quoted. Fat Beasts few in number, and a dull trade, and not nese then half sold. The pens well tilled ; Lambs an excel:cot show, not all sold at from 141. to 245. and prime lots 275. pet head. Ewes of all ages in good demand. Keeping nheep, 20e. to 3ls. for prime lots. Fat Sheep, Gs. to Gs. 6d , per stone, and all sold. Good store Pip from las. to tO., per bead. Fat Pork, 4s. 911. to Ss. td. per atone. HOP INTELLIOF,NCP. INDIA MARKETS. BOMBAY, JUNS 21. The Money Market begins to assume the usual easiness of the dull, or monsoon, season, and money is very abundant in the Bazaar. Government securities and hank shares look upward in value, and may be quoted at : Transfer Loan, 11.5 ; New Fives, lei to 105 i ; Biwa Fives, 1074 to 109 ; Company's Fouts, 924 ; Mom Fours. 90 1-3 • Musk of Bombay ;Shares, 20 to 21 per cent. premium ; Oriental Bank, IS ;per cent. discount ; Commercial Bank, 14 per cent. amount ; and Agra Bank, par. gime our last report little change has taken plane in our Import Market. In exports more has b..en doing, cruelty in cotton. Corms Fuca Woos, in consequence Cl the setting in or the mon soon, have been neglecteu, as is generally the case about this season of the year. The only article IA any inquiry seems to be 45-inch gray shirdngs, the stela of which is small--except the low middling qualities of lappets, which are in good request. Fancy goods are dull Corms rAalr.—ln the grey this has changed little dace our last report. Dyad also have remained without change; 40. mule, however, is something more depressed and fallen in value. Murales—the demand Ise been very moderate foe the no alteration in iron seems to base taken place, except la Taint an d nail rad and rbeet, in which a slight improvement has taken place. Other deecriptions arc dull. Ceram—There is a steady demand far brazier's and sheathing, as also fee South America,. *eel, lead, and speier, remain without change. Waive Are Rio Liar, are in moderate request at 94 per cwt. flArraor.—For the best quality there exists a goad inquiry. A sale of 2.251b5. is reported at 18n per lb. Consent- the stock Is still large, the price without improve- ment. am.—Arrive of all brands have been large, and priers have given way, AlL opp sod Ben to Dn. 60 per MI., at which LOCO and 000 bhda. respectively have been wild. The canidgnees refuse to sell more at that rate, and the remainder of the stack on hand, which is but small, to Mkt for Its. 63. SPIKIT . II-ISII.ANUT AND 01:1.—In word dull, but gin In bottle is in Manisa Scow are still eonsidt robly deptessed, with the compile° of *weep. which is in good request. Sales are reported of ISO cwt. la at 41 inch e, at Its. 16 per cwt. Spirits of turpentine and punt of all deserlanteas dull. Oil of linseed in slight request. Blenched can , rM 140 bolts at its. Id per Soli. Bentiller.—Erepty bottles in demand. EIFORT4.--Corruv Wow,. - For a few days following the date of • our last report the market was very quiet, and on the decline, when a tlrmer tone was given to it by some purchases being made of Ithollen and Ce.npta to the extent of 4,06 t bales, at Rs. 90 and Re respectively fur Great Britain, and better accounts from China being soon after received a rise took place in prices. Native shippers have made pur chases to MGM extent for China, while all transadions for Great Britain seem Brant entirely to have amied, as under the circum stances might be expected. Orlin. —Until the receipt of advice' from China on the loth inst. the [linnet continued quiet. Higher prices were asked, but tram. actions have been limited In consequence of the interiority of the article. Only 6 116 chests were taken to China by the List steamer, and LON. chests by the 'dig Bride to Wonting. lemeirre.