The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

The Vin-Chaneellor gieeeat en this motion foe en intoned= to manila the defendants from laying dews gas-pipes in Sheffield. and from breaking no the pavement and obstructing the highways er danseniag the plaiatiffs' mains and pipes. The real plaintiffs were, in fact, the Sheffield Unified (3u-light Company, mad the cue raised by them was that the defendaats had no legal authority to break up the pavement., that great injuries would be done to the highways by the laying down of the pipes, end from the continually recurring necessity of van,' up the pave ments for the purpose of repairs. The info motion, there fore, stated a cue of public injury, and the bill complained of apprehended damage to the plaintiff., arising from injury to their mains and pipes in the process of executing the defendant, works, and of afterwards keeping them in re pair. The first point urged by the defendants was a foment objection oa the ground of misioinder of parties, but his Honour thought the plaintiffs had sufficient iaterefit to enable them to join with the Attorney-Oeneral in the suit, although probably it would hove been better if they hail proceeded on behalf themselves and other ratepayers. Another objection rot depending oa the merits was that this was not a bona fide ieforntation by the Attorney.Oeneral. Bat his 'tumour fit himself bound to consider, and did consider, that the Atteency , Oencral would not lend himself to the private views end interests of parties. This objection must be overruled, and the ease must therefore he decided upon its merits. That the court had power to interfere by in juts:mien...whether there might or might not be a question to try at law, his Honour had no doubt. The law gave to the subject* of the . °entry certain legal remedies ; but in cases like the present thee.- +scold be insufficient, because the court bad uo preventive jurisdiction. The defect in this legal remedy was therefore supplied by the injunction of the Court of Chancery, which was one of the most useful powers the court possessed when esercised with reasonable discretion. But. although the power of the court to inter fere was undoubted, the rules by which that interference wee to be govenied were not so well In down. It was the duty of this moon, when called upon fur its summary interposition, to hare regard to the nature and extent of the injury, the time within which the application was mode, and to the comparative injury from granting or with helding its air'. With regard to the private interests of the plaintiffs, his Honour, oa a more careful reeding of the sill. Barite, sits ie, lemon to alter the opinion he had already expressed. But so tar as the public interests were COP evened, the case stood thus—that the Mindsets had no legal authority to break up the pavement, and that con tinually recurring inconvenience would arise from their being permitted to by down the pipit Whether or not this would amount ton nuisance at law it was not for his tumour to decide, but he rather thought it would be so too maimed. The question was whether the noisome (if any) would be so extensive as to indroe the court to interfere not only to prevent it, but to prevent the question of nui•anee or no nuisance from twist: presented to a court of la.. which would be the effect of the injunction inked. His Honour thought be should mot be justified in monis that length, and the aquae tem ought they: Gore to be refused. The nuisance., if any, would be but temeorary, though constantly recurring, and his honour hail found no instance in which an iajunetion had been granted under such circumstances. If applies tom bed been made at an earlier period, his ileum should nn have thought it right to interfere. But great delay bad taken place. The &feudist, had been allowed in go ea with their arreageineuts without interference, and eon trans had been entered into by them for the perforusaams of their work., sad them proceedings were taken against them. Upon all the grounds adverted to. therefore, his lioneur was of opinion the plaintiffs had failed to task, out a ere tit relief, sad the Wendel's nut be refugia. IN NV TRU 14.1111111T11 CNAILITINC—RPTLICATION or Fosse. WIINTNIIR TOR CIIARI AAAAA OR EDUCATIONAL rtarossi. _ . . This was a petition to confirm the Master's report ap rons* Of a scheme fur the mannteenent of the Walcott Morino, left in the year 1667, for the benefit of the most no* and necespitous pcor of Lambeth parish. It ar- Mtdent ever since the establishment of the char it n samaged that half the fends should be appli ed in the done of gembros for the benefit of poor) peewee is the whit teed the Mbar half for educational purposes, is se aiming the dillmant schools of the parish. This petition had bees promoted in order that such an alteration zalpht be Era in the scheme of the charity as to make it oppliesPile for either distribution immerse the thirteen districts into which the pariah of Lambeth is sew divided. Under the scheme settled by the Muter, it was arranged that the funds, which sow amount to 1.2601. per &011111, should be divided as formerly between the schools and pi 'nouns in equal moieties ; bet that upon the death of my of the pensioners, till they should be ndesed to 30, the feeds arising from their preas should bow time he time be applied for the benefit (tithe schools. This porticos of the scheme was objects/ to by armed of the pariahioeen, who were desirous that as the paniess dropped, the when fuels shield be apelied ise educational pummel. Mr. Glam. sad lie. Rogers appeared far several of the minis en sad churchwardens beleoging to the various dis tricts, and submitted that it was better to apply the charity loads for edusational purposes. That this plea was more batty to be heaeficial fur the poor generally, than to pro vide for the very esl/1 number of aced poor, who, in a po pulation of 11,000 persons, could be benefited. It was also stated that this was in accordance with the wishes 01 most of the indimestial persons in the perish. