The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-31 00:00:00

must I.• returned, and the mete of the exceptions must be r. in the crux•. Smog Less humans (Vies.dusesusc) EX AIN UM/SW* AILS AS TO Leo ITI M ACT. In the. ease it appeariTefthaCaiii. Ilodoom gave a sum of 4,4001. to nial nephew for life, and then to his nephew's children, andif no ouch children then to Iteginald Fourden. I The testator's nephew died leasing several children, but a question wag raised as to whether their father had been legally married, and the truotele paid the money into court. Iteginold Fourth% now presented a petition to have the muse) paid out to him, and affidavits were tiled concerning the fart of the nephew's marriage. Mr. Stuart and Mr. lliolop Clarke. in support of the peti tion. molted the court to make an order upon the evidence, without • referenee to the Master. loot t'ranworth objectid to make the order without a reference. •fhe Master must he directed to make inquiries as to the marriage, and if no positive evidence could be du• covered then the petitioner must undertake to refund the money in row it should turn out that the children of the teetatue. nephew very legitioutte. EDINBURGH COURT OF SESSION. s:cutsr. TIM EARL or Fire's TRUSTIER. This row, which was a claim for damages at the instance of Mr. Snare against the 'Trustees of the Earl of Fife, rein five to the celebrated portrait of Charles I. by Velasquex, came on for trial before Lord Cowan and a jury on Satur day, and was continued ou Monday. iii the summons it is stated on behalf of Mr. Snare, who is a Isookeller in Reading. that he purchased the picture at the sale of Mr. Benjamin Kent, Hadley Hall, near Oxford, is October, ISti ; that he had exhibited it publicly in Read ing and London, and that he him' commenced exhibiting it in Edinburgh on the Vith January, 1519, and continued the exhibition until the 31st of that month. At that period a petition was presented tothe Sheriff Substitute, at the instance of the trustees of the late Earl of Fife, praying his lordship to great a warrant to the clerk of the court to take poaession of the picture, and retain the same until the right of pro perty thereto was determined, on the ground, as they al leged, that it had been .Loden or surreptitiously abstracted. The prayer of the petitioner was granted. and by means of Unions proceedings the pursuir was deprived of the posses sion of the painting until the 17th of March. when it was reatonvl to him. In these circumstances, the pursuer claimed damages for the loss he had sustained by these pro ceedings. The damages were laid at 3.000/. The defenders, after stating some preliminary defences, allege that they had every reason to lsdieve that the pic ture was the property of James Earl Fife, and in his pmees•ion at the time of his death that it passed, along with the other effects of the trust estate, into their posses sion as trustees under the trust disposition and deed of settlement of Jews Earl of Fife, and was, without their knowledge of consent, abstracted or stolen. The picture !Raj have been exhibited in London, but their attention was only attracted to the matter by its exhibition in Edinburgh, and the positive declaration that the picture bad belonged to the collection of James Earl of Fife, and consequently belonged to them, a. they had never parted with it or any other pictures belongintio the estate. The picture appears in a catalogue prepared and printed for the Earl of Fife himself in the dear 180 , as being at Fife House. After the earl's death, life House, in White hall, with everything therein contained, including the pic ture in question, were ern pesesera of by the defenders. Fife House was thence/et Mid by the is the wear 1812. Immediately before tlto sok, soden were given by them to park up the *tars is gumbos slam with the other pic tures, plata, aid wines. sad transmit them to Duff Homo, Is and Wise Mama is &Miami bolonWas to, =am belabisei by, the pet Jere. It met ha,. 11141 M WS tine that the theft et Or prime wee eareted Ise eitheash it ma he prep tint the *tare wee k Fite Woe at set le the hie arte death. se trees art be eiktrari bass ere era fa thle earatry date. The delleire 61111 _tlittp!esedime rim Oar era MAN dais er immese ; sad dr that the Fume hal willosi IMAM plearry Oa Ilearelry raises wilamee tree earerel tie the yourer, te pore the Wiry et the plasmrime eat seariarker the ellearrnere wake whirr as anered, sal the caret at Or tereepr. Os Matey 'Warr was hi ea bait of Or arawasee, wed way the whirrs reemerea WOO Ilk haw Warr Oasis. , P.R.0., Or. Dew. ILA, ma M. Haney, LA.. pre it r their list the pram was art • perm Teleran. WO Omer hloo Abe jay at aariklaide Muir ; Mee b they Beira. sad - reteraei htb err with a weft ter the peer, merry damps to the earreat et lASI PUNT &MALIN)! 23RD RZOIMINT, AND MINOT Bastaztrr.—The Ist Initials" lard Ilapatesat tit arrived at Cluster, tram Plymeallh Oa M tatlitasa Murat instead of Probe) ; tad tbt_Dspia d the low Mat Clralor. leo Mir arrival et ildialta, thin to and A s* s mars et tits wiles tallialli“ hie KAU, Nina . THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING JULY, 31, 1851. Cam futtlitgente. __— EQ UITY COI:ItTS.—VIsr:;IIDAT. TII.. boo Ct. 4,1 vt top. S T , /0 :1; C. STUIME.—i)V.ZI) 011' t•••••iritovm.—Attvitn fast lor.N r OM:ea:AUNT. This appeal against a d..er.e of Lord Langdale, late Mader of the Rolls, was further beard. The circumstances of the ease were these William Mills, by his will, made in 1;0, devised his Chilworth estate, in Wiltshire, to his daughter, Elizabeth Mills, and to her issue lawfully be. gotten, and to the heirs of such issue for ever; and if there should be no such issue, then over. Elizabeth Mills mar- OW Toby Sturgo is lifti, and by the settlement made on that occasion the Chilworth estate was conveyed to trustees to the use of the husband for life, remainder to the use of the wife fur life, with power to her by deed or will to dis pose of the estate. She died in 1:42:3, leasing her said hus band and live sons and one daughter of the marriage sure viving her, and leaving a will by which she, in exercise of the power reservist to her in her marriage settlement, de- I wised the said estate equally among her four younger sons ; the eldest being uthi rwise amply provided I for, subject to a charge in favoursof the daughter. Toby Sturge livid to Hill. One of the four eons died without I issue previously, and the daughter died, leaving issue., William Sturge, the eldest son, had been unfortunate in business, and nailed with the father for several years before the father's death. On that event he applied to the brothers for loans of moneys, of which he was in great wait, kie estate of Sedbury, in Suffolk, being deeply mort gaged. In the course of the correspondence beta ern hint I and the heathers, they proposed to him to VIM(' to an equal division of the Chilworth estate between them four, and thi-n the three to purchase his fourth part thereof for 9.501. A died was prepared, under the management of Mr. Roberts, a solicitor, carrying the said arrangement into effect. The eldest son, W. Sturge, afterwards filed this bill, alleging that he alone was under his grandfather's will (so above stated) entitled to the whole of the Chilworth estate; that his mother took an estate tail under the said will ; that as she did not levy any fine or suffer any recovery, the nature of the estate remained unaltered, and she had no power to dispose of it by will ; that he (the plaintiff) was not aware of his right to the estate when he ezeeuted the chid of Intl, and had no legal ivtviee on that transaction but that his brothers had knowledge et his rights, and did not ilisclow such knowledge to him ; and on these and other grounds he by his bill prayed that the said deed be set oxide. The Master of the Rolls, being of opinion that the coal. nee sustained the said allegations in the bill, decreed that the deed be set The s.dieitor-fis meal mid Mr. Cairns occupied the whole of Tuesday with arguments and the nailing of evidence fur the plaintiff, now respondeat, in support of the decree, the app. al being against the whole decree. Mr. llethell was now laird up to the ri-ing of the court in support of the defeadant's appeal, and hail not concluded his argument. The further hearing was adjourned to Friday, there being other business appointed N.