—Our stock of tonnage has been materially Increased by tient snit/AN and rater of freight have in consequentie fallen. Fur Great Britain very little is offering, the rite in the price of cotton having put a stop to ottliftnent. To Louden, 21. So. per ton ; to Liver pool, 21.3... to 51. Ile. per ten, according to requirement of cargo. To China, freights have been as low as 12 es. per candy, but dace better accounts fur cotton have been received they have gone up to 14 to lli re. per candy, at which a large amount of tonnage has been e ffLtNum—lbe rate on London for first class bill. may be quoted at its. 114., soil first elms local bills, 2a. lid. to 20.19 d. for documents. CALCUTTA, June 12. With the mail per Ilatlaington, which arrived on the 2nd intent, we were put in porwesion of London dates to the 24th April, the mercantile intelligence in which is of • less unsatiatactory nature than that contained in its predecessors has been for s ne time past, n indicated by symptoms of the rwertablithment of and the connqueut tendeaey to meth Inemem on the pert of h arresting the downward program of prises. This news hat hith- rto k.d no material effect upon our produce market, prices fur moot It ailing staples still ruling much the name as they did at the time of our last twee, with however rather more Mainers doing, though wanting that general spirited activity calculated to impart to values a ninny wndracy. . thr Import market continues, we are sorry to say, in the same unaatlidactory elate in which the at mail left it. In fact our market for cotton goods has become somewhat worse, and indeed, until the uninterrupted and heavy flow of imports Locoente clerked we eon see no prospect ot improvement. Large sale. of heavy goods are daily made at constant downward tending prices, This tendency of the market is increased by the large quantity of damaged goods thrown upon It through the medium of unreeerved public atm iota. So large a number of shipearriving with partially damaged c rums hen not been known for several years. A sale of no less than tiOU damaged packages belonging to one finis takes place to-day. The only point in favour of importers is the rate of exchange, which has in the course of the month given them en un expected advantage in remitting of 3 to 14 per ocaL Grey shirting. continue to sell on • large smile, but at a further small decline In , value. White shirting, have been placed to • greater extent than of late, but at most unsatlafaetory prices, and in mote instances at the same rata at which tie unblembed article sells for. White ' figured shirting■ sire in better inquiry. Nothing te being done in eambnes. White twills remain in limited Lawry, and aa depressed an ever, but their mason is now near at hand. Grey Mailapollams move off pretty freely, but stocks in first hands are accumulating; 3,000 pieces of white have been placed at 244. The sales of grey jaconeta have been leas than they were teat mail. White medium qualities sell but at poor prices; doer fables meet with little attention. All descriptions of lappets are extremely diftieult of sale, and the inquiry is chiefly directed to the power-loom sort. Large sales of book muslin. have been made for export to Rangoon and Ideulmein, per atearner. Mull-mull' re. main dulL Turkey red goods are but in moderate demand. Tice see. son for print. and chintzes has not yet commenced. A fair amount of business bee been done in mule twist, but at lower rates. Turkey red yarn has also given way a trine. The rapper market is not brisk, Mat the value of the metal basbeen pretty fairly maintained. Teams. mikes In Iron have been very limited, 4,300 mete. Spatter are re ported as sold at cL re, 0-10 to 6.12. Lad and tin plates are without motto( este. Oer mosey market