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Forster appeared for the trustees of the charity, who were the minister and churchwardeos of the mother church, and consequently of :be entire parish ; and come nded that it was contrary to the object of the founder to apply all the funds for educational rposes. No one disputed the advantages to be derived from pro perly supporting schools, but the abject of the founder mu to relieve the must needy and neeneitiess poor, and it hail always been considered that the application of part of the funds, at least, should be in the shape of pensions fur poor people. The objects of the (ha rity were to he these aged lour persons who from a state of comfort might have been renamed to destitution through unavoidable misfortune, and who shoat always have a good character. Sorely such peewee would be fit TO. cipients of the charity. The trustees of the fends wove willing to agree to the wishes of many of the parishioners in raising no objection to the Master's report; but they could nut agree to the entire proceeds being devoted to edu cational purposes. It might also be stated that all the funds now applied for education were given to the church school., so that no dissenters of any denomination could receive • benefit from them. This was considered by many of the inhabitants to be unjust, and if there were still to be pox pea Miners, there might be a posoibility of others ideal churchmen ob Airing relief from the funds. Mr. James. for the Attorney• General, approved of the alteration of the scheme, an as to apply the funds for edam. tional purposes. The Vice-Chancellor said his own opinion was deci dedly in favour of giving the funds to the schools, and he eOnsiliertil that this would be by far the most beneficial application of *he charity. Under the tents of the loon der's will any application of the charity for the benefit of the poor might he sanctioned, and if he were one of the poor of the parish, and acre asked how he would like the funds distributed, he would ceitainly prefer haring them applied for the support of wheels so that his childrea might be educated, to running the chance of being one of tlis old sod fisetiontous poor who might hereafter be elected t o receive a p nsion. Ile could me that, as usual, there were entre° crotchets about churchmen and ellestatees, bet be did not think this ought to interfere with the wawa wishes of tete parishioners. His Honour's own feel ing was, that the giving pensions in the manner proposed was calculated rather to resents than to relieve pauperism. There were many cases in which it war a most ohjectioeahle plate, and after all the recipients would be SO limited, ther, bring but 20 prisms out of • population of 15,0(00, that he doubted whether it *mid lie of much use. Under all the circumstances, he thought that the best arrangement that could be made was to all., the ministers and churchwardens of each particular district to decide for thems.iers as to soda pee nos co the chanty as Shook! fall to 'heir shire, and to give them permission to apply the fend■ from time to time either in the sham of mimosa for pis.r people, or fur edit catioaal purism., as they snould 'h u sk 6'. The sebum was, therefore, approved of with the above alterstoms, in ai romance with the Viee-Cnaneellor's opi aims It mow ale. provider', at the seintestion of the trus tee% mat asp surplus hitt; might ult.• should he applied towards apprentking est such of the children in the seam& as should be fined deterring. T.. DORM or BCCCLIICUN a KIINDALL nun Tying. ••111/0111071011.—REMOVIXO fTUnta raise TUII SLA- M/1M Mr. ►reeling moved, nn behalf of the plaintiff, who wee Seed el the manor of Walate ►load, on the t rust of Ltn rashlre, for en injunction to reignite tile two ilefraiiaate, Keadsll sod Tr..). Ir•a ' , moving the won," hewn the vs awn of that Weed. It will be rccollieteil that stalls, ia jsaetiose Mee lately beta !granted *paun•t other perms for the re ollenee, and t est of theta bare been committed tor brawls of the injune i a. The Vice-Chao wilier and. the order, COURT OF BANKKUPTCY.-YLSTERDAT. Iv r■ JAIIVI This was en adjourned lest r lamination meeting is the ease of James Bohn, I...keener. ut St. James's street. whose haiikuiptry occur. d three or four veers ago. Since the last meeting en the 2nd of March, the action by the assmsees ausinet tile sheriff hen bees woosprontiord by the pay., at of 4,0002 clams& a and 6001. east.; snit this mom n is now depsesste at 3leeers. Jules Loyd andCo.'e, to chid. • question of °emeralds,, in wine seguuse isf • deed executed by the hu keusit and Mr. T. B. Moore is favour of Mr. Long. No ; erfeet balance-sheet tan be blest till it is ascertained how this aCC.4I. t. hund believes the bankrupt and Mr. Mare, end the bankrupt sad Mr. lung. TIP or steounie, in of ieh the whole of the estate, *sot to amount to upward, of 13,0110/ , is itsvoluel, ate now le iug token in Isankrupscy ; srd until throe are arranged, the bulkier le unable to plus a e onset balance sheet before the mist. Under tle se iireurnstancee, • fur Owe adjoisnowent wu ore erect until the nth of Februsry neat, with pennieeion to the bankrupt to come up at any time pree ease. