The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-19 00:00:00

Lam fateittynce. 11ANK1tUPTCV (•t)CHT. Tut STJlittlill ol . l ; urrrt BA,x. TIM WlPilatiptt, M. a l to WINAge, came up in t o 0114111, :it Bng yesorilay, on thsir lat examination ; but the halal:cc-sheet not btitig nasty an adjournment took place for two months. Further proofs of di tits against the Bronisernie Bank were admitt the ed amoun ting to about 1 0 , 000 /. , in cludin g I,IOUI. from British Alkali Company. It is understood that a very heavy claim from this concern will be made against the Stourbridge branch, but that it will be contested. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bgiffat., Ara. 18. Serous DWI news Js'tttl funnnt Ann A Srectii. Jens. Fowl.ta r. trtiraT WasTensl RattwaX%PAST. This was an action to recover the value of certain goods damaged by the defendants in carriage, and compensation for lons of time which the plaintiff had in Co sus tained. The declaration stated that the defendants were common carriers, and had undertaken to carry a box containing a variety of articles, from Bristol to London; that they (lid not use due care and diligence in the carriage, but let the box fall when.hy the articles sustained damage. The company ph.a.led ten plea.. I. That they were not guilty. 2, That the goods were nut delivered as alleged. 3. That the liability of the Company was limited to goods of and under the value of 101. 4. That the goods were re- ceived on condition that the defendants would not be an swersble for the safe carriage of glass articles of a slight na ture. S. That they were reecie•al under a contract that the company would not be answerable far the sale carriage of package , improperly packed. 6. That they were received i under a condition that the defend:inn , would not be answer able fur the damage of articles liable by breaking to damage each other. 7. They denied the delivery of the goods to be rcalclivered. g. They denied that a reanonahlt time bad elapsed for the rcatelivcry. 9. They denied that there bail been any re,luunt for the redelivery. 10. They denied that the plaintiff li al b. en pooee"led of the gouda. Mr. eicriesnt Kinglake 'deed the ease. The plaintiff Mr. Finale. was a eelltleman of rc.pec•nbiliti and slues-1 lion, who formerly reddest in the city of Wells, but who wan now cemented in purnuits of a philosophical nature, and be had hes n compelled to bring hin action moiled the clan pany to procure redress for the injuries he bad sustained through the carelessness of th, it Pert Ant, by which some of bin philosophical apparatus haul been shotroyesl„ . and himself subjected to pecuniary lons through lainr ileprivi•d of their use. Mr. Forks haul used every effort ill hi. power to in duce the company to give him redre.. but without effect Ile bad done all in his power to avoid litigation but without affect. The plaintiff wan, as he load raid, a gentleman of orientate habit., and pursuits, his taste had led him to the investura , i , in of a variety of objects, and he went about the country delivering lecture., carrying with him a variety of philowiphical apparatus which he employed in the illustration of hi, iiiscourses. In the spring of this yen he had lictureil at Liverpool add in varioun parts at N't shs, and no hi. way back to London he came to the city of Iliotol. The geed. in etas stion were made up into pack- Agee, five in nunals r, and were aahlresaed " Mr. Fowler s itriimpion --glue with can.." Tbic puke ages were delivered at the railway station in Temple Wanda, Bristol, on the Id of May, end 10.. ltd. were paid for the carriage of them. On this following Saturday, the 3rd of May, the railway cart containing the anal* arrived at Brampton, and the carter in unloading it I. t one of the packages fall, and the articles which it contained were either birdies or oils. raise dam wed. The plaintiff, un the fol lowing ngTuassli,aist to Paddington statism, and raw a clerk, to whim ) he w made his complaint, which he was told should be laid before the directors, and be was desired to call again. Ile did so, and wan asked what his claim amounts.' to. 11, said that the damage to hif apparatus was about and that he would take ten guineas more for the hr hat sustained through being unable to fill some e..untry engagements. lie Wan refetrell thou to another clerk, and wan kilt dancing in attenalanet about the station Isom fifty times, he was in form, il that it he wants, coma :strain and bring the hroken art, Is • they would be Ito lit to Messrs. Itiekettn, of Bri,lul, who had m u le them. to he repain IL The goods were ar ennleagly sat dew,. to Pichlinction as desired, hot after waiting again a considerable time the plaintiff wan übliaeol to go to hi, elbow y. The pia:l46lre lane an a lecturer had pp...m.1 for hum c•-stain • nit:uremia. in Wale., from hi. inability to fulfil which ho had nu-trine ell c.0.d.,. rails. lows 'I he tory bad doubtless hi ,usl of tlw Great Exhibi tion. which had fi:lol the wedd with wonder. In OM- Meson with th it move:lows simbotaking was a celebrated establishment conducted by M. Sayer, called the :tympa num. With a cal w too incr.... the attractionn of bin estab- IShinent, 31. Sojet hot emir uf..l Ili. plaintiff to gist his popular Leta us, :10.1 in particular to captain the philooiphy of th.. amen- 'toe., lint the. damage d •to the appar nein prevented he. fulfilling that entageenc pt, whereby he had also AWAhiliSt II per ary lies. In under W pruetin. compere 'Atom f..r the 1.... which be (thus learned serjeamt) haul endeavoured to St: trill, the prosent action was brought. T• support the plaintiff . ease a number of wanes., were Joork Vines, who had travelled with the plaintiff, rosed the packing of the articles at Bristol and their delisary at the railway station. 'I hey were properly parked. Illusuld say that his one pareal a sesede.l 101. in value. Wit Gros waited upon the railway authorities to procure an useable arrangement, and two person.. came and looked at Ole Ow article.. One sit thew raid lw was authorired to offer 6!., which plaudit] . n fused. Bill. had been penitent and eireulited by the plaintiff Announcing lertare. in Waloll. hie of th. se hills wan read, and excited much merriment in court, from Ile language in which it wan couched. The hr lure. yanks d to " make known the only true (rods to py t a i ioote elo hi/WWII the tang o -ranee euirse," mid with regard to the profs ants he ended that it was his plan to dispose of such duet," by applying it in support of the objects named. l'pois Clore A•aAllilliat KW, the Wallows said onc of the pack ages containeal a suit of ancient armour and nener4l experi mental artiehr 1, woody to tile illi.tritetiolit of youth • suck as a ,mall gins .911, sprits, °al, lac., and one of buyer's magic store.. A wit.. named Morgan demo d to various interviews which plaintiff haul with the railway authorities. On one wean.m wipe,. and plaintiff attereleil the board of direr tors. The plaintiff mask. then a lung .pen ch detailing the particular. of hen WO, Alla hr war asked h)' one of the director. what hi. claimed. Ile said he hail not made up his mind, and him and %rituals. were dirretisl to retire into anothi r 1,10111 and emend( r. When they went buck they saw the chairman and anodise director, and told him that they cenoder,l the plaintiff's loss w. IOU!., but that they would take prosaic' it wan paid at Ohre, and that a rude Mart he WA. given him to teasel up and dIWII the rail way. A boy named Oil,, at whose mother'. hour plaintiff • stored that u hen the cares were brought the Carter thn'w one of them slow n and rolled it over and over, and that some cum. and *crews tell from it, and some liquid ran out. Mr. Butt then drew the attention of the Lord Chief- Justice to the tans of the contract an indicated by the printealparticulare on the back of the delivery note signed to the plaintiff, and which particulars must be taken as governing the contract. 'thee learned counsel also urged several points of law upon which he considered that the plaintiff must be non-suited. Lord Campbell said he would take a note of the points, bat he could n o t say that the rave was one which ought not to KO to the jury for theiropiniou. Mr. Butt said hi' bad submitted to his lordship sack punt. of law as he conceived ware important to the care ; nut only lllAtiriAl point of law, but material also an hear ' ing us the question of fact. The Great Western Company had always deui,ll their liability to this gentleman, who, as the jury had heard, carried on the prate...ion of magic to a considerable witent lout in the °utast they were natured to gine bin iiolulgent aassidileration, and (ruin feeling. of litiOlAility to offer him a and reasonable rum. 