has cretinned to develops more nee at on. cheesed rates et diment, whilst the extreme erasure in the bazaar seems by slow degrees to subside. The transactions in the home ex- clangs have sot been extensive, and rates have ruled at 2-11 to 2.1 i for six months' sight credit bills, and 2-li to 2-lt for document drafts; many sellers for come time hesitated to negotiate in expectation of get- hag better terms. Yesterday, however, some American credit paper Ira, more freely offered, and we heard of sales at 2.11, which rather ruler figure baa bad a corresponding effort upon document bids, as evinced by the favourite clam of them being lees easily placed at 44, at which they were previously more current. These remarks refer to prat elms bills, but we have heard of some sales of document pap r at 2.11, and of even at the extreme rate of 2.2. Ereighui have &tallied about 7.6 per ton. Lthaso.-711.1 business in this article since oar last report has been confined to a small public sale of 21 chests, whim were parted with at unaltered rater. The reports since then to hand from meet of the indigo diatitiela arc filled with complaints of the continued want of rile, and of scorching hat, daily humming the injury to the out standing cultivation whilst these discouraging prospects have been aggravated by the inability to oresplete showiegs, which now appear to have been left incomplete to a greater extent than was at an miter date whilst the lateness ot the season precludes, excepting an a few - localities, the hope of their completion with even a remote chance of success. Under these circumstances, the general opinion reasoaatgy using ground, that it will require a combination and eon- Unuttion at favourable influences to bring the total out-turn of the ensuing crop up to ,00 0' mite. Within the last few this we have had showery weather hire, and therb is little d tutu that such showers bare been pretty general, while atmoapbenc appearances lead I. the conviction that we are on the eve of the setting tnof tie regular rainy IlAittlltTo.—During the past week, some of the strong grounds have shown a rather better appearance than they did before the rani came; ss they keep growing and putting forth burr, they are hkely to beer a fen crop, but there is a good deal of very slack bine, which has given way with tan Waddle of vermin, and are net likely to do anything, or at best but very little. bizatwottru.—The hops in some grounds are making a favourable progress, but whin they are struck with the blight they daily get worse, and the vermin is as vigorous as ever. HADLOW.—The hops are generally improving, though the vermin Is thick in some grounds. DOLLINOROURNE.—TIIC late thunder showers have pro duced a earn improvement. MALLtNO.—If some grounds have slightly improved, ethers have gone beck more than an equivalent. Yauneco AND HUNTON.—Our hops for this week past made but little or no improvement. BnENCULEY.—A great portion of the hops in this parish ban completely given wn, and cannot recover; in other groancla than is a shade of improvement knee the rain. GOVDIICRAT.—WO are of opinion that tree-fourths of the pariah axe very bad, with but very little bine, and in many gar dens n r lateral rho Is ; among the la-gest plamationa any be found one or two garekes which we may term spiegaild for the year. Unfortuartely we have had no rains till this last week of any come- I quern, so that there Is no visible effect at petwinat; it is Tay evident they are post reenery. 101111 AX AND SRAL.—WithiD the last few days the hops have alialoty improved. Mould has made its appearance is a taw gardens. 811•RDIN AND Sionzares.—The bine still remains in as eminently eta a in wet itronndi• ' the ffy was seen in mom pr. des. on Saturday as and brisitas ever. LAMBERHUILST.