( till, day. Rama. vas I/serrate vim Rm., I. Tun Ileac ..1 Devosttn Ike a. ELGIN. The plaintiff in this instance moved for an injunction to prevent thb ardent from pursuing a routs° of conduct which 11010-thd the paswge of a stream of *rater, which formed the sul.j.ly of the tt 'tants of the duke upon one of his es tates, and which supply of this great necessary of life his tmants cnjuyed under a contract from the year 11410 to the year INN, upon the condition that they .hould pay • reason • able ..juivalent for the supply thus afforded. Mr. It. Palmer stated the else for the plaintiff. Mr. lilmsley, for the defendant, objected to the motion, upon the grouted that there wan a want of the ncecesary parties to *itch • suit, which required that the parties deriving a is n. lit from this alleged contract ought to be included as ;seem. interested in the suit. '1 he Master of the Rolle ohjeeted that as this was a right which had been uninterruptedly enjoyed by the duke's tenantry for nearly ten years, and in it had been acquiesced in I.) both parties, he could mg refuse to assist them in ear rng out the objecta guaranteed by the contract, or preclude them from the enercia• of the right. In reference to the objertein of the 11,4,mi:tot's counwl, he would allow the plaintiff to amend the bill by adding other persons having an Interest in the enjoyment of the right as plaintiffs. lie would for the present decline making any decree, but suffer. the parties, after this intimation of his opinion, to come to RR amicable termination of their di.pute, to LS CO avoid fur ther expense in litigation. r. Ssursom. Thi- reuse Mae before the ectnrt upon exceptions taken to the Master's report. The gue-tion raised was one of donned.- rt., claims of the porta. arose under instruments dated the nth and 9th of August, 11411, and the property in qess c rion was 17,5110 dollar. and 7,1011/. Consols. The nest of kin claimed, according to the law of Sardinia, upon the ground that the ten instruments of 11411 were not valid se carding to. the law of Sardinia, where they contended that the Cieint of Cologne, from whom the property came, was domiciled. For the defendents, on the other hand, it was insist. d that the counes domicile was, at the time of the vas-se deeds tm of the dds in 11411, and dim at the time of his death. in England, and therefore that the disposition of the dollars and C 01114014 Rao valid. It was in consequence referred to the Muster to ascertain, among other thing., the domicile of the count, and he reported that the domicile was English. 'fo this report the nett of kin excepted, and the exceptions new came on to be heard. Mr. Teed and Mr. tioldsmid were for the exceptions on behalf of the next of kin ; and Mr. Walpole, Mr. Messiter, Mr. Daniell, and Mr. Dickinson for other parties. The Master of the Rolls said he was of opinion that the Almiter hod come to • right conclusion, and that conse quently the eseeptions to his report mad he overruled. It was a snit for the administration of the estate. The deposit ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. --- HOME CIRCUIT.—MAID4TONE, Jt:Li SO. Caw dicer.—liormir Alit LAZIN ALSissuiS. Ed cord Weed, 27, was inticted, under the new statute of Lord Campbell, for being found at night with skeleton keye,and oteer housebreaking instruments, in his possessioa, with intent to commit felony. It appeared that a police constable, who was acquainted with the prisoner, took him into custody at Beereteed, under suspicious circumstances, and a quantity of skeleton keys and a crow-bar were found in his possession, there be ing very little doubt that he was out upon some housebreak ing expedition. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and a previous con viction for felony being proved against him, he was sen tenced to be transported for 10 years. John Borden, 22, pleaded guilty to a charge of feloniously setting fire to a 'stack of wheat, value 1702., and he was sen tenced to be transported for 10 years. Civil. tilios.—Barons CMilivirsTir• least. ass • Coward RAE. KINGSFORD T. DYZ.—BREACII OF PROMISE. This was an aetion to recover damages from the de fendant fur the breach of his promise to marry the plaintiff. Mr. Chambers, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff, Mrs. Sophia Kingsford, had been compelled to bring the present action against the defendant, in order to recover damages from him for very serious misconduct in having deliberately broken a solemn engagement he had made to marry her. It was his duty to inform the jury diet neither of the parties in the cause were young ; on the contrary, they were both at a somewhat advanced period of life, the eletend;uit being the older of the two, but it appeared to him that this was rather an aggrava tion of the defendant's misconduct than otherwise. The learned counsel then proceeded to state the facts of the eau. It appeared that the plaintiff was a person in humble circumstances. She was a widow, living with her daughters, who kept a chandler's shop at lirptford, and the defendant lived near her, at the house of his brother. Ile paid her atten tion during the year lea, and at length made her a formal ' written promise of marriage ; but, as he wan at that time dependent upon his brother, it was considered prudent by both parties that the marriage should nit take place until the death of the defendant's brother, from whom he had the expectation of receiving some considerable property. The brother did die in the month of October, 1850, and, as the defendant anticipated, upon that event taking place, he came into possession of all the property that belonged to him, and he sti ll continued his attentions to the plaintiff, and repeated his promise to marry bee ; but on account of the death of his brother, and also the death of a sister of the defendant it was considered right to postpone the ceremony for a certain time. The defendant, however, still continued hie attentions to the plaintiff, and in March of the present year he expressed his intention to go to Norwich for a short period, and said that at his to. turn the marriage should take place. He went away OW cordingly, and, to the astonishment of the plaintiff, it to ep- Rthat on the 13th of that month he married a Illhe Nicholls, and shortly afterwards brought her hues ptford, where he took up his resid-nce with his wife 1 ism to the plaintiff. The learned counsel, in conclusion, add that it was under these circumstances that the present option was brought. He did not put the case as one of blighted affections or disappointed hopes, but he did say list the defendant had grossly miscoaducted himself toward Ilse plaintiff, and that she was entitled to compensation for the injury she had sustained by the defendant failing to perform the promise he had made to her. Witnesses were then examined, who made out the Case as Meted by the learned counsel for the plaintiff It appeared the crowexaraination of some of the witnesses, that en plaintiff was at least fifty-five years old, and the de t was sixty, and that when the parties first became eequainted he was living with his brother as servant of all week, and was in very humble circumstances; and it was evident that both parties considered the marriage ought not to take place until the condition of the defendant should be iniAtby the death of his brother. t We made a most humorous speech to the jury on behalf of the defendant. He said it wet a very EMI occurrence for parties of the respective ages of fifty- Ave and sixty to come into a court of justice, and ask for damages (or a breach of promise of this description; and if juries were to sanction such actions, by giving damages, he was afraid that the time of the courts would be wholly taken up with them. He must confess that the present sue put him in mind of a story he had read of a gentleman who, having fixed his marriage-day, made arrangements to have all the proceeding* of the marriage carried on in the guise of a funeral. (A laugh.) There was a hearse, anosuning-coaches, and mutes ; and when the bridal party left the church after the ceremony, the first thing that met their eyes was a newly-made grave. (Re newed laughter.) It was clear that in the present instance the pleiatiff was not to be made happy, as the defendant it in one of his letters, until the death of his brother, = marriage was only to succeed the funeral ; and in la the love