'llic company thil all th, y could to Vett cat this wntcheel litiga ttnn, but the plaintiff hail gut into the hands of au atturni y. They rent the article. to Moara. [ticket*. and Co. of Bristol to be , repiired. They were repaired, and when they were nreived back, they were offered to the plaintiff, but he teluned to reoAvc them ; he said he wanted money, and mono) he would hare, tor, said he on one °erosion, " I want money to pros 00111 e He had gut into the rands al his attorney. Pied :MO/. was naked, then and then it was said he would take .his. but he would stand to that. lie (Mr. Butt) should call evehnte to show that the com pel had nut been gudtv of any ue gligcnce, and he should show that the articles 11.1 test been packed so securely as they ought to have lwen packed, and that the CM` in which they were Neatd we. a very improper ono in which to pack such articles fur a journey. A number of wild...aware then called on the part of the defendaut. Mr. 1,. Ilrahum, an optician of Bristol, deposed that the plaintiff, who had bought a cosgie lantern of him, asked him iii May hut to KO to hi. lodging at livistol to see a picture of himself. Ile went as reqaenited, ain't saw the ease of articles in course of packing ; there were glass bottle., boons, and clothe., which were not pad ad as they ought to be packed. Sydney Ilevau and Thomas Bishop, porters on the rail way, de ?wooed that the p.wlcsircs were not injured schen re ceited at Moto' and l'adilingtou. Bishop added t hat one of them was lamely poled, the curds being loon.. Samuel Cook, the carman to Mr. Shurrnan, who di - livers for the ralways in London, stated that when he deli•vcreal the pack igen he carried the in all up stairs excepting the ease. When getting that out of the cart he put down the tailboard, and carted the package down as ninth as possible. Re then took hold of one end of it, and a boy who was wit him took hold of the other, and they lilted it into Ow , passage of the house. It did not fall from the cart at all. nor vi.o it rolled oven and over. Witness was not aware of any violence being done to it, nor did It Mika violeatly in touching the ground. Crow-examined-1 saw no liquid of any kind run from it, nor any coins drop from it. Mr. John Drew, Superintendent of the Criegrui 'a good depart= nt,said when the plaintiff called and that he had a package of flaw Waken he at esee him that t h e em e n any was tot liable. but :hat ha yeti rod sad have it inspected. A sun of Ile was ealeweede awed the plaintiff, but he amid ha Ikea Ile afterward* sated WiL:= l ll=bie weld Wee W. deem other witnessing WOO IMMild M eappeee Me go n g, saes' plea, after which demesne Kingisee replied ea the deferleara ease, eass tending. that although the easepeay had liresight a great amber of vitaliser they had failed to beta deers We Wines ease. The Lead Chief Jartk• aemeleg ep, maid it wee mach wbe messed *a a sees et es 4 kind sa ran been brought down to a Bristol Assize, to engage the ti m e I and attention of a speiial jury. A ',mall sum might at one thus have mottled it, and now it would enteil heavy eons nn the parties. Cuns'ilerahla Maine, in this n•sp e ct, rested in the first in...tenet. on the d , •fcndants, who mittht hsve easily 'silken...it the roatt.r, an.l ultimately great blame f.ll unon • the plaintiff, who, when the directors interfered certainly I made en unreasonable proposition. lilts lordship then went through the facts of the muse, and ktt it to the jury to say if any, and to what changes the plaintiff was en- I titled. The jury after a short consultation returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 45/. This closed the as-iv., and his lordship, in taking leave, bole testimony to the able manner in which the juries had discharged their duty. From what he had seen and knew of Bristol, it would afford ahemiat pleasure to pay it another, and he hoped not rvisit. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LITERPOOL, AUG. 18. Mr. Justice Williams took his seat in the Nisi Prins Court at half-past 9, and immediately proceeded to the trial of the cause Wittvwoltrit r. Toe MANCHTATIIR. SHErrIELD, AND LINCOLNKIIIIer RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action brought against the company by the celebrated engineer, Mr. J ose p h Whitworth, of Manchester, to recover the sum of 6521. 35., balance of account for tools and machines supplied to the locomotive department of the' eastern portion of the line from the commencement of the year ISI4S, until some time in April of the present year. I The following are the facts of the ease. In the month of ' August, Dili, the company gave Mr. Whitworth an order for oods, which were to he ready for deliverythe r h n ad y pre h viously been furnished by Mr. Whitworth, in which the prices of the various articles manufactured by him were set forth, and under this sreitication the company gave their orders, referring the plaintif f to their locomotive superintendent in each We for further particulars. Mr. Peacock, the officer referreZ to, hail ordered a com pound table, with transverse slides, to he added to a slotting machine which had been previously ordered by the try, and although the first order was completed and ready fur delivery at the time stipulated, the company did not re move the goods for lucre than a year, after which various other orders were given, making the total amount, with interest claimed by the deb 'Want, 21.121. 3s. Mr. Whit worth, after repeatedly pressing for payment, and remind ing the company that his terms were explicitly stated to be " net cash on delivery at his warehouse," was induced to draw a hill of exchange on the company for 2,0001., on the round that his account had not yet been examined, and that the balance would he settled separately. At this time there was no objection made to the charge for interest, nor to the compound table ordered by Mr. Peacock. On the arrival of the bid at maturity it was duly paid, and plain tiff applied fur the balance ; upon this the company objected to the above items, and, after some ineffectu il negotiation, the present action was brought. The company had paid into court the sum of 62 61 . 6 s. 9 d. for t he debt, and Is. for costs. The question for the Pa./. therehne, was as to the difference between the amount claimed and that paid into court. Mr. Watson, (LC., on behalf of the company, objected that Peacock had no authority to hind the company, which objection the barred judge n.servial for the opinion of the court above, should the verdict turn on that point. As to the demand for interest, that was a point entirely for the jury ; and he urinal various arguments ii.4ainst the claim set up by the plaintiff for interest from the time the goods were ready for delivery, contending that the action in that cam, should have horn ter non.areeptuncc. Mr. Justire Williams thought this was also a question for the jury, independent of the statute. Ile left it to the jury to say, whether they were di. end to give interest, sup posing the law allowed it; and APO whether the silence of the company in regard to that claim, until Mr. Whitworth pressed for the balance, was an assent on their part to the fairnessof the claim. The jury found for the plaintiff for the full e.. mount, in cluding inters st. Leave was given to the defendants to move the court above to mine, the verdict by the amount of 221., ha that portion of the goods ordered by Mr. Peacock, the locomo tive superintendent. STATE. OF TIIE Asux Comm .-4n the COMIC of the trial of the cause •• Whitworth, r. the Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire Railway Company," the state of the court became 110 oppressive that Mr. Serje.trit Wilkins, on la half of the bar, requested his lordship to permit the doors and windows to Io opened. The learned scrieunt said he was alaint to ask for fresh air, but seeing that the corpora tion had thought proper to surround the courts with urinals and decayed tan, the- idea of obtaining fresh air was ',repo*. tennis. Certainly to those who are compelled to remain all dal; in the atmosphere of these courts, the effect is trenitly prejudicial to health. NOICIII WALES ClltCUlT.—Clivares, Ava. CIVIL M. Semite. INNIIMItV. 