—The hope in this parish are still very foul set the vermin follow up the young .hoots. The ha, rain knee washed them, sal Mew certainty look better. TENTERDEN.—The hops have improved during the last week, where they are free front vermin ; but, upon the whole, nut more than half • amp can be expected. ORPINOTON.—The hops in our parish and St. Mary Cray are going daily from bad to wane. Our land does net appear to suit and the only wonder is that hop are contested about here. ARNHAII, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, July nu—siace tan Thursday we have a dentist improvement in snot of nu grounds, and the very worst are certainly looking batter.—AteSol slew Gazette of this day. MAIDSTONE, July 28.—As far a. our observations go the variable and wet weather of the past week has not but in a very Sew instances Improved the hop plantation of this noighbourbiod, and though there are many gannets, especially about Earittub, tree foam blight, and which conotue to maintain their healthy and vigorous appearance, we cannot amitunte that the proven of the hop gruwers genfrally are ionpruring —many of the gardens ih-t were font with virago have already turned black from the growth of the usual fungus on the beefy dew. AYLNSFORD.—Notwithstanding the heavy rains we have laud during the part week, the vermin still ire as t umerous so before. A very short crop this year. BIRLING.—We are very indifferent here—rather worse the last week._ . SLOAL—The demand hes proe!d reetzicted till within the last few TT.4 - - f ree l y t h e ---'''. days, when buyers came fo rwa rd sore ret y at rata. r ulin g at the departure of last mail, and repotted t. =medulla comprise 5,u00 bags &mares, ...aerie? Ist 6-13 toe-15, ; fair, Ist, 4-8 to &DJ ; and, 84 to 8-7 ; 3nl, 741 to 8-1. 800 twee Darman' yellow, 6-13 to 6-14 ; brown., 6-2 to 6-8. 200 bags Dullow yellows, 6-2 ; brown., 5-15. 1,700 begs Kliar, 3-11 to 4-0 ; and of Vacuum pan aorta. Coedpore, 150 hag. yellow, at 8-0 ; 660 kegs tine )eltow, 8-3. &eldah, 1,367 hags yellow, le.o, being fur this clam 4 1111119 J lower. Sairearau—We have to reports c 'wowed active Inquiry for ge neral shipments, which with increased suppliei, has been tort at un uttered prices—reported transactions being, 450 bade, refined, ti.l4 ; ' 2,200 bags fine Puttegbar, 6.12 ; gun bags Ail7Tunlfe. 6.3 to 6.6; • 11,250 bags Chum, 5 6 to 5-14 ; low, 5-2 to 5-e. dateLowmt.—The 'applies are still kept within very moderate limits, and holders have thereby eucceded to keep prices firmly to their preview ennead range. The reported transactions show a de crease on the former weeks, and are au mils. Panecr 31-0 0 ; 110 idle. Marrow, 25-4 to 27 ; 4o mela Pattergbatta, 22. Roca.—lis some moderate partial demand for table sort without any &sage in rate. The Imalnema in &Rani and iloongny bas been lido active. and prices area shade easier. RAW Sue.—At the moderate price' catabliehed hod mail the de mand for filature kinds has continued, bat the also eallauded present stock did not admit of its being satisfied. The supplies of native produce are still limited, and, tuough oft-ring at • propurldnate re duction with the Mature close, ioe.l with only partial buyers. Re ported tales : Co-simbaasr silk 16 ends. at 12.0 per ty. leer; 4 mdee ditto at :0-6 ; 16 mos. ditto at 10 5 ; 20 mds. ditto at 10. arts Pines &nos. —Derails are still quite neglected, and though holders show willingness to meet badness on the easiest term. of the bat mail, buyers refrain trots any acceptable sleet. Reported sales: Ocashabanr silk torahs, SOU pieces, at 117.8 per cone; and choppas, I° :.:.D 1 1 . ..... poses, Luc Dlr.