whisperings that took place between the old boy of 60 and the young lady of Coe the consent to marry was only given when brother ehould be dead. (Laughter.) Ile did nut deny that there had been a promise to marry made by the defendant ; hut what injury had the plaintiff really sustained by the breach of the promise ? To talk of affec tion between the parties under these cirtumetenee was per freely ridiculous; and as to the lose of any benefit that would arise to the plaintiff from the property that came into the possession of the defendant at the death of his brother, they should not forget that if she was to have the money, she must have had the old man as well. (A laugh.) The Chief Justice—Don't use too hard terms, brother Shee. Ile was only 60. (Renewed laughter.) Serjeant Shee proceeded—lle was not aware of any pecu liar itilvantsges appertaining to the age of 60, although he hoped he should to time attain that knowledge. (A laugh.) .. .. , It was said that a young man married for_ „ a a mistress, middle-aged one for a companion, and an old man for a num:, and it appeared to him that all this hearty old widow of Si, with five grandchildren and a chandler's shop, could have expected from a union with the defendant, was to have to nurse him alter the expiration of a very short period of time. I iin ( Justice briefly summed up, and the jury re turned a verdict fur the pinintiff—Damages, 4 )1. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAFFOILD, JULY 30. Dar ms Yr. ILmos. Ilmrns. CHARON OP Mlausa AT WOLVERHAMPTON. James Jones, a navvy, aged 26, was charged with the wilful murder of Catherine Moths, a woman with whom he had for several years cohabited, and to whom be appears to have been siucerely attached. Ile is a most intelligent. looking young man, quite differeut in appearance from his elms. The facts, as detailed in the opening statement of Mr. Whitmore, were as follows:—On the 9th of June last the prisoner and the deceased, who bad for some years lived together at a house in Wolverhampton, were seen in company at the Brown Bear public house, iu Lichfield street ; they were afterwards seen a short distance from this place, and the prisoner was heard to use threatening lan guage to the deceased, there appearing to have been a quar rel between them of late. In the evening the prisoner and deceased were again at the public-house above-named; the deceased was sitting between two men, one named Mire and the other Lawson ; deceased was smoking a pipe, and was partly intoxicated. The prisoner said to her, " I want my things," upon which she pulled a handkerchief from her neck, and threw it angrily on the table. Prisoner then said, " I want my other things." Upon which she replied, " They arc at home Sarah will give them to . you." said, " You go with me and get them.' The woman got up and the two went out together, and proceeded along a presage leading from the public-house to Bury-street where they resided. The man Lawson, followed and lost sight of them for a moment, and when he next saw them the prisoner had his left hand at the back of the deceased, and was leaning over her with his other arm raised. The next moment the prisoner was seen to draw a knife across the throat of the deceased from left to right. The woman reeled and fell, the prisoner having walked away, and then, partly recovering herself, she screamed out, " lie has murdered me." The woman was taken to the Black Dorn, and afterwards to the hospital, where she died on the follow ing Thursday, three days after the occurrence. The wound Minted was seven inches lung and one inch in depth. The prisoner surrendered to Lawson immediately after he had committed the fatal act; he went quietly to the police station, and when told that the woman was dying he was plunged into the deepest grief; he cried bitterly; he saw her at the hospital and kissed her; he said that " t:be sooner he died the better," and on being told of her death, he prayed that he might be allowed midst the body. The fatal art was done with a clasp knife, the blade being about four inches ; the prisoner admitted that he did the deed; and the only cease suggested was jealousy. Deceased had borne him a child, to which he was much attached. She has allowed it to be burnt to death whilst in a state of in toxication. She was intexiented at the time her life was taken—the prisoner liskti saber. Several witnewes having spoken to the datya details, The jury_returned • wrest of " ass, eaghter." Berea Martin. in prim sude eribi—" You have hem head guilty *immolate..., sad I eat rather pleased that it is so, for it has saved me a were painful duty. Had the verdict been otherwise, I ant Mwe left yea for emen ds. yy Won& considering the abounshaow at the case, I should Rhea* hew apeenneaded • tableadea et that eadesse. Lilt Y. I alien seateace yea to treaspertatioa he the tern of yaw asearal life." limn Ma. Oar.arak Q.C. name Groom, a naive weinciewe character at Weir/T- M/week was indicted he kw*: diallberately fired a gee at ens Wears Carina sad a washer of ether maw at Weineissoisson e. Ile of May la die mamas year. IS sposased On ea ths alga* ia goestisa sans Sans were enemas& liepaimsses .a d widens eatlaffieg Ii.tYSO the imasesolee was at al —.said is the soar. le Ina er a yea upon the lesloi the 41111110- Cilewas that Carkea's ana wee diallered. allows was testy breves bane Is tate prisms, who was *woe Chitty rig enesesed Maim inprieen neat hfri lustier Me is still e= i ts the trial of the in dieusettt The QUIPS! s. srl ethers." Appa rently the ease will not tendons Way. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Dram JULY 28. Bantu NA. Um. Nana IND • erocia• ivaN. Dos Duo. Tune= AND Otum Y. ANN AND OTNIZI. This was ea adios of etleetsionst, to reamer joasalstpp of severe& miasmal veins eosseeted with the Hill Top Mine, in lW Nish Peak diet of Deebyskire. The IVO of the_parnee is We ems depended upon the peseller ember &Keenan the lead mining district in the sae* afDeebyeaire. It appeared that the title set up by Ms Tuner, NM of the lemon of the plaintiff, wider Awe Ithe vest wan aired in this war--tilie was a widow, end bee had up to the dare of his death waked the edema Hid Top Lead law ; spot his death she succeeded to it, and had also discovered several new veins, which she had " freed " The custom of the district is for the discoverer of a new vein to 'mime.% the Barniasur, an officer appoinfid by letters patent under the seal of the Duchy of Lancaster, to inspect it ; and if he is satisfied that it is a new vein the finder presents a dish of ore as 1 a due to the crown, and thereupon the 11 irmaster sets 1 oat a mere, i.e. bounds, within which the tinder would then become entitled to the minerals. The meets appeared to • extend 32 jun.& east and 32 yards west froenthe place. where 1 the dish of ore is raised ; and the person to whom a mere is so assigned is said to have " freed" the mere. When new meres are thus set out new names are always given to them; and a peculiar style of nomenclature seems to be adopted. " l'eace for ever, " Buy the truth and sell it not," " Stand ' for thyself," and " Ebeneter," were among those with I which Ann Turner had christened her discoveries. Upon that custom, therefore, the lessors of the plaintiff rested their titles ; but it also appeared that Ann Turner had become insolvent, and that several of her creditors bad proceeded against her by bill in a mineral court called the Great Barmote Court. The practice of this court of late years appeared to be this :—The creditor brings his plaint against the proprietors of the mine in the Great Barmote Court, and swears that the debt is due. The judges, who are called the grand jury, are 24 in num ber, and they examine the witnesses one by one, in each other's absence, and in the absence of the parties, all being sworn to secresy. If the defendants wish to prove payment, they bring in a cross bill, which the grand jury either ig nore or find to be true. If, however, the grand jury find the debt to be due, then they order payment to be made within 10 days, otherwise the defendants to lose their shares in the mines. Disobedience of that order after no tice is followed by a seizure by the Barmaster, and delivery of possession of the mines to the plaintiffs. Now, that pro cess had been resorted to by the present defendants, and under it they had obtained possession of the veins sought