1%1.191 r. vile/MAHAN SPENCeII Mr. Serjeant Junes sppeareal fur the plaintiff; Mr. Webby and Mr. Evans Q.C., fur the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Jones, in opening the Can', said the plaintiff, Mr. Ralph Hulse, is a small freeholder in this county; he has an income of between 20111. and hkell. a year. The de fendant, Mr. Tullemache, is a younger brother of one of their ever. wntative. in parliament. Ile was in the army, and having retircd from that resides at Dorf old. 5015 W two or three miles from t h e residence of nay client. lie now discharges the duties of a magistrate in his district. The assault which [brined the eubject of this action took place on Friday, the 11th of April, under these circumstance Mr. Tollemache was riding along the rural from hi. own house in the direction oil Mr. Iluleafe. On the rued &police-officer in charge of a vagrant met Mr. Tolle mache and told hint his errand. Mr. Tullemache discharged the vagrant with a reprimand. Shortly after passing the poldesulticer, he arrived at a harm house belonging to a person named Joseph Latham. The complainant had had Oce:lmon to call at that form that forenoou, and the defendant, riding by, saw him in the farm-yard, alighted ITOM his bone. and, without any provoeation, went into Latham's yard, and there committed the assault complained of. Rs had his riding-whip, and with that he hit him on various parts of hi. bolv. 'the cries. of the plaintiff brought Mrs. Lanham out of the hoow. She would not be very willing to give evidence against her landlord's brother. A conetahle maw Mr. Tullemache RRo out of the faun-yard, followed by the plaintiff. Mr. Tolletnachc's lip* quivered, and he was evidently in a state of gnat excitement. In addition to the eurges.u's bill (said the learned counsel) my clien: claims at I your hands special damages for the expenses has been put to is the wets"( the pnweedings against Mr. Tollemachc. As soon as the plaintiff woo able to go out lie applied for a Ipeserwarrant against Mr. Tullemache. The magistrate he I applied to thought proper to refuse it. The consequence was that my client apiwahel to the Court of Quen's Bench, and obtained an attoliment from that court. The expenses of going to London, to swear in person to the injuries received, amounted to 15 guineas. The only defence I can at all an tnipate will be the ordinary one, which is to endeavour to cast as much iodinate as they possible- can on the professional gentleness emploied by the plaintiff. I feel confident that nu obwrvation they may make will prevent you from dis charging your duty. It has Vern suggested to me that per my friend maynly upon some provocation lung before given I.y my client, in a letter written by him to some mem ber of the defendant's family. That would afford no justifi cation for the conduct which I have dewritted. I feel per fectly satisfied that the result will he such a. will teach those who allow their paesions to get the better of their judgment that they cannot inflict nay punishment they like upon their poorer but equally respectable neighbours. Mary Latham depose d that she saw Mr. 'follemache com ing in at the gate. Ile went up to Mr. Hulse, who was standing by our buildings in the yard. Nobody else was Mont. He etrick Mr. Ilulse with his hand or his whip, I cannot say which. Ile lifted his hand again, and I went to the house and shut the door. Both were gone when I opened the door again. Ido not know what sort of a whip he haul. Mr. James Bollin.l, a medical man, living at Nantwich, "AW the plaintiff at Mr. Jonee's (Mee in April last. lie sent to consult me go a medical man. I founts a contused swell ing under his left eye, another over the right eye, and a thinl below the ear, nut a fourth. inside the mouth. I sup posed the blow, had been given by a fist. They must have been severe WOW, f lie one under the ear no doubt caused much pain. I applied leeches. 1 sow him again on the 12th, 13th, and 11th of April. I ordered leeches three times. My charge for the attendance urn. 2/. 16*. or 21. 171. Cromexamiusi —llie skin was not broken. 1 gave him some aperient medicine. I gave him medicine for a con siderable time atter I ceased to visit him. I know that the leeches were applied the first time, Peeing I saw the mark.. He sent to me daily for medicine for some time. I took three jourus ys of three or four mill to his house. Mr. James French examined.-1 am a surgeon, residing at Winsford, tw lee or thirteen miles from Mr. Ilulse's resi dence. I saw him on the Pith of April last- I examined the bruises. I thought they were the result of violence. Mr. Balland's treatment was quite right. Cross-examined.-- I was called in because Mr. Jones, the attorney, wrote me a note to come over. 1 perfectly ap proves! of Mr. Holland's treatment. Mr. Broughton examined.-1 act as magistrates' clerk in the neighbourhood of Burlan.l. I remember an application made to the lb.'s. J. Folliutt for a peace warrant against Mr. Tullemache. That application was refused. Plaintiff then stated his determination to go to the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Jones is fond of making threats to the magis trates. 1 was also bail for Mr. Tullemache in the recogni- Zaneel he entered into. Mr. Or:en examined.-1 am a London agent for Mr. Jones, the plaintiff s attorney. It was nezessary that the plaintiff shouhal be in town to obtain the attachment from the Court of Queen's Bench. This evidence was objected to. Mr. Jones—Surely, the coats of the journey to London are as legitimate a. the doctor's bill. The Judge—No. no; certainly not. The doctor's bill is incident to the assault—this is not. I reject the evidence. It is unimportant. This closed the caw for the plaintiff. Mr. Evans, in his opening speech for the defence, said— The proceeding , which have been taken with a view to swell these costs are monstrous. My friend having abown that a black eye, s bruise on the other eye, and another on his shoulder have been suffered by Mr. Hulse, Mr. Jones sends a doctor from Nantwich to is office. They pretend that they put 111 leeches upon him nudely him medicine fur • fortaigeht. (Langhter.) Afterwards a journey of 14 miles is mode foe enother medical man. A charge of 13 guineas is sods for a Journey to London, which, it lie ruled, is out ad mineable. All this abowa what hands my client is in. There are MOW easel. 1 regret to say, for which the law provides no rowdy. The conduct of this man Hulse has been more vCai c king sad more irritating than anything you an well ' . Mr. Tolls/awns is sarriail to Miss Toskinsoa, AM and Xiss I. Temkin's' raids with him et Morbid Mall. TM sea Hula, STU siaalll4o, buboes writing THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1851. letters to Miss Julia Tomkinson end her mother. Ile has bunted her whenever she got set into the lanes, been making faces to her in church, and for the last three or tour year, lie has made her life p•rfeetly intolerable. All this (root a man whnse relations are domestics in this very family, and without the least pretence to justify his min i duet, for Miss Tomkinson has never spoken to hm. Tomkinson tells Mr. Tollemache what has happened, tend le comes upon this man and gives him a horsewhipping. Why, gentlemen, it was not in human nature to avoid giving hint a horsewhipping. Mrs. Tomkinson examined—l reside at Dorfold Hall. Mr. Tollemache married my daughter in 1844, and lives with me. I have received several letters since 1846, re meeting my daughter Julia. I have destroyed all but one. All were in the same handwriting. I have seen one, in the same handwriting, addressed to Miss Julia Temkinson. She handed it to me. lie desired her to make an appointment to meet him after dark. In one letter he said he was ruined, that 1001. would right him, and then be would leave the parish for some time. My daughter was the subject of all his letters. He said he had received encouragement from her. After some time I spoke to Mr. Storr, the cler gyman of the parish about him. On one occasion he in truded into my , grounds, and Mr. Tollemache then threat ened him. Mr. Tollemache saw all these letters. Had never any communication with the man. His brother's daughter was a cook at Dorfold for sometime. His brother married two servants who lived in my family. Cross-examined—When he intruded himself into my presence I was giving an entertainment to the school children. Their parents were asked to come. I do not know that all were specially invited. Miss Julia Tomkinson examined—l am in the habit of going to the school about three times a week. I have been met and waylaid by the plaintif f for the last five years. I only received one letter from him. I never spoke to him. I knew that he had been in the habit of insulting women for the last 20 years. Ile has made faces and laughed in church. New, I sayer dare go about Dorfold without attendants. I Rev. F. Store, examined —I am the vicar of Acton, in which parish Dorfold-hall is. Hulse has written in my presence. When he called on me he spoke of courtship, and said that it was of no use to carry it on any longer; that the attachment between them must come to a conclu sion. I thought there seas something the matter with his intellects—(laughter) ;—that was the most favourable con struction I could put upon his conduct. Mrs. Tomkinson desired me to speak to him to request him to discontinue it. Ile made me a solema promise that he would in nowise trouble Miss Tomkinson. Cross examined—lle once applied to me tolsorrow money. I said I would speak to my servant-man, who lent him dl. The receipt was signed in my study. I knew his former conduct with women. I thought his intellect was not weak enough to put him into an asylum. (Great laughter.) Mary Itedrop examined—l live in the parish of Acton, and have attended Acton church since a child. I have noticed Hulse making signs, and throwing kisses to Miss Tomkinson with hi, hands. (Laughter.) More especially this last year be has appeared as though be would fly at her (Laughter.) Mr. Gibbs examined.