—The former has not attracted mush attention, and to effect toes a further conceasion in prices hes to be submitted to. Lac I.lle continues In favour for all better medium, and fiat gadflies at extreme former rate., whilst low or mixul goods arc not- wanted. Reported coda—PO cheete Bancourah shell lac at • 6-8 per manila. Hums.—The demand has continued active, and °ponderable Wai ner obtained at extreme previous rates. Reported sake : —2,500 piece. slaughtered green cow aides at 3 i per oorge; 3,2.8. pieces ditto at 34-1; 3,060 pieces Cawapore slaughtered ditto at 34; 1,700 pieces I green ditto at 26-0; 1,200 pieces dry and green ditto at 24. 1 2tes.—The go id and finer qualit es, which are scarce, are In good inquiry and readily saleable at a shade improved rates, but the lower sons continue neglected though offering at a decline of . to 8 anima : per bale. Repined sales t-130 bales at 9 12 pee bac. Ott. Sauna —Demand fee linseed boa b en lees general and exten sive, bat the present moderate docks have tended to maintain full former priors. In mustard seed rather more has been doing without change in rates. Reported sales t—l,ooo Inds. Linseed at 2.5 pet fy. nide.; 400 b tga ditto at 2-1-6 ; 2,001 Inds, ditto at 2-2-9. Acs.-160 sales reported. Oorea—ln requestat a shade lower prints, which have hitherto EiTiiiii.. l7 :Our bine has grown considerably since the rain, but we have also an increase vermin in our upper grounds; erne 01 thew, are ge'lltir w, r.e ell. IT lay. • MAIIDEN.-4U some grounds a decided improvement so observable ; in others the boys appear stationary. STAPLERVILST.—The effect of the late rain is visible in a emplaces in this parish; but speaking generally the pleat a u =s : 0W12640 the ravages of the vermin with which they are still end precludes the peathillty °limning writing like a avg. Carrot tkaaidal Dubois bat partial st a &slim 01 4to 84; TO a imam laparted aka ;-180 od e , at 8.4 pat md. Dab. at Mi t at 7-12. Ucconn.-We cannot report any improvement this last I TVeNea:e -With ineteaainz au;iptica, price. hare wivea way were ; the blue continues very fiat and much of it tro sickly to make • Anna , iteported i m .. at 2 pc-no. any t Met tee fruit. I Cow inta-la Unshed bu-inv.., slightly ream:el otters ont hen; periewwb,e prngwes during the •eek• Tdeve ha" hm " two a • -The torah ot the sevent h liewton's suction Cuotainittion.-The plantations bar: not made any very ealurat ton ig the ground", and • few days line warm weather Will no mount ; on, l l ac d donut work woodera and decide the 31t.11..f th. growth. I Cli.ata. High 'at. lenivent. Average. Pro-it, TONIJKIDGE.-It is the opinion of the hop g rowers that Debar 1,1.60 915 ilia 939-13.11 He late raia s will improve the plantations that are free tram vermin i llrbars B9O 905 895 900-0-0 s,oIYO Is I. 'Odds, that the Meerut Male et, It the ato",_ NV aing . 6l .l and altice then mnderate trainacticma is the humor obtained at Ste. 'rounds that me infested with lie., andls to U. Ter , ,_2 Waling rates from 935 to 949 for Patna, Unarm 500 to 9.1, the 144 dma. Sracia.--Ezports iri - itay: -To Great Britain, 100 es. in aline ; named figures beteg vseterday's Tarte , tom H O nSMONDEN.-Our hops are still exhibiting a mast un to benumb!. evict. Bat very The improvement can be noticed, sad Palle, 30.000 is. in value ; to Moulmein, 1,12,444 J uno : in v.:ne re ; Oat only In • few grounds. The c ep at best must be very limited Akvab, 3,540 rs. in value. From Ist to 10th Junos-To alnunnv• lied very partial. 1,04,021 min value. HoLveNDEN.-A few of our gardens seem almost past re- - covery, but the greeted pare, within the Wt ten or twelve days, hen revitly improved. OTFORD AND 811011EllANE.