to bo recovered; but the defendants produced from the court rolls a precedent, dated 1750, of a proceeding in that court for wages, in which the grand jury had found the sum claimed to be due, and ordered that the defendants should pay within 10 days, or lose their shares. That in strument set out the whole course of proceeding, and the learned judge expressed his opinion that, according to the proper construction of the language therein used, the prac tise of examining the witnesses in the absence of the parties was not warranted by the custom. On the part of the defendants it was also stated that the plaintiffs had brought an action of title in another mineral court, called the Little Barmotc, which had all the inci dents of an ordinary court of justice, and had been defeated in that court; but upon production of the proceedings it did not appear that the parties were the same ; and the defence on that ground therefore failed. As to those veins, however, which belonged to the husband of Ann Turner before his death, the defendants proved that the lessors of the plaintiff had no title, by producing the will of the hus band, which devised them to his children. Many questions arose in the course of the trial as to the regularity of the proceedings of these court., and the validity of the customs. The learned judge intimated a strong opinion that if, by the custom, the witnesses in the Great Bannote were to be ex amined in the absence of the parties, and disobedience of the order to pay would work an absolute forfeiture, the cus ' tom would he bad ; if, on the other hand, the true custom was to examine the witnesses in the presence of the parties, I or if the forfeiture was only until payment, the custom might • be good. The question left to the jury was, which was the • true custom ? and the jury found that the true custom was that the witnesses should not be examined in the absence of the parties, although that practice had by mistake been adopted for some considerable time. The consequence wa.s that in this instance the true custom had nut been followed, and the plaintiffs therefore obtained a verdict to recover all those veins which Ann Turner had acquired since her bus- I band's death. _ _ LEICESTER, JULY 29. Mr. Baron Parke arrived here front Derby at a quarter to one o'clock this day, and proceeded at once to the castle, where be opened the commission for the county; after which the court was adjourned until nine o'clock on Wed nesday morning. His lordship then proceeded to the town hall, where the commission for the borough was opened, and the grand jury sworn. Shortly before four o'clock his lordship took his seat in the Crown Court, and proceeded with the trial of the bo rough prisoners. Mr. /Winfrey, Q.C., presided in the other court, in order that the whole of the borough cases might be disposed of to-day. The number of prisoners was 13, but none of the cases were of more than local interest. The borough bu siness was concluded about half-past 7 o'clock. JULY N . • Mr. Humphrey, Q.C., sat in the tat Prius Court, and tried prisoners. Ten persons were arraigned before him upon a charge of riot at Odell. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Mundell, ap peared for the prosecution; Mr. Serjeant Miller and Mr. Cockle for the defendants. It was stated that the prosecutor had recently purchased some property at (lathy, and that the defendants claimed a right of footway over a part of one of his fields, which he disputed, although the right had been exercised for a consi derable period befure he came into possession. The prosecu tor having put up a fence across the alleged footway, a crowd had assembled and broken it down. It appeared that an ac tion was pending to try the right, and before any witnesses were called, it was arranged that a verdict of not guilty should be taken, that the defendants should enter into their own recognizances to keep the peace towards the prosecutor and his family, and that the footway should be kit open until the action had been determined. Upon that arrange ment the defendants were discharged. Five causes only have been entered for trial, one a special jury cause. Banns Ma. Jorrecs Wm= awD aCpsiunx LORE COMPANY. This was an action of debt for use and occupation. Mr. Serjeant Miller and Mr. lluyes appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor, Q.C., fur the company. The plainitff is a farmer at Morcott, in Ratlandshire, and be sought to recover about four years' arrests of rent for a piece of land which had been used by the contractors of the company in the course of making their Rugby and Stam ford branch, in that parish. The land in question was nut wanted for the purpose of constructing thereon the actual line of railway, but for the accommodation A the works as they went on. The plaintiff's case was, that the agent of the company had contracted on their behalf with the plaintiff to pay 311. a year fur the temporary occupation of the land ; and the principal dispute was whether tha contract was entered into on the part of the company or on the part of the contractor for making the line. Witnesses were called on both sides, and after a pro tracted investigation, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1621. Clown COPY?. —Mrrome Ms. BARON ?MUM Thomas Argyle, aged 42, was indicted for cutting and wounding Joseph l'cgg, with intent to kill and murder him; and also with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Mills conducted the prosecution. It agpeared that in the month of May last the prisoner had an allowance from the poor-rates of the parish of Stoke Ooldinh, the amount of which had been reduced shortly before the 24th of that mouth. The prisoner seemed to have got it in his head that the prosecutor had been to the overseer and said something to his prejudice, and that in consequence of that the allowance had been reduced. On the day In question he went to the prosecutor's house, armed with a bill-hook, and said to the prosecutor " Do you sup pose that I shall kill you with this ?" To which the pro secutor answered " I do not; you have no reason." The prisoner then raised the bill-hook, and struck the prosecutor violently over the head several times, inflicting live or six serious wounds. The defence which the prisoner made was that he was insane at the time when he attacked the prisoner; and the surgeon from Stoke Golding proved that for some munths he had laboured under a delusion that he was going to die in a day or two, and that he slept restlessly, and was in a nervous state, but that he was not otherwise insane ; that he knew very well what he was about, and could distinguish between right and wrong. The jury found the prisoner guilty of inflicting the injury with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and The learned Judge sentenced him to be be transported for life. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—DustrAx, JULY 28. Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Williams arrived in this town late on Saturday. The calendar contains the names of forty-four prisonen, charged with offences of an unusually light character. Of these one is charged with burglary, one with bigamy, one with an unnatural crime, two with night poaching, four with obtaining goods under false pretences, and the rest are charges of ordinary larceny. The cause list contains an entry of eleven cause., of which six are marked for special Juries, and are heavy causes, likely to occupy time. One is an action for crim. con. _ _ Mr. Baron Platt sat in the Criminal Court, at ten o'clock, and Mr. Justice Williams at Nisi Prins. In the Crown Court ordinary larceny cases, triable at unions, occupied the court all day. In the Nisi Prius Court the common jury causes were got through. None of these, however, afforded any questions of interest for report. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—ExEms, hie 28. Ttre enninsas for the county of Devon and city of Mashie WINFa m in this city ea flatarday kit, by lir. Jades sin the Wenn ef des seder ea rersi t lewd Canaphdl yreekliag in the Nhi Peins ein end Mr. Justin deka* trying prisoners. The lises is eery 11^ One kin only ea causes kr trial, of which twe wen and two are sr for special Ades. All the • o mm in Es ware &s -pun et two o'd i rt,. when rs The oneeker contain an entry of 44 plans in trial. JOLT n. Caen Mummery or • LUNA7IO. John Yee (out on bail), a resp ecta bl e lookirg terser, re siding at Lew Trenehard, in dr Taristock tuba, wee ia dieted for unlawful' areniting Cholas Lanese*, brew ing bin te be a destitute p enes u ses rid, be having unisrtaken the ebarp et bin. Thew wen several other sewn la the nilelnent veZite skier p , The her serrend the et listredar Irk mei erell2 Pir will:er a wen aserinek hen whine stahnsat it spWailaat the Innis Lamers bai been anima by the who was bh betanaladaw, la a smell ri Nagar *One a flonseery et the eland= et lends yes rade Os ad was &s -try may, eel dr isdletinste eresan's leis wen confined by a chain. The phis° of confinement was seven feet long, five feet broad, iind shoot six fret bich. Ile made the following explanatory statement of the rheum stances, and which was given in evidence : lam a farmer at Orchard. The lunatic was my brother-in-law. I have known him 20 years. Ile was brought up a black anidt. He was always weak in head and strange in conduct, and hi mother told me that he was of weak intellect from childhood. About 13 years ago his parents, thinking he would otherwise get into some mischief, had the chain rivetted on his leg, which was now on. 1 don't know that it has ever been off since he slipped it off about seven years ago, when it was put on more se curely. He was in a cell for nine years similar to that ' from which he was removed yesterday. About four years ago I removed him from Germansweek to Orchard, and ha has been treated as before. lie never had clothes be cause he would tear them. About 20 years since his uncle left him 1001., which he soon spent. Sometimes he is vio- lent and sometimes he is quiet for a long time. Ile was dressed yesterday. Four years ago he was dressed to be removed from Germansweek to Orchard. He sang well in church, and read and wrote well. His parents have 301. a year, an annuity from lunatic's uncle. Both his parents are btsl-liers, the mother having been in bed for two years, and the father a longer time. They thought if the parish took charge of him they would have to pay for it. None of the relations are insane." The learned judge, in summing up, said that a state of things had b,en disclosed in which ignontrice of the law was the only excuse. There was a principle of law, which although seemingly hard at first was not so on inspection. It was that although a man broke the laws in ignorance, yet that was no justification of the offence, he must pay the penalty. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to six months' im prisonment in the common gaol, the learned judge saying that he would not under the circumstances subject the pri soner to the ignominy of the Homo of Correction. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Sir Peter Laurie 'aid he had received a letter from Mr. Goodacre, of Liverpool, exposing a new " dodge " prac tised by a firm of engravers, under the name of " Henry Kennedy and C 0.," of 4, Hulls-buildings, Fetter-lane, afterwards of New-streetaquare, Fleet-street. Their modal operandi consisted in selecting some party in the country bearing an antiquated name, and then sending him a seal in "precious metal," with a crest or arms engraver/ thereon, and immediately after pressing for payment, as " they were winding up their affairs prior to a dissolution of mirtnership," which was about to take place, because they wanted to get rid of Sr. "obstinate partner." In this instance the seal in " precious metal " was not worth more than 3d., although they had demanded 15s. for it. Mr. Goodacre, however, saw through the trick, arid returned the seal, with a recommendation to them to keep it for another "dissolution of partnership," as he could not sup port the dignity of the much nt Goodacre family by paying I•ia. for a trumpery article scarcely worl 3d. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Fl ant, an attendant in the employ of one of the exhibitor', was charged with stealing from the British colonies department in the Exhibition, one biscuit, the pro perty of the executive committee. Police-constable 203 II said, about half-past six o'clock on the previous evening he was ou duty in the British colonies depaitm:nt, when he saw the defendant go up to a basket of biscuits which were covered over and lift it up. lie then put it back, and on witness going up and looking in it ho missed one of the biscuits. There were eight in the basket just before the prisoner lifted it up, and when he lett there were only seven. WittleAS went after the pri soner and caught him in the act of eating it. He then took him in custody. The prisoner, in defence, said he thought the biscuits, from being broken, were placed there for the public to taste, in order to judge of the quality. He w►. not aware he had done wrong, and if he had be was very sorry for it. Mr. Hardwick said, if every person who visited the Ex hibition took a biscuit, there would be none left to exhi• bit. As a warning to other assistants in the Exhibition, he (Mr. Hardwick) should fine hint 10e., or commit him for seven days.—The money was immediately paid. WESTMINSTER. Jesse Cooper wax charged by an Italian, describing him self us the Duke of Calabritta, with detaining a livery suit, value 127., his property, Thomas Coogan proved that the defendant was a servant, hired weekly to drive job hums engaged by the duke. De fendant left after two months' service, and refused to give up the livery. It was contended for the defence, that according to the custom prevailing in such caacv, the clothes had become the defendant's property on the expiration of the engagement. Mr. Burrell reserved his opinion. SOUTHWARK. ...... . John Ikllamy, a little deformed msn, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with administering a drug to Louisa Meredith, a servant out of place, and robbing her of 235. and a box containing wearing apparel worth about 51. The complainant stated that on Saturday afternoon last she left her situation, at the corner of Bride-lane, Fleet street, and went to look fur a cab ut the corner of tarring don-street to convey her and her luggage away. She then met the prisoner, and, believing him to be connected with the cab stand, requested him to bring her a cab. Shortly afterwards he drove up with a cabman, and assisted kbe latter to put her box on the top of the vehicle. She re ceived her wages, amounting to 265., from her master, and as soon as she got into the cab she asked the pri molter whether he could recommend her to a respectable lodging until she could obtain a situation. He replied that he could take her to one, when she handed him a halt-crown to pay the cab fare. She also requested the cabman to stop at the first public-house to partake of a glass of ale. The cab stopped near St. Cle ment's Church, in the Strand, when the prisoner and the driver had some ale. The former brought her out a glaos of rum, and a minute or two afterwards she became insen sible, and had no recollection of anything until the follow ing morning, when she found herself in the police station, Tower-street, Lambeth. She then discovered that her money was all gone, and that she had be e n deprived of her box of clothes. She gave information to tho police respecting the circumstances, and described the prisoner, who was yesterday apprehended by the constable. She had drank nothing prior to the glass of rum, and was con fident that laudanum or some other drug had been admi nistered to her. She knew nothing of the bottle of lau danum found in her pocket. It must have been placed there by some one. Thomas Judd, a cabman, said he drove the complainant and the prisoner to Clement's-inn-passage, when the latter and himself partook of some ale. The prisoner took the complainant a glass of rum, and a few minutes afterwards he took her out of the cab and placed her box in a house in Black horse-court. Witness was then paid his fare and discharged. About an hour afterwards he was called off the cab stand to take a woman home from a public house close by, and on arriving he saw the complainant lying down, apparently insensibly drunk. The prisoner met him and said she was his wife, and requested him to drive them home. The female was accordingly put in the cab and the prisoner jumped in also, requesting him to drive to Broad wall, Lambeth. When he arrived at the latter place the prisoner ordered him to stop at the corner of the street, and on his alighting