—l have been in the habit of attend ing Acton Church. I have noticed that pulse's eye was continually upon Miss Tomkinson. Whatever she did he imitated. This conduct was very improper for a place of worship. She has changed her seat. I hare observed him in it different seat, that lie might still see her. Thomas Pros is examined.-1 have been coachman to Mrs. Tomkinson fur ten years. Hulse came to my house six years ago and called me out. He said " It's no use for us to go on in this way. alias Tomkinson and I have been keeping company these last two years." I said " It's a great untruth, Mr. Rube. " He then wanted me to take a letter for him to Miss Tomkinson or give it to the maid. I said, "Go your ways, and if you want a wife or lover take me of your own rank." (Laughter.) Ile has never been to me since. George Williams examined.—l am farm bailiff at Dor fold. Last month Hulse came to me while I was driving a et win a field. Ile wished sue to tell Mr. Toth:melte that " Ile would make the case up if Mr. Jones would, as Mr. Tollemache had not done him any bane, and if Mr. Tolle mache would par Mr. Jones's expenses of the ieurney to Linden." lie said that would not be much. (Laughter.) Ile believed Mr. Jones wanted to put Mr. Tollemache off the bench. Ile said he was going to employ first-rate counsel, and going to give them ?O. (Roars of laughter.) John Barker examined.-1 ant a tanner and currier at Nantwich. Hulse wanted to borrow some money from me. I was afraid the affair between him and Mr. Tollemache would involve him in difficulties. Ile said it would lie at the expense of Mr. Jones. When he returned from London he called oat me again. Ile said Mr. Jones had given him 51., and that he had returned him 30s. (Laughter.) I said it was very unlikely that Mr. Jones would do work f o r I nothing, and that one day lie might see Jones's clerk with a pretty loi.g bill for him. Ile said he did not send for the doctor ; that lie went down to Mr. Jones, and Mr. Holland made his appearance. lle supposed Mr. Jones sent for the doctor. lie said he hail received more harm from the doctor than (runt Mr. Toilet - m(4w. (Laughter.) The doctor, he said, gave him two pills, one of which nearly killed him, and that Dr. Holland should never doetor him again. (Great Ilaughter.) He called again, wanting money, but I would sot lend him any as long as this ease was pending. Mr. Sergeant Jones having addressed the jury, Ills Lordship in summing up said: The question in this ease really is, what anioulit of money ought the plaintiff to receive tbr that beating which, beyond all doubt, has been inflicted upon hint ? There is no doubt that Mr. Tollemache committed the assault wloich is the subject of the present action. The only witness who speaks of the actual assault is Mrs. Latham; and all she heard was somebody hallooing. She does not know who it RIM. The appearance of Hulse, she says, was as though lie hail been struck ; but she does not know whetlicr it was with the whip or with the hand. The substance of the evidence is this: what Mr. Tollemache did was not justifiable in point of law, hut he was extremely annoyed, and lie knew of no mode to rid himself of the annoyance but Otis way, which was not right in point at law. It is for you to say to what amount of damages the plaintif f is entitled. .titer a few minutes' consideration, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Detects" One Farthing, with a request that the judge would not certify fur costs. The decision was greeted with loud cheers from the people in court. This case closed the civil business of the assize. The court o shortly before eight o'clock. he took this present course rather than go behind Mr. May's hack and indict hint at the Old Bailey. The cong plangent had occupied the premises for revwt years u s out e ating-house, but using to the proni, sbi pullol b I'M the last twelve inoutio lie was compell,il to relinquish I his trade. Ile ,Mr. fteeillc) occupied the place until the ! 17th ult., whin he was turned out by the police. Ile therefore contended that the premises wore not deserted, and that six months' rent was not due at the time Mr. May had obtained judgment in the county court for the rent duo up to Lady Day ; consequently he could not swear that six months was due at the time of making his information. Mr. Beedle was sworn, and proved that he slept at the house almost every night up to the 17th ult. His wife lived along with her son, 167, Bishopsgate-street, but some times came home with him. Witness was a plasterer, and frequently left the house front five o'clock in the morning to seven o'clock in the evening. There was at the time cooking apparatus and other fixtures worth more than 301. Ile had been sued by Mr. May for two quarters' rent up to March the 25th, andrjudgment wasobtained, but he had not satisfied it. The house was pulled about his ears, and ho could get nothing allowed for his loss, and could not carry on his trade. Mrs. Beedle was called, and her evidence was similar to her husband's. The magistrate said that he was of opinion that no wilful perjury had been committed. The judgment obtained at the county court not being satisfied, it appeared to him clearly that two quarters' rent was actually due. As for the other part, the house was considered deserted according to Mr. Beedle's own statement, who stated that he was away all day, and frequently slept away; therefore, under those circum stances, he must dismiss the complaint, but he could not Live a certificate. Mr. Teague informed the magistrate that with all due submission to his decision, he should immediately proceed with the witnesses to the Old Bailey, and indist Mr. May for the perjury. WANDSWORTH. Sally Turner Winter, who has boen several times exa mined on suspicion of being concerned in the South-Western Railway robberies, was again placed at the bar. The prisoner's h usband' is known to have been concerned in the robberies, and 200/. in gold was found on her When aprehended. Mr. Beadon said that he could not remand her again, as requested by the prosecutors, there being no evidence against her. Big only course was to discharge the pri. toner, but he should make no order respecting the money or other property. The prisoner here said, " I'm innocent of all, so help me ' (had. I am William Winter's wife, and he told me nothing. Mr. Beadon said she must have been aware her husband had done something wrong when she concealed 200 sove reigns, which, as a working man, he never could have saved. The constable Addington, of the K division, who appre hended the prisoner, said that she had accounted for the 200 sovemigns, by stgting it was the produce of a legacy left to her husband. Prisoner—lf he did anything, he never told me; he never made a confidant of me. Mr. ll:Aden—l shall make no order about the money ; that must be applied for to higher authorities. Tha urisoner is discharged. DlNtilin Ti) WORKMEN.