-There is a decided improve ment la &Me few of the bop garden, but at lam in two thirds of the plantations the proved of growing any hops la entirely goon for tide . rte. WitOTHAN (Tows DISTRICT). -We are decidedly worse than last work, with vermin following every shat; the weather during the past week has ban most favourable for their increase; RUN es one mnerstion of them die. a fr.ehons succeeds them in muck larger numbers. CANTERDURT.-We have nothing favourable to report this week of the bop plant. Our occounts, for the most part, repre sent the soestry grounds to a bad condition. The attack of vermin, combined with slatakeews of bine, render the chance of a good crop very critical. Some of the well cultivated plantations in this neigh bourhood have certainly improved a little, the hop looking a good colour, and promising a fair yield; but this Is fee from general. Warm, still weather is now required to bring Meta to rastunty. Duty estimated at 73,5001. to 00,0101. TICZKUIST.-The hop plantations arc not doing so well as they were a fortnight ago; many gardens have gone Use wrong way. and the others are at present quite at a stand. StASEI.-Our reports from Rye and its neighbourhood state that the lice have Increased in most gardens since the rains, yet, so sanguine are ths hop growers of that di-trict that the planta tions will go through the blight, that they calculate upon growing from 10 cwt. to two tons per acre.-Maidstone Journal of this day. SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. Vr mu sorre.a.mts Oka ^ Skip:AM 04CtiO ".4 Lloyd's L Ist: related sad pebilehed by WILIAM Knee Ho" el No. It, Umber& street, In the City el Lon&N Meter, et the Mae, in Lombard- I etlan. la the predoo el Wiate.—Telehee. JULY 29,1191. CASUALTIES. Henry, Campbell, from London, which went on shore, June 20, at Bridgehampton, has been abandoned and stripp. I, and will be sold.—New York, July 16. Qustre Brangelistes, Vies of Dieppe, from Noweast:e to Bordeaux, is on shore near Couardc, leaky, and with rud der unshipped, but is expected off on the flood weather permitting.—St. Martin, lle de lte, July 25. SEABORNE MAILS. [II @lona Wit the arc .eat from the Genera: Pon-olVo• by the hieht—aed M be the =mime by the night—and M he the morning—dispatch.) Day whin notdoup Prom what COUNTRIML in Getters) Post- Port I When Orlits Lomb's. dispatched. due. Amarica(hyllnt.nockiit N Aug. 1 kiseriaMbybniteti Stites I whet) .14 Aug. 5 Amertm(byU.StatiopitM July 3n Africa (Went Covet) ...N 14th of the mouth, Plymouth .•• Aug. 3 Alexandria. N 19tb&10th of cuon.lDover Itelgium N !fatly 'Done Brasil li 9th of the month 'Southampton. Aug. 12 gars Ayres N 9th of the mouth Southampton. Aug. 12 Doititelda(via Chegree)ll 2mlkl7thof month •outlisniptoo. Aug. S Ow of Good Hope N 14th of the mouth Plymouth-- Aug. 3 Otolotentinepls • N ;thl7th27th of men: Dover July 39 LWOW Amnia II bulikllthof month !Southampton. Aug. 5 Cliumme Lim ..... ....—N Mou.,Wed.,ferid. Aouthampton. Tu. In. tql Eldll . ... 1.1 17th of the mon th Southampton. Aug. 3 1 her 5— .......—.... Mit N Twice daily Dover lTwwv• Ea. 0reme0..... N 71h17th27thof wan Dover July 30 Hoishorg— N Tuesday & Priday Loudon Tnee,tiat I Holland —,.... .21 Waimea t &Mut. Lobito. ' Mon. Thu Modem N 17th of the mouth 'Soutbampteo. Aug. 5 Ireland II & N Twice MO . India (via Southanc,L)9l 20th of the math southamptoo Aug. 21 India (via Marseilles) N Ittak24thof mouth Dover Mediterraneon(vit South i tolipton) M 20tk of the month Southampton. Aug. 23 Ditti(wiallarseilles) N Ithitlith ot month Dover Mexico AI 2nd of the 'mouth Southampton. Aug. 5 Madeira AI 9th of the month tiouthaniPt".lAig. 12 ,iito „, $ 7t11,17th,19th,27th '• nauthof the mouth Dover July 30 Naplis• N Stitl3th239ml mon Dover Papal Meta. N 3thl3th2sthof mon,Doser Petunsido 3l 71,11117tht7thof moo Southampton. Aug..l Peru el 17th of the month Southampton.. Aug. 5 Toomey* N 501500511totmon Dover I Wait ladles M 17th of the month Southampton. Aug, 2.1 Went lodic. (except its nuns. and Noway) 51, '3t4 0 the rrsatll Southaropton.'Aui. S • The mail. to thom oosntries thus marked (.) are couvey :..1 it • The salts to Uwe moth pocket •1a Yu• ____ Ctiurouvut.