he perceived the complainant lying quite in sensible at the bottom of the vehicle. The prisoner was at tempting to pull her out when a constable came up, and took charge of her, and while his attention was paid to the female the prisoner escaped. Police constable 67 L Paid—About half-past ten on Satur day night he saw the cab in Broadwall, and perceiving the woman insensible he 'vent up to assist her. While doing so the prisoner ran away. Finding her very ill ho con veyed her to the police-station, when. a surgeon was sent fur and pronouncing that she bad been drugged,the stomach pump was resorted to. In her pocket witness found a small bottle containing laadanum, which she asserted, on regaining her consciousness, that she knew nothing about. She had no money about her, and could give no information about her property. Having some knowledge of the prisoner witness went in search of Min, and discoveredjhim on the previous eveniug in the White Hart public-house in the Strand. It was witness's opinion that a portion of the for r yrdb r ob bed t Seeker thl laudanum had been nailed with the rum, and another portion administered to her while insensible in the cab. The cabman informed the magistrate that when they first entered the public-house the prisoner had no money, but when he got in again he had six or seven half-crowns in his hand. The female was quite sobn when she engaged him, and he was astonished at her sudden insensibility; but ho was taken off his guard by the prisoner asserting that she was his wife. The policeman, in continuation, said that after he had apprehended the prisoner he found out the cabman, and through him the box was discovered at a house in Bos well-court. It appeared that the prisoner had represented to the landlord that the female who left it was his wife, and attempted to remove it on Monday, but the landlord, suspecting something was wrong, refused to let him have it. The property was all safe and had been identi fi ed by the female. The prisoner declared that he was quite innocent of the charge. He denied administering any drug to her, or hay. ing any knowledge of the bottle of laudanum, neither did safety, eerd fi ;o n uu d i r o td g det hrttahhtteahhtfoeesmeh from aa leeirducrnutuhm circumstances d t en h ,ct e i hde sicen,hflfceeuemestnh4hcoeeeur there could andcomm liquor. it uitdhebbe he rob her ; and as for the box, he placed it in the house r y e % him to Newgate for trial.—Committed accordingly. THAMES. Philip Lonngg a lighterman, 4, Broadway, Southwark, and Thomas Pickwing, merchant, of Union-wharf, Limehouse, appeared to their recognisanccs, amounting in all to SOW., to answer the charge, the former of stealing, and the latter of receiving knowing it to be stolen, 14 tons 16 cwt. 1 qr. of guano, the property of the P eruv i an government, and mined at 2001. The chief features of this case were reported on the pre vious examination. Yesterday the came was not completed, swing to the absence of a whams who had been sub bat lic a = isv ooasidezed that the evidence war= bite I. bail, aud both princes wine looked up for osaatiaatioa co *dually ant. ADIEIRALTY, JULY 30.—APPOINTRRNT8.--Stirgeon G. Roe sad Assistant-Surgeon J. M`Swiney, to Calypso. DANGEROUS ILLNESS OE' It. BLAKEIIORE, ESN., M.P.—lt is with very sincere regret we hear that Bishimi Blakeman, bas bees lying is an amend state of health at his fieldmice, The lAys, agar Vora Im entik. Ratfori Jams& THIS DAY, Noox. Coarse of Mei. Strength at Mad. State of the Weather. W. Gentle Breeze. overcast. ___ The returns from the following places did not reach thi% office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather oa Tuesday morning at sine o'clock. Liana* ..... B.M. Calm Seud—Ham it guineas ..... I I 8.8. W. OmaJa Weems I ow're.it IMPORTATION OF WHEAT, BARLEY, AND OATS.— Yebtenlv a parliamentary paper was issued, showing the importation of wheat, barley, and oats into the United Kingdom in the second quarter of the present year. Of wheat the importations numbered 1,097,50 luarters ; of wheat flour, 1,3.59,400 cwtr. ; of wheat flour in quarters, 388,400 quarters. The aggregate of wheat and wheat flour was 1,485,969 quarters ; of barley, 314,878 quarters ; and of oats, 3.59,853 quarters. Large quantities came from France. NEWSY, WARREN POINT, AND ROSTREVOR RAIL WAY COMPANY.—LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.—The half yearly meeting of the shareholders in this railway was held in the Clarendon Rooms in this town to-day, Francis Shand, Esq., in the chair. The report of the directors haring been read, the chairman said he was glad t o see a pro s peet of the contention which had been going on between this company and the Newry and Enniskille n C om p any being settled. The terms had not yet been distinctly stated, but he had reason to know that the basis of a satisfactory arrangement had been agreed upon, and that, therefore, the legal ex penses would not be continued. Those expenses had been I heavy. After some discussion the report was adopted, and the meeting was then made special, to a u th or i se the issue of debentures for the purpose of liquidating the remaining creditors of the company. rAdvertineseet] —A CIATAIN Cocas AREI ROL tawsle Pius yea Raan,cans Lawssow Sevarra, UFO PAnis sig TR& Cam.—A whist vb had eall sea melee aimed erol lot yam trona lealla= m loweree orgible nub k sod plea la the o Sright Irbi* ball t Wi ll a l b yea MEI ta slow Makes theaueba. /teary albaallea bed btu' to his amptalatebtab by the avows WI la Yetaryetah; at last It eft dellik u alal_ erg asks b INI bet main Ids imp be taw oto s =NM ableb ban boa fibs m ona aw al = re. Ws le OM ligg igielis 11l wet wive* tre sl4.llisid e I'll = 4 1.4 MIRK COTTON.—LtranronL, J ULY 3 1 ; —There has horn a 0 sue dr nw•Wt to4lly, sod prier. a.• h'otit . 440 _ ,, n 1 P I, ^ Pet. The se'e4 °mount to a.4out P,011 , . L.1.e.. 1,0 W NI . 61,6 were Lilco at epecul lan 110.11 2,600 or :pow.. and 'Delude 7, 0 American ; 400 Y.,:itewu, 6 W 04 ; 3io &ire," 24 to Ji. WOOL BALES.—BIRNINOO•II, Jen' 30.— The first of these groat wool mks war bid at Mosley Exhibition ita.. l yester day. Ilse wools were exposed in bulk, each party's clip bein.• sold revanstely, excepUng rots, black deters, and locks. The clips offe.md on this occasion consisted fa the most part of therme and middle sorts, there being but few supers. The quality of wool sold may he considered as a fair erersp of the growth of the itomedirte districts. The gum tiry olhred for sale won ndt so large as no doubt would have hems the case had the sale taken place esrlier in the season, emulating only of about fliteen thousand fleeces. There were also several piles of skis wool sold, varying in quantities of 3to 17 Wits. The attendance of buyers, including several from Yorkshire, was gond, and it was a general impremarn the prices realised the full value of the articles. The mrangemonts of the wool, and other matters connected with the sale, appeared to give every satirisation. We take, as a quotation of prices, a few lots from the catalogue Wore us, and they are as follows: F l eet class clips, from Is. lid. to In. 2jd., and other qualities in proportion ; cots, from old. to 9,d.; black, IOW.; locks, 71d. to ltd. COALS.--LONDON, JULY 30.—CLosa OE THE MAR tor.—Bate's West Hartley, 11s.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 13e. 6d. ; North Perms Hurley, 13.; New Tsnlield, 13e.; Kavemworth Weet Manley, 11a. 6d. ; Tanneld Moor. 1.4., T..nflele Moor Butes, 12e. 6d. ; 'Walls End Hilda, It.. 1.11 Wells End Lumley, 11e. id.; Wait. EH( Penaher, 13s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Moseley, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Whitworth, 12s. 61.; Walls End Nseishause, 13e. 3d.; Wall. od Tees, 13e.; Cownen Hartley, 13.. 3d.; Hartley, Ila. 6d.; Hisao'. Merthyr and Cardiff, 219.- 6111 p, at market, 23 ; sold, 23. ItOPS.—WouctsTau, July 29.—Our market was brisk on Saturday, the few parcel+ of new flop+ en offer bciug eagerly taken at an advance of .9i. per cwt. upon loaner rate+, the best .a rts realising fills to 1034 i., and middling qualities, 836. to 946. err cwt. There was also more doing in flue 1346`5, at 404. to 414. per cwt. I he amounts from the hop districts were, open the whole, favourable, and the duty was set at 14,0001. to t 5,0001. CORN.—BAnNBI.EV, July 30.