--On Saturday evening the workmen employed in the printing establishment of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans were entertained by their employers, according to annual custom, with a dinner at llighbury Barn. One hundred and thirty sat down, pre. aided over by Mr. Evans, who was supported on this occasion by Messrs. Mark Lemon, Perceval Leigh, Horace Mayhew, John Leech, and other gentlemen distinguished in periodi cal literature. Mr. Evans said that he felt proud of thus meeting a body of workmen distinguished fur skill, steadi ness of conduct, and high character. Ile would be happy to meet them more frequently did the stern necessities of business permit, but he hoped that at all events he would have the pleasure of sharing in their usual festivities. After the usual toasts had been proposed and drunk—the estab lishment of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans having been given —Mr. Greening lucidly described the origin and progress of Messrs. Bradbury and Evars's establishment. Perse verance, integrity, and untiring energy had from a very small beginning made this house second to no private establishment in the British empire. Mr. Greening said that the working men of England could have no more ennobling example of what industry can ellisq than in the success a the firm fur which most of them worked. Mr. Bradbury, (the senior partner) said that Mr Greening was right in much that he had told them about the estab lishment of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans. They had cons : mowed with but one press, and had locked up their first horn' on au old tombstone from Whitechapel churchyard. Be could assure thew that he had returned home to take part in this meeting, and to see around him the friends whom he esteemed, the men employed in the firm of Brad bury and 1';tt).1151. Messrs. Percival Leigh and Mark Lemois having addressed the assemblage in hi:morons and most appropriate speeches, the company adjourned to the grounds, and having enjoyed themselves in the various o'er taws and games, for which this suburban tavern ;has been long celebrated, returned to the dining room and prolonged till a late hour, with harmony and merriment, the enjoy ments of a day which those coacerued will remember with pleasure. STRIKE AMONGST VIT. FItAMEWOIIK-KNITTT:RS. - On 'Tuesday last a three counties delegate meeting of the framework-knitters was held at their cummittee-room, Colwiek-street, Nottingham (a reduction having been made in the wrought hose brunch), 4 4 for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of amalgamating all the branches in one association, and the advisability of having a general strike, in order to prevent a general reduction iu the price of labour." After some discussion, the following resolu tions were posed " That a general cessation Irons labour ut all branches in the cotton hose department du take place forth with, and we, the delegates present at this meeting, pledge ourselves to use our utmost exertions to carry out toe same." "That we, the executive committee of the above branches, do discountenance any ill, gal proceedings or intimidation living used in carrying out the above object." Mr. Thomas Mee, of Arnold, occupied the chair, and the proceedings were conducted with decorum and order. The branches that have struck are the dropooff, cut-up, and selvaged heel, and wrought house. On O. editesday evening, from halls past sit to half-past eight o'clock, a body of turn-outs from ' Arnold paraded Nottingham with a band of music, calling at the workahops of those hands who had not struck, and requesting them to join their ranks. Some obeyed the mandate, but others preferred to work at the abatement rather than throw up their work. We are glad to learn that no intimidation is resorted to, and we trust such a practice will not be commenced.—Auttinyhani Mercury. DEATHS BY LlGHTNlNG.—lmitields were held on 1 Saturday, at Droylselt n, Lancashire, on two men who had been killed by lightning during the storm of Wednesday hog. The first inquiry was into the death of John Ogden, aged 10, farm servant to Mr. George Castry, of Clayton. in Droylstlen, who went into the %hippo., on Wednesday, about two o'clock in the afternoon, to take shelter from ti.' storm. The daughter of Mr. Cowry, alarmed at a heavy peal of thunder, rusheil out of the house soon afterwards! into the shippon for safety, and found it filled with smoke, with a strung smell of sulphur. On looking round she! Inund Ogden and three cows on the shipper' tutor, all of whom had been killed by the lightning.! Ogden's cap had been dashed from his head, and turn into shreds by the electric shock, but the only mark of vio lence left on his person was the scorching of his hair at the crown of his head. The second inquest was on the body of young man named William Harrison, of Woodhouse*, near the same lilac:, u handloorn weaver. lie was return ing down stairs in the cottage of his parents, about a quar ter to four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, tool was struck by ILlitning, and killed almost instantaneously. His father ! and mother were in the cottage ' and heard an exclamation from him of " Oh, mother," anil on running to his assist ance Inland him quite dead. His hair was scorched near the crown of his head, and a tew blisters were found on his body, from the scorching heat of the electric fluid. The juries in both cases found verdicts of " Accidental death." SUSPECTED MURDER. AT BLAENCWM.—Consider able excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of Blaen- cum, near the village of Conwil, in this county, on Satur day evening last, by a report which was then circulated that a servant girl, named Muth Jones, had been found dead in in Linkparkain Pond, having several wounds on her person. Linkparkmain Pond is about twenty yenta in length and nearly the same in breadth, and not more than t 1 yard deep. A little way from the edge of this pond the unfortunate young woman was found, lying on her face in the water, and one of her hands clutched fast and full of mutt. She had all her clothes on, with the exception of her esp. The handkerchief which was round her neck, was not in its proper place over her bosom, but turned up behind. When she was taken out of the water several wounds were observed on the back of her head. Spots of blood were noticed on that part of the hedge near the pond, and directly opposite the place where the body was found, and close to a gap through which cattle pass to the pond. The stick which is usually kept across this gap to prevent access to the pond was fixed in its proper place when the body was picked up. The footprint of a man was distinctly observed on the edge of the pond nearest the ! body. that part being soft. It was evidently the impress of a nailed shoe, but the prints of the nails were not sufficiently distinct to be counted. The impression of the toe-plate was lorry plain. A person who was present took the dimensions of the footmark. There was only one footprint, the other portion of the ground around the pond was hard and dry. We have been informed that the deceased, Huth Junes,' who was a single woman, about seventeen or eighteen years of age, was a servant of Mr. David Jones, of Moen. cum The last time she was seen alive was on Friday night last, between 9 and 10 o'clock, when her mistress, Mrs. Jones, ordered her to put some loaves of bread into the oven, after which she was at liberty to go to bed. She was then dressed in her working clothes, but had no stockings on. She gave no intimation to her mistress that she had any thought of going out. She ate her supper as usual, and there was nothing observed in her manner in the bast calculated to awaken any suspicion. In the course of the evening she informed Mrs. Jones that the daughter of a man at Dwllbach accompanied her home from Newcastle market, where she had that day been, and that she had purchased a shawl with the half-crown (refer ! ring to one Mrs. Jones hail given her in the morning before she went to market) instead of the shoes she had purposed lying, as she could not procure any to suit her. No noise wk atever was heard in the house during the night. Oa various 00CIViiefl1 Mr. and Mrs. Jones have heard the voice and ,footfalls of a man who used to visit deceased. This min, who was paying his addresses to the deceased, we ways• is at present unknown, as she had always refused to UM he. , mistress who he was. Aa inquest was held on Monday last, before George Thomas, Esq., at Conwil, and ilepaitioaa then aim to not been made public.