—ltailu to an uow deopateked sad i ).-- end from Cabt, des by every Am, ria the Itched str.et an packet. ARRIVED. ALICII lIANLAWD-at Liverpool, July 28, from Cronetadt Ann Lvitta-off Liverpool, July 28 Arntaric -off Liverpool, July 28 Am NOIITON-at Liverpool, July 28, from New York ASIMOSIDI-at Liverpool, July 28, frtau New York AmuLuvi-at Liverpool, July 28, from Dvntric Arowo-al Cowes, July 27, from Havannah AMPULLA-off Deal, July 24, from Sicily ANN AND SARAN-off Dover, from Faro Anvur.-at Gravesend, July 28, from . ..... ....... Mareeillea Anorrom-al Gravesend, July Pi, from limannah Ammrri -at Gravesend, July 28, from Riga Aucr-at Gravesend, July 27, fr0m............ Finland lEova -at Brirtol, Ju:y 28, from Savannah BARNAIII•N-at Queenstown July 27, trans Havannan Pm sr -at Torbay, July 26! from. Newcastle CivorArns-at Falmouth, July 26, from lielat2 CIRCA -St Liverpool, July 28, from Charleston CADITANTINO-at Falmouth, July 27, from. Coustantumple 00. TANIA-St FALINOLth, July 27, from -........T0pnr0g CHAIR-at Gravelend, July 28, from Bahia Envoys-at Gravesend, July 27, front MO IWNDONALD -Olt Liverpool, July 28 Dom... As-off Salconvbe, July 24, from Esrairm-atyalmouth, July 27, from . WWI& &ARA Poi-at Plymouth. July 27, from Oporto Emma. -dr Deal, July 26, from V.l.tasaava -at Liverpool. July 24, from .. .New Orleans Cana-oil Deal, from Malaga Kriuta-at Gravesend, July 28, trai......-..-.... ....... .l'etershorg FRAU tkNNIA-at.Levergoa, July.2B, frac.-- -... Damao Plunwente-at Gravesend, July HI, from ........ Riga rosuoviso -at Bristol. July 24, front Smyrna -.. - from - . names-off taatbourne, .- Sayre.. Quebec Fin 'moue -at Gravesend, July 27, from Archangel OCI•IPPIIIA-at Falmouth, July 27, from Galata 0 • -at Gravesend, July 2s, from Norway Gomorra-at Gravesceid, July 27, from... ........ ....-...Arelmnitvl Um-off Falmouth, July 25, from Guelwe kazoos-at Gravesend, July2B, from Dentate Jona --at Falmouth. July 27, from 'Media JONI. C1•10-at Bristg, July 21, from 'Mails Jaws - au-at Liverpool, July 28, from New Orleans J.ll. Unman -at Falmouth, July 27, from ......Porto }Boo Jostrnieu-st Liverpool, July 28, from Rouen K. 1 6 ,11.01 Meseou-at Oraverrenel, July 28, from Denmark LANCANTIa-at Liverpool, Jul , 28, from Demerara LANCAIIIIIIte -at Live pool, July ag, :,. ,.. .. .. .. Mobee Lame-at Liverpool, July2B, from Apalachicola Lnosoact -at Liverpool, July 28, from Demerara Licsassis et Falmouth, July 27, from Tagancor Lam. NtIAL-at Liverpool, July 28, from (lurk° NAIGAZIT -ON Deal, July 27, from ... ....... .............. .. , . Manilla NATILOWaII -at Liverpool, Jury 23, from „. ...... .... ........... Mtacca- at Grew, send, July 20, from NYATOS-at Grayeaes.t, July in, from Carleby Naertutron-at Grave-send, Jury 2 4 from Strvisund NANCY-at Gravesend, July 28, I rma Moiradore Negro BAN PaOSPIN.O -at tiaemetown, July 28, from. -Galati Noeisrai-ot Falmouth, I,luly 27, from Mum mNoe-at Liverpool, July 2 Now. --FA. Stephen's OMINON-Aof Liverpool, July 23 five=--at Grow rend, July 27, from Bordeaux PRIMIA-at Bristol, July 28, from lienroark Psa-at Plymouth, July 26, tram Tarragon Gums-at Gravesend, July 28, from Archangel Kamera-at Gravearnd, July 28, from Jamaica itaceies Curt-at Liverpool, July 28, from. Girgenti Racistew -. if Liverpool, July 26 Susie --at tWwes, July 27, from Davannah Raul ANN-of Deal, July 18, from liareeilles MAUS -at Liverpool, July 28, from Mobile Serreararron-at Portsmouth, ' July 26, from. London Sr. Vincier-at Plymouth, July 27, from London Mouse lag-at 1 te•r„ Jot, July 28, from -........Wilinington TONOWANDA-It Ltrefpool, July 29, from PhiLidelphia Twos. AIM WlLLtatt-atUretpool, July 29, from Montserrat Baum Ase-st Gravesend, July 28, from Marseilles Time. Alm Aug -at Grave:amid, July 27, from Bills Tenors-et Gravesend, July 27. from .Newsom Taran-at Falmouth, July 27, from. . ...