—The attendance of far mers and ranters w►s very thin in this market to-day, and little Moines, doing. Whe it sold at from 16e. to 19e. per 3 bushels. No. thing doing In other gr.iin. Bosrorr, July 30.—We have had a large show of Wheat today, and merchants and millers buying very eautioudy ; there was • slow Ulnae at about Is. decline. Very tew Oats or Keane oderng, and late urines about maintained. Wheat, red. 375. to 425. per qr.; while, 43e. Oat., 23e. to 26a. Beans, las. to aSs. CHICHESTER, July 30.—We had a larger supply of Wheat at market to-day. Goodwood race. somewhat interiered with Monies% consequently there ws.. bat little done. We heave uo altera tion to notice in the value or W neat nor of any t ther grain. Wheat, 31s. to 1:4. Miley, 24... to 20s. Oats, 2rn. to 245. Bean., 308. to 325. Peas, 30.. tw 325. Flour, 70s. per each. lIEILEFORD July 30.—The dull and inactive state which has eol4ed fur ihe hat three or four weeks again pervaded the ham. actions of to day, withal' any ehdage of quotation,. The heavy rake of the last week ha mural the Wheat to drop to the ground, as If "rolled," in many mid some extensive districts. Much anxiety as to the weather Pi now being telt should sunshine plaitlen the heart of the hustrandnian, reaping will comment: in the course of the up. peteerking week. NElettlg, July 30.—Fur the past week the weather has been decidedly unlavourable for securing nets and has, es also r maturing the crop• of Corn, and, to a limited extent, injury if enable has bees caused tow heat and Burke ; sad, with the moat genial weather, harvest cannot he early, nor can we have en average crop in quantity or quality. Notwithatanding, the tran.aeth•nson the Corn Itschiinge this day was in fine Wheat only, to the cones ors. Speculators are entirely absent this day. HOYFOUP July 30.—We had a small quantity of Wheat at toly's minket, with PM ,Aeration in prim. Other Corn scarce, with prices as lat west. Wheat, 40e. to GMs. Earle,. 2Ss. to AM . Oats, 20a. to 245. Beans, 27a. to 3Oe. Peas. Rye. to 30s. STOCKTON-ON-TEE, July 30.—The arrivals of Wheat from *brood for the pest week are meedingly large. This morning we bad ■ good supply of Wheat from the farmers. for which there was *Wow demand at a deellae of Is. per qr. on last week', rates. foreign Wheat in for relirest, at a similar re 'action. Oats and beano in demand at full prices. Imports during the week :—Wheat, foreign, 11,713 qrs. ; Barley, 1,127. CATTLE, &e.—Citiellasirstt, July 31.—The market was well supplied this day with fat stack ; prime folly u low as bet market; trade fee from brit, bark. It being Goodwood mom, the mar ket roon closed fix bushier. Wet, fat and prime, 3s. 21. to 34. 4d. ; inferior sorts, 3.. sd. Nivea', best quality, ta. 4d. to Sr. ad. lamb, iliac, Ss. ed. to 4. Veal, fat, 36 to 3s. 411. Eat Calves plen'iful, at 2s. ed. to Ss. Sucking Calves scarce, Ile. to 205. tech. Store Yip, 12r. to Its. LEEDS, Jui.v 30.—We have had a fair supply of horned cattle at today's market. Buyer. were very numerous, but trade was very WalfUld, many cattle were courequently left unsold. There were 7 , 51 r In the market. Tim top prior was 6a. id. per .tone, but mmy proud beasts were sold at 64. per prone of lb lbs. Of chemp and lawns there were 5,100. Sheep sold at ild. to Sd.; and Lambe at 55d. to Sd. per lb. ROMFOILD, July 30.—We had a good supply of stock at to.day's marset, with a fair *MN at last wrra's prices. Beef, ts. l'kl. to U. bd. Mutton, Ss. to 34. 10d. Limb, is. to is. bd. Vial, :11.. to 3e. Bd. Pork, 2a. to to. Id. SOCTIIALL, July 30.—Trade was heavy to-day, and there 11/.11 gte►t dlfheutty in getting rid. Beef m 5.1.1 from Is. ed. to ht. Bd. Mutton, 2s. 10d. to 3..10d. lamb. 4e. id. to ss. Veal, 3s. to B. Pork, 2a. Gd. to 36.48. per stone of 81bs., sinking the ulO4. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. rMURSDAY, JULY 31, 1851. each of the fallowing places at ... atorniag. The etatioos are fkfugth of i Mats - at WeAtier. Wind. The State of tho Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitut Name of Plata. 4t."einZt liEivonowx (Dusus CEIRI TZNIIAII Woacrarcw GU•FOST. AITIItUJ ........ •••Jr.t.Nri.Jll , ?OLIVA/SIM WaNcot arms GREENWICH JRMR! HERTFORD Hua.om CiIIEIJASFORD CoLenora* Flu NTION Ruoultorsx STAFFORD STAMPOYI7 Wutvirrox Y atudova Noswicr I rowscni Latagsraa Dammam Daisy N.rnmeitAxi Mums& Qulrs 001 , ;;T UoLyui w BIREIOIIICAD BHSPVIIILD Lama WUITNNAVIIi NSIMAITLII !OC Biawicu N.W. N.W. R. w. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. t.I iINNVRG. •• ,,~,„ , W. by S. N.F. N.W. Ny7.w. 8. - 1 N.L N.W. N E N.L Gentle Bye. so 6~¢tla bras e Gentle Breen (Nestle Breen I Strong thane Geode Breen Gentle Breen Cahn Light Am Genie Breese Gentle Breese Gentk Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Priest eaktle Divest Gentle Breese Ginnie Breese OeaUe Meese Gentle Breese Gentle Bret se Gentle Greer Gentle Breeze Beetle Breeze SHIPPING ►NTELLIGENCR. rr m c . .ir tormirrAirst• 41e d•ma.on, .auett. Ll4yrs Lt,: . SEABORNE 'NAILS. !I nK tge, that no chile sit prat Mra the• Gorr& Pcon.or, ►thP AT— 0r..1 M ,e -he ova Mar •- har.,^.l . ... . . ISL.; when re...teak /sae ages COUNT:IEL la General Peet. Poet Mims oboe Difedes. descatcbcd. Mae. AmericufhyPrit.pat Net N Aug. I Arnerleaf4Onited Sc••• . pellet) N Aug. 3 LDerlatoi ••Ang. 13 Arterksibril.Staterpiog Aug. IS Africa (Heat Closet) ...N i nth of Oi month ! Nlymouto ...'Aag. 3 Alezandria• N lb . . et mon." Dover Aug. 1.3 Teigiant N Dm. • ,Dover Brasil 4l 9th '..., • the nionthSoutbiutat ton. Aug. 11 liaimos Agree I N 2th a 'Sr nio,thr outhatupton. Aug. 13 Califorola(vla Chegrea ) M !ndAllt. • Anmth •••III• " - •". Aug. 5 Cape or thnd Hoye N u th of th . moat!, ! Plymouth._ . Aug. 3 Constantinople • N 7t1.17th27th 't ".•,...,L ••• ...___• 7 Aug. IS Cettral Arteries lll 2noklathof n. ••”.'"'."...•1• 1 ' 0 .• Aug. 3 Channel Isles ...... N A105.,Wed.,31 • •` l .l..,_ •••th , •• •iA'•;• TIL I o.ea '•• Chili NI 17th of the moo ••• •" 4 • 0 1 ,1,11 . Aug. 3 Frost* MAN Nine daily latvel Greece.. Al Ithl7th27thof mos 1 tutor tug. 10 Hamburg N fuedar ! Vtiday I. ••••• 'lttes.,Sat Holland .........]1 Widnes. k Pater.. to ••:'• 1 lion. Thu flotalorsa N 17th of the mosth Ism, truant 4n. Aug. 3 Deland Vet N Tarte., daily N . I, Necl . India (via Pentium; 1.111 :70th of the month ',oath 10 1. 1 . 0 Aug. 33 India (TII Mareellles) h 7t3Ar.l4thot month Dover . Stu literroseas(viit South Ammon) JI 110t13 of t 't e month Soutlurat, ' OO Aug. 23 Dittoolablareellles) N Itb924th otmouth Dover Mealu3 Al Sod ,tf the mouth !,southanti.v., *. Aug. A Madeira .._,.... 1 7t13.1701.19:3.21th , I Ilfgb of the month Houtlurop tin AIM. 23 Itbg24th otmooth :loser lud of the month souttanti t... '• Aug. Bth of the wen Souzhauspeon. Lie& 12 7tb,17th,19:1•,2;th 1 kl.l.lu•f mouth' Dover Stltlstb2sthof monllgner Athlith2Stltof moo. Doss r 7tbl7ll27tuorglon!iouthafr be), Aug. • - • 1 17th of the month ;Southstupton. Aug. - .1 51112t1.:20.uf won Dom* ...... Aug. 2 17th of he ri.set3 huutLaragtoo. Aug. 20 4 of the rs .nth I iooth.outeou.lAug. (marks thus marked ( 11 ) are essase)cd by Nucleus .34 Nolte ....„ ..... Nsprm• Pupal Statue ..... Peavends Peru Paean!. it Went Intlle, bleat Judie" (camp% Ma yan a. an., tWtiota melt lAcket riaMassil CAI.IF/M:4IA. —II ail, to . are euw derpatched end: ill.n]t (rota Ce'Vrort.ic rio the United rtates :Ice by every Auttriern packet. ARRIVED. .£3,A-at Falmouth, July 29, from Licata Ansua-at Falmouth, July 29, from. thralls Armes-at Gray. send, July 29, from Petersburg Aunos-st Gravesend July 3u, from teem o- at Gravesend, July 30, from . Quenee it erevena-at Gravesend, J uly 30, from - .. Rotterdam Boroste-at Liverpool, July 30, from Constantinople 84, 0.., Motets-at Liverpool, July 30, 1T01a............ .. ... . Trepan BALTIC -at Liverpool, July Sr, from New York BAIMAILA-Orr acilly. from Bathurst BIL.OIIfII-at Grimsby, July 29. been KIRI Bam.Y-Moe-set Queenstown, Ja.r , :: ; bons St. John's, N.S. M. C. . CLARK-off Deed, July 73, CROOKIIAMI -off Deal, July 29, from Antigua enamels-at Milford, July 27, from . Odessa Cassuansosi Paax-at sunderlasil, July 28, 1104 I tem CHAP. SDUCIICT- at Liverpool, July 0. 140121 I 4,0110 CANOWATIS -et Gravesend, July 2h, from Beirtiedoes Cza.a-at Gravesend, July 29, !nine -......Arebengel CATH. Oates-at Gravesend, July hi, from. St. Kitt's Cuseemtei-set Gravesend, July 30, hom Dented CANOlga -at (transmit, July 30, !pull Walla% CITT or Lespos-at Gravesend, July 3 4 from I iunleak Da JONOM Pvu.