— Caroortbat Immo& THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mary Afathell was charged with illegally pawning four coats, entrusted to her by Mr. Kaye, of Alder•gate-street, to make up. the material had been sent to her a month ago; but not having been returned at the proper time, inquiry was made, and the priNoner admitted having pawned them in White eross•street hir is., unit gave up the duplicates. On being culled on fur her defence, The priboiter mid that the prmetutor owed her le. Ml., which he had not paid her, and that being entirely with out money, she had pawned the cuato to Mep licroelf front stormtiou. In reply to Mr. Alderman Wire, The prisoner said she was paid 6d. for making each cos. which took her seven hours to finish. and out of this she was obliged to pay fur the trimmings, which cost one penny. She had given security for the materials, and her securi ties were quite ready to take them out of pawn and restore them to the prosecutor. Mr. Alderman Wire said he thought the most merciful course would have been to have applied to the securities instead of bringing the poor woman before him. However, as Whitecron-street was not in the City, the case was out of his jurisalictien, but he should advise the prosecutor to settle the affair in another manlier. Ile himself would take sore that the money should be forthcoming. The parties left the court on this understanding, the poor Woman full of protestations of gratitude. BOW-STREET. Barnard .11.81irrry was charged by the police with ob structing the footpath in King William-erect, Strand, by selling the Catholic on Sunday morning, as the soar nation were going iuto the Roman Catholic Chapel of the Oratory. Thu defendant denied that he sold the Vindicator, but said he gave away copies, receiving money from those who eve it to him. William Michael Conner, valet to Henry Vise Esq., of 5 A, Piccadilly, stated that he was going to the Roman Catb ' olic Chapel of the Oratory yesterday morning, and he saw the defendant throw his crutches on the grmand as two police constables took him into custody. lie did not see any publication in his hand. By Mr. hall—Would nut swear that the defendant hail nothing in his hand, but that he saw no paper. in his hand. Captain John Ilalliwell stated th.t he was one of the congregation attimling the chapel in King William-street, and gave an excellent character of the defendant, who was much respected, and had a good counexion in tar neigh bourhood, but the impression was that defendant was per secuted by the police for selling the Catholic The path on which the defendant stood was as braid as any inLondon, and witness would ask the magistrate what was the poor fellow to do if prevented from selling -he calor to his connexions of the congregation ? Mr. Hall said that the defendant had been charged be fore for a similar offence, fur such it was, as tou:h as selling fruit on the pathway. He would disabuse the mind of the witness of the groundless idea that it was because the publi cation was the Catholic rindiralor that he wa= persecuted by the police, many of whom were Roman Catholic., but the public pathway could not be obstructed. The defendant must pay a fine of half a crown, or go to prison Mr five days. (leery Dole, a short, thickset young man, was charged with an assault on Mn. Watson, coffee-house keeper, 107, Tottenham-court-road. Prosecutrix stated that about half-past one on Sunday afternoon the defendant came into her house and ordered two cups of coffee. In nayment he tendered a sixpence, and received change. Ile then asked prosecutnx what she meant by giving Lint but a penny out of his sixpence, and insisted upon having back twopence halfpenny, but, as prosecutrix declined obliging him, he took up a cup avid saucer, dung them on the ground, and seized her by the' arm. He shook, struck, and pinched her till her clothes were in rap. Prisoner, in defence, said he went in with a friend and ordered the cnfii•e•. but only intended paying for one cup. Mr. Hall fined the priaoner Ms., or, in default, one month's imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Richard May, auctioneer, &e., 90, Leadenball-street, was summoned to answer a charge of perjury. rude against him by Henry Beedle, an eating-house-keeper, late of 77, Kent-street, for falsely swearing to informations that the latter house was deserted, and thereby obtaining possession of it mkt the Police Act- Mr. Teague, who attended to lappet the cambial, and MARKETS. LIViaPo,IT., Art:. IS. The salts to-day consist st hh.i. Italbetlors 35r. to Z 44. ,• t 188, V. (Ywat pir, 4., tat. to 17, lid.; 2bo b..as Ptrnau,, to 1... ; 11.1.1 b 44 la limey I. twat, 42.. 140 a...a.m.-2 50 punt , . ParbwVaw. 15.. 08go low Betwel, gr. to 04. 31, Covrsc.-1001sags St. Domingo, slio. 6cl. Cacoa.--5 0 bap Para, 244. 1.00w0a0.- 90 tons Casepeoeby, 51. 138. !home.= -3388 8 Tampion, 51 NI. -40 ba to at 431. Gii;r;l::Jso COTTON.—LtvetwooL, Ara. 18.—There has been but pent choice or maple to-day, mid the market cloaca with quotutiona • ent iissinst the buy. r as Input t with Friday's ratea, American and Surat& are 1-18th higher. The OARS have been 10,01.0 Wes, of which „MO met./ exp at, and r,OOO on 'picots , ion. The prke 7 a are, for l'ernsm. and Msranhams, Sidi to 6 g d. ; Egyptian, Ad. to 0.; Surieti, 24d. to 3&d., and the imports since Thursday amount to . . CORN.--entnneEsTert, Aug. 18.—There was at this day's mat bet a good supply ot new Wheat or rsrious kinds; atone was very tine, some but r, ices remain about the aame Wore quoted this week. The weather hitherto han been fay.iuretie for harvest. Yesterday we had 00.116 Leavy mita% with thunder, but nothiqg to injure the grain. Should the weather taditinuo tine th were thete %Ili 1,, a great de.tl put tog, ther. Wheat, sr 100. to Ill.in lbs. Iteana, per toad. Barley, 21s. to As. per qr. Oats, 2es. to 3415. to lbs. HADLEIGII, Aug. 18.—Thero was very little doing at mat bet to-day. 'the weather ban been cloudy, and not m w id ¢ u harvest day. The little dune in torn was on about the rams terms as last week. CATTLE, &e.—COL - Est . rit, Aug. IG.—The chow of Sheep and Lam . r. sus nearly equal to that or hoe. werk, but there bring a very thin attendance of buyers at market, the ritort, and the great• r pat lett the maybe . unnol.t. Prices were about the Bane as last week. There was a lair supply of tat P.caste, which were patieipally purebaeeit by the London butchers at from 24.6 I. to 2e. per atone. Lean stark vr, re difficult in ale, and continue extremely cheap. The I'ig trade was quite an g Id or for some wet Its past. Supply ehr ep and Lambe, 5,750; beasts, 240; Pigs, 310; Calves, 20 ; noun and Tobin, 63. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18.—The supply to-day consists of 2,455 no tae, anal V,154 sting and lambs, to. ing 185 eittle, and 167 „t„, and lambi more than last week, an 1 109 cattle, and 713 sheep md hubs fewer than the corresponding week lost )ear. Stock of all Mails was in fair demand, and totem a turn higher, bat Dot to war rant any al's:rat:on tram last week's nuo.ationn, snd all ...Id up. Aug. 16.—Our market exhibited a tolerable show of acme eatt.e. Vat fiends from Cc. to 6', td. per ramie. The pens were fairly fll ed. Lamb.', Ittegnit Sheep, and ewes a dull sale, and nut half soil sold. Fat cheep, 14. to CO. rat. per Moue. In store Pigs and fat trek no alte alien wo. tb notice. STOWMARKST LAMS FAlll.—On Tuesday last the annual Lamb for was heal in the llowling•green meadow, and was one of the beat fair, bath rer show and Wetness., we have ever had. From 10,0 . 0 to 12,1881 Sheep and Lanis were prated, all of which were at brat rate quality, and in fool noidattin • a great number of thee. were of the halt Dawn a , d 3.1011 with a few halt Down obi Leimaters. 111.- weather woo very propitious, and a large number of de ileis and gran em at ended. Dail Down and Norfolk stock ewes were in demand, and peset' Into ealined as much as 30e. to 42e. per head. Huione•a was torek for half I own and Leicester Lambs, and pot poi. es were obtained. 'there were anon Lou etore ueaAs nut of Mal-rate quality; many left the ground. unsold. There were a few Yorkshire Horses, but not much buricem in Oat line. The aglow. ing acre the prices obtained for the stock, viz.. - Sheep for grazing, trotu 20, to 31a. ; mock Ewes, 214. to ; Lambs, 14s. to 210.; lac Mutton, Oe. d. per storm; fat Reef, Spe. rd. to 6s. COALS.—LoNuosT, Avu. 18.—CLosE OF TIIE MAR son. Cares llartley, 145.; Redaeugh Mn,O Ili. W.: Tare Geld alone Buie., 12..1'.1.; Waliter l'runcerie, 12r. ; Wept Wylitin, 12s. 9d.; Wylaw, 13s. 9d.; Matt. End Acorn Core, 13r. bd.; W4llp ; Walls End 12r. 11.; Eden Main, 13r. W.: Walls Ind Gd.; Wall, lind IlBrwAl. 110. 941. ; Walls kind lIInb4YI, 14s. 941.; Walls Fat ltuesers Helton, 14, Gl.; Walls End Ow-borough, 134, Walls End lieugtt Li& cal.; Walls End el l n. 11, 3d.; Wads End South Ilan., pool, 14., 341.; Widt4 WEI South Kt Foe, 13P. 911.; Wall, End 'thornley, 14e.; Wall. End Wintwurtli, 1241. Gd.; Walls End Adelaidit Teer, Hr.; Wall. End Meet Vortiturth, Cs. 9t1.; Cuwpen 14r.; Derwentar4ter Motley, 14, ; Hartley, I Ir.; Sian'- Alerthyr and Clara, 21..; sulney's Hanky, tildps al market, 99; old, lIOP INTELLIGENCE. TF-STON AND WATEIMINGIitnY. — The hops in these pa. TWA." hate grown rapidly within tee week, and, wit re there is plenty of time. onside same good priduee, if not a good quantity. NETTI,EsTE.I9 AND MEKEWORTII.—WIicre the hops are auy way healthy, they grow flrely, and are List coming iato Lop. The blighted grouwis in many places get worse. It import that what we do rot win tie god. A gentle rain Intuit do much good. li.sustiml.