„. .odema Vic-roars-at Gravesend, July 28, from. Aosta* Vivio-at Falmouth, July 27, from Dean We. Tomas -at Falmouth, July 27, from Odom WILEKLMINA -off Liverpool, July 28 WATIALOO -at Portsmouth, July 27, from London Tomown -at Portsmouth, July 26, from -......L0ndun BAILED. ANNA—from Gravesend, July *l, to. St. Vincent's Acts—from Graveeead, July 28, to Nassau AU/ARTA—from Liverpool, July 28, to „Havana I ALFRA—from Liverpool, July 28, t 00... .... Chops ARlTA—from Liverpool, July 214, to ,_ ~Porto aim Akr —from Liverpool, July 28, to Busaoeumr—from Gnivesend, July 28, to Memel Bakke—from I averpool, July 23, to Afriea Belishterce—from Liverpool, July 28, to Iceland BLAMIRI- from Queenstown, July 28, to H. Town CORMITUTION —from Liverpool, July 25, to llew York Dote or Waktvwurow—from Liverpool, July 28, to —(hkutta Fersarams—frors Liverpool, July 20, to Laustrie FIabINAPY —from Graterood, July 24, to ....50. ..... Mettin Jura Ttuoa—from Queenstown, July 26, to London Jona Mimi; —from Liverpool, July 28, to Bombay Lain rums—from Plymouth, July 28, to gTdlat7 !Apr Ramie --own Gravesend, July 28, to Lisboa Meaux, • from Liverpool, July 28, to Malta MART ANN—from Liverpool, July 24 to ... ..... .....11M41116M1 NATI& THOMPSON —I rOM Liverpool, July 28, to Charleston OtarlA—from Gravesend, July 28, to Ain Entneisesi PROMlRl—from Gravesend, July 28, to Malaga PROAACII—from Liverpool, July 28, to B. Leon lirmarr —lrmo Swansea, July 25, to Malaga BTANURLINUR -tram Gravesend, July 21, to Elsinore TRllAN—from Liverpool, July 28, to Porto Rico Tasearta—tram Plymouth, July 25, to Adelaide TWlRL—from Liverpool, July 28, to Whoa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charles (brig), of London, from Odom for Falmouth, July 4, el Cope St. Vtneent. fart of the Harem, from London for Rio Grande, June 9, 141.12 Rogarry . , 2 lr:;; Demerara for London, July 9, lat. SS N., lap. 37 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FILLITER. —July 23, at Wareham, Don't&lre, the wife of Mr. F. Miter, of a goo. LANKPATEIL —July :2, the wife of Dr. Lankeeter, Old Bur. lingtonatreet, oda eon. STAFFORD. -July 20, at Tarbat Walter., Rosa.shire, blatchionese of Staß'ord, of a sou. WILL—July 19, at Prospect-terrace, Slowdown, near Dublin, the wife of W. Wily, Esq., LL.D„ of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ENWICK—POPILIAL—InIy 17, at West Haaborough, M. Fenwiek, Faq.. of Dauntsey, Wilts, only eon of the Ven. Archdeacon rengick, to Susan, only daughter of F. Popham, E.g., of Bagborough Howe, EicaneraeL 'EDDIE —MORE.—JuIy 21, at SL Andresesoquare, Edinhurgh, J. D. Peddle. Esq., Edinburgh, to Euphemia Lockhart, youngest daughter of the late J. 3. More, Esq., of the Royal Bank. ILLIPANT—CLIFF.—JuIy 23, at Portland Chapel, Eingstlown, by the Per. H. Hurd. the Bev. J. P. Militant, of Dealers, to Mias CA, of Moutpclier, Bristol. DEATHS. Elizabeth Slar',a, DAVIES —July 19, at Pentre, wife of D. K. Davies, Eaq., M.P., aged 45. NOOT.—July 22, at Begelly, T. G. Moot, Eau , Medical Moat of the Embanks Union. aged 4.. TATLOR.—JuIy 20, at Bradlee, Lloyd William, third son of the Bev. T. B. Taylor, Rector of Egliwyseamenin, Carmarthenahlre, aged It iscaths. WINDUAIL—JuIy 91, at Compton (hada, Soinerretahire, Elisabeth Geraldine, e:dest daughter of Mr. E. Wyndham, aged 7 years cad S months. - V