-at Gravesend, July 3 4 from.. Peser.hurg D)oscansit- at Gravesend, July 29, from. DAZING -at Gravesend, July 29, from P.llste Dario-at Fa:mouth, July 29, from .... .. Casette thsirovis- at Gainaborough. Jule 29, ir . e - ... Constantino'''. Diumaen-at Queenstown, July 28, from. ( ,1140 Dumas-at Swansea July 29, from Quest Eustairru-ot Dartmouth, July 29, from Corfu Bum -at Queenstown, July 28, from. ... ~.......„.... .... .1 9 . E Inland limns kayo-at Queenstown, July 23, from. Segni Keirsarrei -off Liverpool, July 30 FDWAID O'Batere -at Liverpool Jule: : trm........." ..... Quebec FRANCES -at Graveser.d . July 2 9, Arenvmel Femmes -at Liverpool, July 30, fr0ni........... ...... .. ....... Quebec FATOt ams -oft Deal, July 29, tr 05............ I'w:hash (40.14-at Poole. July 29, from. Hemel Ckmoossor-at Muller . July 79, from Lub I Gushes-at (trammed: July 30, from. Honduras 1114 Plan-at Gravesend, July 29, from Dantrie linespar-at Grureartal, July 29, from qWellell ITABILLA-at Gravesend, July 29, from Archangel Joan-at Gravesend, July 30, from Donna JrLso -at Grimsby, July 29, from ~. Riga I. CCPARD-at Newport, July 29, from Quebec bons -at Plymouth, July 29, from Quebec Jays-at Queenstown, July 29, from Port Warms Joss H. °LIMO. -al Liverpool. July /14 from New Orleans Kees; Oirift-at Queenstown, July 28, trim Odors Kinosiows -off Dover. July 29, from. St. John's LILT-at Falmouth, July 29, from .... Triggs I.sses-at Liverpool, July 30, Iron Dunkirk MAIR(Illa or tiers-at Cardiff, July 29, from. Quebec Muu-of Deal, July 29, from Poet Daniel 31 o eosam-at Quereslown, J uly 23, (r OM ............_ „ Calla) ...._..... ...___ - . I -. Jul' JO . nom MAST Aws"--at Liverpno , y , • ___ -..- .. P F. island Msltftt-at Liverpool, July 20, from. lilo 'tech* Nirw ENGLAND-at Gravemad, Julyl3o. from Quebec NSlgtn—at Falmouth, July 20, from Totemrog PItiI•STARANCIt-at Univetmld, July 29, from rtlegell.loll P/ARL—St Grammer.d, July 30, from Me meal IttOIN4-at Liverpool, July 20, from Antwerp ROWENA—Off Deal, July 28, from RIO'S. Yoymo -off Deal, July 28, tt015........- ilt. Johh's ReLvese—off feel , ' • - mom ........ ....... - ....... .......oalipolt - - -, - - RIIIIICCa-off Dover, July 29, frnm ROAOSIIMILT-Off Deal, Ju:y 22, from Demerara Sramemu- 29 off Deal, July , from St. Vlemett's , lALACIA-of Deal, July .9, from ... .- Sydney &ma or TIM Fun-at Falmouth, July 29, from DlePaa AUMON HARDT-at Queen-down, July 24, from Batbadoes Boa BIIODUZPI-at Grarreend, July 29, from ........ ....... Norway ameama-tram Ormea-nd, July 30, la Mutates ~. Sun-ac Graveamed, July 29, from Too. •PM itANNAN-at Ilndgewuter„ Jay 11, frame.- reasere 7 ?N Dag, July 29, frwm ...... - Trinidad - Bostais Trieste Petersburg Pairsa TarAm 43 lr ..New Zesitsid TVI.IL —at LiverpoOl, July it), from ... Virrovomi—atLiverpool, July 30, freer VANGUARD—at Gravesend, July 30, from Waronwomu—at Elimouth, July 29, front Wll.ll&—at Falmouth, July 29, from Wx. 11mm—off Port-mouth, July :9, fro Wauroat—at Liverpool, Julylo, from WALT•OO3l—at Liverpool, July 40 BAILED. Auk, RA ILINO —from Liverp o ol, Julv 30, to.. —. o ........ l'em'boy Mimic (a.)—from Liverpool, July 30, to New York Araoak—from Gravesend, Jul. 29. to Truute Coon. Jones—from Liverpool, Ouly 33, to Volperalvo CoNIItOLL4TION —from Liverpool„ July 30, to New York CHRISTI/o.,o—from harllollth, July WI, to L. n.lon CLlPC4l—from Jar. r JCL July 30, to Naples EAOLZ —from Padotow, July 20, to Quebec Eimico—from Liverpool, July 30, to !Woo—horn Liverpool, July 3 ,, , to Callumburg HIMPIITIIK—frain (Iravevael, July 30, to Gib alter liatau—from Liverpool, Jul 30, to Narvik II moo iara —ln Da Liverpool, July 30, to C 10.1 1 ,41, et IMUIIII/111MAT —from Liverpool, July 30, to. Pa'ermo JAWS—loon Liverpool, July 30, to — Fannon. Juuk—from Liverpool, July 30, to Gottenburg Jinn, Kino—from Gravesend, July 30, to Llpe LOW, ALTIIOIIP - from Liverpool, July 30, t 0..., Valparaiso Luau—from Cravercnd, July 30, to Harlingen MaJorrr—from Liverpool, July 30,_ t 0..... -.. C.O. Hcr . - ..__,.._-, July oi., a= o.irerpool, July 30, to ....... ...........New York ...me—from Liverpool, July 30, to Aroma -4.UTHANI , TOK from Porkiincutb. July 29, to Calcutta ticuo—from Gravesend, July 29, to Alicante KTIPASOIR from LlVerllolll. July 30, to VAMDALIA —from Liverpool, July 0 1, to New York W. Penick—from Liverpool, July 30, to New York W IMIMIWOIIt I/ —from Liverpool, July 30, to Naples VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert, from L 0113012 for New Brunswick, June 17, lat. 44, lon. 35, Adventure (whaler), of Lon.lun, clean, May 21, off Pico. Cremorne Enalhb barque!, July 25, with psasengers, all well on board, lat. 41.21, lon. 11.24 W. Catherine Bliasheth, from London fur Port Jackson, May 25, lat. 14.44 If., lon. 37 W. Daniel Malcolm, of aad from London 49 days, for Bomhay, 27th, tat. al S., lon. 32. Lady Peel (horque), from Colton for London, In the Straits of Sunda. Scottish Maid (barque), from Loruloti, met ring S., April 9, Lad. 44 S., lon. 59 W. BIRTHS, NitUtRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DOULTON.—JuIy 29, at 7, Stooksetl-rillaa, Mrs. Ileary Dosttou, of a daughter. DUNLOP.—JuIy 27, at St. John' -place, Leith, Mrs. J. U. Dunlop, of a daughter. EIILVN.—JuIy 25, at Golden grove, S. W., Viscountess Ern!yn, of a daughter. HAIL.—July 17, at Ranololph.plaoe, Mrs. ft. Haia , of a son. ROCIIE. - July 21, at Twylord Abbey, the reiddeoce of her mother, the wife of Elmund Burke It , eke, , of a SAL MARRIAGES. ADAM—MABERLY.—JuIy 24. at KenAngton Church, Gen. the Lein Hoc har V. Adam, G.C.H., to Ann Lindsay, daughter of the late J. hlsterly, Heti. BUDDER —BUDDEI4.—JuIy 30, at Kensington, by the Rec. Jobe stougbton, Mr. Edmund Molder', at Addis-Al-road, to Ihnnalt, daughter of Mr. William Budden, of the Crescent, Kena.ngton. ELWEIS - LECAS.—JaIy 22, at Sr. Marybs, Bryanstomequare, R. Etwes, Esia , second sun of the lam 11. Uwe., Ewa., of Colesboue part, Gloucestershire, to Mary FittgoPe, youngest daughter of the ee Rev. R. Lusa., of Edith Weston, Itutlandahire. auTr—HALL.—Jolt 22, at East 11am Church, J. Hut`, Esq., Secre tary to the Norfolk Railway, to Ilenrietta Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. M. Hall, North Woolwich, Kent. HENDERSON-8110RIHOSE.—July 23, at Thrall, Stafford-hire. W. Hennerson. Erg., of Liverpool, to Bessy, youngest daughter of the late T. Shurthose, laq., of Ottani'. Bromley Hall. MANIIERGII—WYATT.—JuIy 24, at St. Amok J. S. Mansergb, Esq., late et the 2nd Dragoon Hoards, eldest son of It. M.S. Mao aergh, Esq., at Greenann House, Tipperary, to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of C. W. Wyatt, Esq., of 80l Kew, St. Aaapb. WILLIAMS—HALL—JuIy 22, at liandsworth Church, T. W. Wil. of Oolmore.row, Birmingham, to Sarah, daughter of Ira!, Esq., of Bloomfield Mouse, llandsworth. WILLNIORE—MALE.—JuIy 24, at Edgbastou, J. Willmere, Esq., of Apaley, Edgbaaton, eldest son of the late T. Willmore, Esq., of OWad, to Jane, eldest daughter of J. Male, Eq., West Bromwich. DEATHS. BIZCIIWOOD.—JuIy 21, at Erodeham, Mr. J. Birchwood, aged 2/. BUCHANAN. -July 22, at Poultoo.cum.9esconsbe, Cl:rehire, Liza. beth, relict of D. Buchanan, Erg., live of LiverpooL TOWEL—JuIy 23, at Albrlghton, J. Fowke, Eq., lato of Wolverhamptaa, aged M. OBEEN.—JuIy It, Tempest Willoughby Sktrmahire, youngen a. e of Rear-Admiral Sir A. P. Green, of Jamce.atreet, dt. Jamre'a• park, aged Ik. LISBUILNE.—JuIy 23, at Enfield, the Counts.' of Lkslairne. LLOYD.—JuIy 14, the Bev. C. A. A. Lloyd, Radar of whittington, Salop• . - LEYNAILD.—JuIy 14. at elanderlaadolok, Mauls, relict of the tate H. aornard, Feee.,ot dundortandwiak and llotireon, Yorkehire, WM Kt. 'REVOL—JuIy 15, at Bridenortb. J. Trevor, Tag., Clerk of the Poste, and Treasurer of that borough, aged 62. Mesa W yebidebel by Walsers at Kure Kira, el No. $, Lest r& b• MEM al the lOW aff 91 _Peiter t Oa^ is Umber& bk t. tlawzic ! Been. I•ave unto It cola r ornnu site .Lt 1,.. ;, Thy ~t Ih.l 111, , : Jui •i PV.lo arrive --•-• • A Si qu,t ky tor% ur 7r3in. Au .1 Au fr. )44ht Ana TrAesi . en. ...11--, „JE_ '.irabab owl • So Je reWa • rf turn& (own. PEI:k I kJ specti t Mir tl 14111, I rtr as ,•thuS, r I. Sul! Oot g • diatto "lawn nap' - kilt, i Malta - audio :only from ❑Y• 1, 11.411 4::~k suul h t4tu4r 144 Cure Wow: No. crun, at I i Rev. I 1; eke FeCV men than. tern pro Dr. Has