--The hops this week have improved very much. holm: of the slants grounds have thrown out branches and burr, and arc :oolong moth better than could hare been ( spatted. If the weather bolds warm, the duty will get up. Ii . ALDING AND lll:NroN.—Our hops have this past week thucb improved. The weather has been favourable, and it it continues so, we may expect a lair eron tar the vett . . ideuewourit.—tionte of the hops in this parish are look ing eletediugly well 'I hey hare but lookin so well for aereral year. the weather during the week pus barn very favourable for the burr to develop i colt into bop, and should it continue as, there will he a wog trop. In ghee ground., where they have suffered so ranch from the effect. of es vermin and short at bine, they Make but very tad , int provenenL 31A1.1.1N11.—Such grounds as ore not past recovery arc int,r.vina, and a leer hops are promised where they were n n el ',meth or aurae they will require tavuurable weather to bring room out. UADLOW.—The grounds in this parish are showing for hew, and there to a pr ilnyt of a fair average crop. lute warm weather has had good eine. en some 'few plantations in this parish, and where the vermin tee left :hem, there certainly to an improvement. These may re:thee 9or 7 cwt. per tier', but no the other hand ir.' have but a very ono prospect, u. on the whole we sh .11 not get near half of last year's crop, same soy 1 cwt. per acre on the overage. llou.smoNues.— . l'he result of the fine forcing weather which we bail last wok has lash a great imp rorement in our hops. Many grounds w hich were quite despaind of as mount. a crop, are now makine as effort, and wit: perhalo. graw 3 or 4 cwt. ter sere, while to teller. the change toss on at as to justify an expeche ion of from lit to 12 cwt. per sere. should the hot weather continue, we rh it get au average of ;tom ti to 7 eat. through the parish. 16;tritast AND SY.AL.—Some of the gardens here are in a tow boo:. 'the gri later portant Is in an, ry critical state, while a less, Mara -g toe late auspicious weather, Lase realised iuntnguine eXpretatito a and procaine a favourable crop. The niouhl to visible in m say ira - ilcao, but at pr. rent ni harm will accrue from that ulna ter ; the leaves i.nly are sinextly opriattel, leaving the burr aril hoes free. CRANltititoK.—The weather during the week has been all that could he desired, and it ni really astonishing what 1 roarnw rio (particalarly those of the Junes's) have made in the berths, i tie it:ultimo pr. ending to the night one rnasa of tight tea. tanned wavers. The grape, Coleaate'e, he, are alse much iii.prxved, and we shall grow a good er , p of lio;:a in this part-h. ROLVENDEN.—The hops in this parish continue to im prove; they are coming nun n into hop. oire. de M b up: rs to be much favours. 1; P. is ealculated that we shalt average 7 cwt. per ac.e. EDEN URI DO weather during the week hiss been very toos-tt use with still warm bights, and , inCe our last repoi /the hops have mane great moots-vs, and (with of course a few t zeeptions) toilsome to improve every lout. if the weather still on:dunce to be !avowable we shall arm quite our share for the year. IlutusrultEEN.—There is some improvement in the hops during the past week, but not to asp vcry great extent ; although we hare hint sumo very fiarouratile weather, they appear to hung in band a hen time Ira the burr. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DlsTßlcra, Aug. 18. ran putt o our grounds are Drogrewitur tonurabt y, put those Wart we. e sal are gone black Dostri2t ditty about h o,wf. ; last year at paid Iti,tlAlf.—.l(ainarotic and duuth Eulera (.'naffs of Aug.l9. DAILY WEATILEIt TABLE. TCESDAT, AI:Gt'ST 19, 1861. the state of the Weather at each of the fallowing places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The nations are arranged in order of latitude. Cooney( Strecgth of %Clod. Stale of We.thee. . _ Name of N.W. W. N.W. S.W. S.W. N. N.W. N.W. N. N.W. S.W. W. N.N.E. NW. N.W. N.E. Clllll Cio.ruar ........ Ilmnroa ..... CuMmusbux 7.7 •InOCrldt 4.30 TS4 STAI ...... 1P15% ICH} 136.11111 N Lrwm.se .... . ti.H.THYtD I;YIn RR 41416.171414. UHL& ..... N.W. B.E.N.W. N. E. S4l4.MMtnit t. Suirrmau Gestic &wit 3.11 W CIC (7.14.0t•W ODMIA:111.111 ..... Cloudy Clcudy Fine Fine Very fine THIS DAY, Noux. Conte of Wend. Btreneth Riad. State of the WeAlba. E. clm. Clear. The rvtarna from the fodowing place, did not reach thi• office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather oa Saturday morning ae eke o'clock. P.O TUZAD Oland. Prone Cnit'e RION* Gentle Brew Ocullo Beene rvrtba4y t..Aufty Cloudy Olereurt Primpally Clear Netta.kr Cut t; ..... I Burroes ARMY ESTPAATES FROM 17428 TO 'S.-A.—Accord ing to the report on army eapeaditure (lately published), it appears that the gross annual charge in the army esti mat a saried during the above period from 6,000,000/. to 6,100,0001., but the annual charge for the non-effective branch has steadily diminished, chiefly we pt.:smite from deaths. In 1828 the charge for non-effectives was 2,927,0391., and in 1840 it was 2,082,8151.; decrease during that period, 844,224/. [ln one year, however, viz., 1831, the gross charge in the army estimates was below 6,000,000 L Ecl. Et.] [AI vertisentent.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Plus II %se 17TECTVALLY CURED • BAD Lao or TIIIIITT Scrreidau.—lit. Was. Abbe, builder, of Om Ovens, Rwhclide, near Huddersfield, Whited for a period of 30 years from • bad leg which ma accompanied by strong morbutie synts lie bad recourse to mimes medical men for Mete without olitg relief, and was told by one ef them that the kg must be sawatatmd; antwithdanding all Mb be has remady bean cured by the um at Hollosug's Ointment and Pills, although bs km attained the morstale age of 7c year,. The trailed AM stesement ma he verified by Mr. Esgland, edvankt, Mobiesislel. MI by all=m, sod at Yrellsmor Holloway's seirbiliwat, M. Ulnae, Geptle Ur loud, isine; . " Rain Gent:e Breeze Farlally Cloudy Cloudy Gentle Breese l'artlallr el vl7 t Barbi!) . (Irv: Inv Strong hence! Parßally Cloudy Gent'. !wet se (fr.Z1,1,0. rixertg lk.orj Partially el: utly 6-ittle Kress Orereait Gentle Breese ! Overraitt Gestle itrisaaa Hain litermy Clouds.. • W Breeze , Bree rzruzlly Ueswo uorze , ' Stud —it.. „ Cloudy ' Cloudy SIM, Emir 110,411. Itain Uoudy Cloudy Cloudy Fiat. Iwo Gentle Bre( r.e Lolly Cloudy Cuudy Ctoutly Cloudy Ckuly Clooody Cloudy Cloudy SIIIPPLWI r.V TE1.1.111 EXeR. eenee4rets tic CAS1'.111:1 - 1Ei. Alliance, Robinson, f Liverpool to Charlest... was on shore nu July WAN t ow , the and arrival at tar itle‘ton, is, the :loth," and with part of cmgo thrown overboard. —.New Tu rk, Aug. 6. Anna Grant,Williams, of Bangor, Wales, partly laden with tirnbur, fur Cork, went on shore near Londot.derry, Aug. 1, and bilged; slat is water-logged, and Le . ' c u ndemital.—Halifax, N. 8., Aug. 7. parsec Merchant, front Bombay to this port, has toreu totally lost at the: Sandlteads.—Caleutta, July :1. Vigilant, Dunscomb, from Trinidad to the United Stan.. struck on tire Anegadd Reef, and has been abandoned part of cal go saved.—New York, Aug G. h sIIABOILNII MAILS. slgnthe► thet U. ,aue ►re urt spa., .he 6eaeT►: Pot:-ne. r the teehr.—nnd M hv • tve NNW AM* -it, 1D.7 whim lands aq. Pro® it F.A. COUNT! , III& ia (Abaci! iN ,t. Prxt wt... Orke Lorode.a. Are, weber!. *lke. kseeeioa(by Artt.pecket NI &mirk& by t. nited Marl whet) N Ames...thy U.:Sett... T IM . &fries ( Wedt Corgi N I Aleliall , lTtli • Wheless ... .N Belie Samuel Ayres ... le Caliktreleiria awry !II Cape el God lloye N Corosaraisopte • N (rntral America Y4 Mussel telce ....... N (tilt el Preset lSt N Ltarnburg » N 11, llsnil M (henna** N Ireos..d .... Mk ladis (sla Niatlians .t.)NI India (ria Marseille*) li , lloaliterr Infanta/a lioatl. urptonl . ... M Moo via MartwilAsi ...N Mesiro .... M Madeira ........ bi !1et5•....»............N I Nsplrs• Papal Ptated ..„.« N YenanmoN ..... Y Itacanp• wt•t indigo DI Wc•t Ir.li (magi Ku cnnA. and !Aug. 22 Laverpoul... All. Ass. 19 Aug. 21 I ID. 19. A month elynt , o6l% .41.; o, Sth&,..thth of mein. 1/drrer taw, ..... 41.11 et the thottth 4 4e.thun tam. .r , t. 'Mt of the me It. ...hthatapteh. •e: t. • TM mile to &nee el reach parker *1111..1..11 CAII.II"CIaNIA.—Mti4. to .re DOW tieetateiad taxi Smlffilitbdn.conth ,a•L.uuptu:.. %wt. 2. litho( A.. 65 2 25.1.11 flymoutk iati;t:l27thof my? ,1.04‘.!..! Ittarept. n tloft.„%t .A..tot a la. l‘otathatfooton. lath of dot fooath fake atnaly I !Moot ....... I Il.l,l7tb2fthast mho Dover , I*Ze, " l7citri .17 I, La.r.dra Wpr!l44 , . Londast late of the mfmtd.r.outhamptifa. Aut. 21 'Vita 0811, jjth 0 1 the re•mth;.soeutemptein Aug. 11 is•unth MAW 30th of the mosithj•loothomptoo Atm. ; It that/ Of meal; letter fad of the morth;4.tattiomptno Scot. ;. %If of the mem C•itiutlarepton. Sept. 1 7tif,l7l.ll.lhiii,2;thi delethof the uen,th Dover 000 . Aug. : 11MIlthlithol m 1I , )Ttl. rdhldth2.";thet 1,,./.gtr tot . Ithl7th:lthni foori'emehampter Aug 17th of the moot , . e.mtliamptor. itritStifldtslof nate leiter Aug.. ;7th el du tu.ifediroutLauft;tte. Md a the oieui7l4Al'Aaraptet. tog/it/it. [hue merited t .) 0/9 0.1, arel from Caltemis eis the tal*.rd r1;:e by every :oneness paskst, ARU I VED. .... . _ AramiA-at Liverpool, August 14, from Annum-aff Usa, August 17. fr0m....... Apt-off Deal. August 17, from . ...... .... Ateart. Cticalca. it-at Plymouth, August 17, from I • Alet”Na -off Deal, August 17, from Aroma:re-off Ft tmorith. August .6. from Ault.t.ta -W Nellie, August I', trop ABa. Tovsu--st Livrrpool, August IN. from I APOLLO -at Grarearad, August Is, from Aral la MART -a: (inaCaella. Mgt!. IN trout ......,„ Aminurs-at Gravesend, august Is, loan ANSA -at Grayrceltd, AUgUat IS, Irian AOSaa-lit L1MM.01.0.11, Alla 11.4 li, from ... .......... Attie wt-at firarri4.ll.l, August Is, Irom ARAMS-at Glair, wad, A its Mt IN, from AM t -at fit trtyamil, August Ift Irma Avows a -at Crii•earial, Alt last IR, In VI Attotwu -at Grove.. tut, Au 'Out IS, from Aso-at Grawskuil, August IN, fr-tm Itkarues l'ainn-at Liverpool, August Is, from BMA logiuk-011 Deal, Angus, IT. tram °M ON IT -at Isrinol, Am, ten. IN, treat- . ..... CouIISMAND -at °ravers wl, Atm 1+.4 I". from CAMBODIA •- at Gravesen.l, August Is, trout CaNDIUAA -at Oraressad, August Is, frau ...... .... N CaCiLta -at Ciraregenn, August 14, front IMt.erting- at Liverpool, Alh!Uat 13, (runs Ei 1511-at 1 irerrool, August IN, Irma. ....... ..... ..... V. 1.04 Salt all-at brave-mai, August la, from EARL Of Malian-off Deal, Au mg. 17, from V.Wrklarat It - i.tt IleaL Augur, .7, torn St. J. -I - Eirlaii,p-oli Falmouth, Alial,4 IT, trios N.,. KAM. ISATurti, -at Gruyeam..l, A tell 1 iB, from l. Euw. IiaILSKIT-ut 41rsvound August IR, from •••• FA*l.O.Pa• at tiiavearnil, Amill.t IR, Ito,. Prat.. AVM. IV. --at Llorrpool, ,ugust 14, front Faasil,llll-at Literval, Atigli.t ..•, 21 . 01:11 ...... Piot.. Wu. 111. -at I.4weronol. .I.lmist 10, from - - Forarrrug -cif Deal, August 17, WM.. .. GL.Nimatlin-011 . Desl, August 17, trom... Gto. War NaOS off Deal, alig•ist 17. Imm Gs s. Son-Mr 'teat, Armast 17, front G.,0gr,,0_-,,r Quernstwo, Notoot IS. from 4Ea cAck-at Cruse...rad, !Wawa IS PM 11.10001 -a. (Wass vend, August IN, twat Illout.tsuim-at Gn,v..seml. August IS, from aliiilititT at Grav,..cm4, Ailgu. 14. from IllYna'aillat -at 1111401, Au. OW IN. from ;swoon-of Drat, August 16, from Isinsirtlramr at Litypenslown, Animal 15, from lilkaaLL.ll- off Deal, August 16, from JuliaNti , a -lit Liverpool, A 004.1 IN, trum ..... „ , Jraii -at Ihrisol. August Is. front J. , . at Ortoneto•, Auttlot 1", from Jean-at Gravenad, August Is, Irmo JANU- at Graverowl, August IN from Li. 01.11.4 -at • orals-wort, Anattst In, .rom .... , LADY C. (lint-at Grave...out, August ID, from Loon It••lo...Wowsli-at times, August 16, from ... Haven. Maui. Law a-off Deal, A•tmot IT, ir.an Vow 'I ' Moats-at Groveatlal, At,: it • t IN, hem kseb..: Malta Fug tin:rig-at Grass...ed. go=od IS, R0m........ Owl I. Maki% Flatutailta -at Liver]. iii, Aug ist IN, from Mel. SI to us. !..440.4.0 -tat Cr:ia,rvii.i, AUgivt Is, from ..... - . 1 1 - .. WI /...*lll, -..t Gravests4, Ale.oto 13. from Mama-at OraWswl.4l, Aurtet Is, from NI, ir.in-at '41,11.1 , 4.10. August IS. frral M•ial kg... -at Gravesend, August 11. fr0m...... SiitoLi•Ti r a Al , ha-- at Gialai.. it. Aug. , : IS, from NAI - 111.• a -11 . YAM. uth, Auguat 17, Iraqi OM mut -off Deal. August If, Into tress -at Gras.. ml, August 1., 1111.41 tUt•ac-at Graveren4l. August I•, .ro n Prtio• Doss.. -14 t Gray. suit , :. August IN, from Varrit Mau. a -al lifurraci.ll, Auguat IS, from Pawrtmoa -at Grairesistal. AurmA In. from Pakailiasi-at Scilly, August It, from Nucv -at Cowes, August lA, from . Pa-scot. /1.01 .1. -off la-al, Augur. IT, from Pia . alsk-at Portsmouth, August 17, fr. m Qr.:EN-at Gravesene, August ts, from . W.M. iOW ON -:it OA. ea4lll, UWI.4 IN, [ma- Kgrovr a 4 -off Peal. August 17. fruin Kw x - off Deal, Aut ust 17, front It. arms •at Cravosm,l, Ca bat ti, from. Sit.la -at Grata-Alai, August IN. from FIARAIrioa -at 4 :r.ovoctift. Auviut IS, from sregatua-- , If Drat, Astral 17, from Saw Nicola-at Falm o uth, August 15, bolo 8.0 gar at En mouth, Auto.' IT, from .. riussassii -at Oravvoral, Aug•.-t 1.. Irolll tilit J. K. Ram -at tirosAgr oil, Aug. iii, from Kitairia4 -at Orurerrowl, August Is, from ttgornsu -at Gravesend, Amtust Is, (ram Sums'' • -at Grawseml, Aut.utt 13. front. . Trua-telf Ponasswe, Au 'lst 17, truss Ttimosionast at liravos u-1, Aegtot IN, tram Camaa -at 1.1., root, August IS, from Vs:its-at Liverpo.., August IS, from Valtuaa-off DOA', .1u....5t 1... fr m Wassam-at firwaroond. Augur' I', trout VigpormA -at Gramenial, August IN, from.- Yolagilitita-41: Bristol, August 14, from qui 'ore Barba 11..:ebtv et. J• 401'10. I: ...... • 11,:. • • :I;„it4n : 10-a, .11UV.f . oq4b NAltat •• • • ..• NW W. BAILED. Morro -from Port.otnoth, Ate,rmt IS, to ... ......... .. f ., .... , • , .....' Comm t , tore.r-froto Limoloorl, Amor4 IS, to ..... ... Wtt:"'''. 11.o:off—wool I.lmrpt • . August Ig. to Nile Atwit lum - from Ltm rpool, Aufrmt , W to INLAC Waal -frog. I.lwerpoo4 MO 10. 111, tO Nor 1,,11t JANN -Owls (1, , ,,, rend, 11.101-1. 1%. to Jung S. Ds Wm..' I,om Irrero. 4, August :g, toot. J, ! m, N.ll JACOB A. WORI•OVoiT from 14,4,0001, Augo4 111, to Nt. %uric Leant-frno I.. , yrrpool, Augtr.t In. to JO,OPUIMM -Irmo Liven-nI, Algol IS, to. SP i(le KO.Vlll—froo. Lirrrim.t, Au,mot 18, to Nrw V.,rt LLCY SW/la- Irma qUornstown, .tuturt IS. to. 1441400 N,. —from 4.rr ortl. Augur! 1., to Prr4to Oatrwrot from Plymouth, Aurrist IC, le (OrtiOC Ostrom, from liture,..ml., Augo,a It, to I'AI,ITMA -fro. lir.vimull, August it, to. Demi:rat l'i,,,erAs Victoßl4 -loon ,Op euou.vr, Masud 11, to, 14,66011 1t,.. Caro.,..- torn I.n - trio:A, usruott l', to NM:4 IB 11,,,,,,_,,,,,,, (I,,yenvour, AWOL t 16. to 1.00,10 P. FlL4r.t.o.i-woo lAryr,4•ol, 00g0.4 18, to (o•ocrt --- !Wow—lrma Literriol, - Augua to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arlo tbswpw`. of Loral n. fr. m 110Iycc.1 for Quobse, 1$ d,r, Sod. s, 1,,e, 4 or; N., 1 al. 20.39 W. Britioh riovereiss. from lon ,on ior Putt Phillip, July It, 24 &pout. lat. S. iS N„ 23.4 U W. City of M tut:hewer, frutu Loadol ler Adelaide. June 6, lat. 31 _ , 1 n. 1 t E. Durham lb toino, of and from I.omlon tor Quebec, July 14, 14. 44.!0 N., In. 47.:... W. Ehrs laonio , e, from Lonnon for N)dory, July 5, lat. 1.22 i 4 triwerborhli ,barque), 110 d..ys from Port Phillip, for Looloo. AUC. 2, Lt. 37 S., lon. $4.11 W. Glei,elg, fro a imall.ty for I 0i01..n, Juno f, 73 out, 104.11. 10 inn. 11.15 IL Marlehe4er (tiirque), of l'ortornoorh, from Lourloo for Flo-tgi,Jiii ht, lat. il.ll. 7,., lon. 32.2 W. Middleton (0111 n). from Loudon for II •turt Town, N.. lon. le 33 w, 0, it mai (rhil), Pugs Cale At a for London, May 24, lat. 31.3' 4 , loot 17.14 E. Prfneer• Ameli trem Ptirrarel Bay, :5 d tya oat, Huy 2, le. ,3.31 .1 ., Lan. 1ii.56 E. BIRTHS, NIARItIA(;ES. ANI) DEATHS. SI RTRS. CItANLEY. -Aug. 14, at Foe It Audley.steeet, Viaeounteas Cranky, of a 4... shier. CROKEIL -Aug. 11, at 31. rri., ..n i tnee North, Dublin, Lide Unorgiaaa Token of a dna:ht. r 11.0LAIEttUALE.- Aug. 11. at Mow real, mar SerenotatA, rietlYlTAt 4 + Ifonnenito., of a iltughler. REYNARDAAN.—Aar. It, the vi!e of Lieat..Col. B. Ral.r.artl. oll . (Ann udirr Jennie, al a rel. IdAltltl GOKIH/N ‘lollE.—Ang. 14, at Garai King - atreet , by I b. i te `• G. Conloo, (4 Ihrrue, J. Conk)°, E.g., o• enaleton and Kintebar, to daughter of J. S. Alger, EN., Professor in the ilinverri.ga l Edinburgh. MARTIN . — WARREI4.—Aug. 14. at iiihnurry Church. C. r. EN., too of toe late W. Marlin, EN , or aterrard's Ha!, 1 ektvter• @hire. to Margaret:oe. &minter J Warren. Erg- ot Warren's. grove, aM 1110011 al nit A. Warren. raft. 01 Wormier eonr, t'sab' DRAT FIR. ROND.--Aug. 7, at Argots+, W. etmenth, Rapt A. P. JARDINE - Aug. 11, at &Resit a Lo , ae, Newington, Sir 11. Jarerw. STEWART. —Aug. 10. at Upper at , rrioo street, Dublin. the 1101. fraiaalwils Stewart, relict bt tbr Lite Stewart, ,of LeioCer street, Dahlia, rad Trrtallen, Dom gal aged 87. Mated aoe pubbebei by *et was emu Hat^ of NO. t. lAmbgn t * street, to me e4tv re Lana" Maw, at the Mx, is Lamb's& shred, le the runset ots latehian. —Tour 'AT, Atvem 18. soz wo Ira