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YratiDAT. C. snider able eostuoino oceoteeti to-day ia seasegtesas at the Mow of the Chief Coomisitioni r, sod the abooske• hem 101111 el Mr. Granaries," 1 , kiwa.. wawa" Rue Maria Chilly, 45, • nepeetable-lookieg woman, attired in deep mourning, was indicted for the wilful murder of her child, Jane Chitty, aged seven years, by beating out its brains with a mallet. Mr. Knapp conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Clarkson. The learned counsel for the prosecution opened the case in a very kind and temperate manner. He said that the unhappy woman at the bar was not only called upon to answer the heinous Merge of wilful murder, bat she was accused of having wilfully and in is most horrible manner deprived of life lost own offspring. The ems appeared to be one of • most melancholy character, for he mid there would be very little doubt that the set had been committed by the prisoner while labouring under • state of great excitement and misery, consequent upon her husband having been suddenly deprived of his reason and consigned to • lunatic asylum, thus depriving her and her family of their support and mairvenance. H• went on to my that the case for the prosecution almost would establish the tact that at the time the primmer destroyed her child she was not in such a state of mind as to render her legally re sponsible, but he added that inasmuch as • dread fel crime bed undoubtedly been committed, it was essential for the safety of all, that • lull and strict inquiry should be made into all the circum stances connected with it, and if it should be made to appear satisfactorily that the prisoner really was in such a state of mind, he had no hesitation in telling them that it would be their duty to acquit her upon that ground, and to say by their verdict that she was not guilty of the dreadful crime laid to her charge. The following witnesses wore then examined : William Chitty, a son of the prisoner, said—My mother and father carried on the business of • baker, in Quarry street, Guildford; but my father became deranged in &p -lumber last, and since then I have assisted my mother earning on the business. My lather was taken to Bethle hem madhouse. On the 6th of May I had three brothers and two sister', Elise and Jane, the deceased. We all lived in the house in Quarry:street, sad ray two enters slept in the same room with my mother ; and the servant, Ellen Young, slept in the seam room. About four o'clock in the morning on the oth of May I was awoke by my mother calling to me, and when I went to see her she asked as- for the key of the shop, sad I gave it to her and went back to bed. About seven o'clock I heard • sort of cry in tar mother's bedroom, which indoeed me to get up immediately and ge LW% and upon entering the roam I mw my two sisters in the bed, and my mother was in the act beating them with a wooden mallet. (The Instrument was produced ; it was about eigh teen inches long in the handle, was made of very heavy wood, and was altogether • very frightful weapon.) When I got up to my mother elm was about to strike my sister Elias, and I laid hold of her hand and plead her on the side of her own bed, sad she dropped the mallet, and exclaimed, I have murdered my children." I then looked in the bed, and saw that my sisters were co vered with hlood, and Jane died the same day, about one o'clock. My other sister is still alive. By Mr. Clarksos—l believe the prisoner is about 45 years dd. The damaged child was 7, sad Elise was 9. I meet saw my mother quarrel with either of the childna. My ' father was taken to the madhouse in October, and at that time he was in a state of violent derangement, and it was mat for hiss to be at large. He was sent home • little be fore Chri tam; but he was not mired . • and it was necessary to mud him beak again a week afterw ards,ards, mad be was in , the madhouse at the time this calamity eccierred. Ever icesmy father bus been away my mother has appeared ' very strange in her smudge; and I noticed this very par ticularly dent April. I have frequently seen her pet her hands up to her head, and walk about is that position, , and she appeared quite unable to attend to her business, ' and we lied bees motioned to watch her for isalphe should do herself or same one else some Mischief. When 1 had hold of her, she struggled slightly, bet she was too weak, and I same:vied in forcing her to her own bed. A abort time before this happened she took the child, Jane, in her arms, and went out the back way towards the river, and the neighbours stopped her and brought her back. She bad complained a good deal of her head at the time. When the prisoner was well, the always acted like a kind and affectionate mother. I don't know what mad* her get up so early in the morning ; it was not her usual custom to do so. For several weeks before this occurrence, I had reason to believe from her coded that my mother was out of her mind. We were very happy until some time ago, when an unfortunate occurrence took place betwe - n my father and oar servant girl, the result of which was that the justices made an order of maintenance upon my father. My mother was very unhappy about this, and I frequently heard her say that she was afra d that, when my father came home, he would separate her from her children, and she seemed to dread that that would happen. By Kr. Knapp—The mallet was generally kept in the cellar. Ella Young said—l was in the prisoner's service. and slept is the same room with her and her children. On the morning of the 6th May, the primmer awoke as. about six o'clock, and told me to get up. She then went down stain, and I followed her, and I was surprised at seeing the mallet, which was always kept in the cellar, on a chair, and I covered it over with a sloth. By Mr. Clarkson—My mistress appeared to refer • great deal with her head, and I have seen her repeatedly walking about in a state of great agitation. When she was well she was a vm fond mot or, and I never saw her commit any tat of 'Wean towards her chit-tree. I remember upon oue occasion that the children told me something about their mother having taken up • poker. She was very much ex cited whoa her husband was taken to the lunatic asylum, gad aloe at his Mist seat home more he was well, and she appeared to he afraid that be would commit some violence. I am of opinion, from all I law of the premier's conduct daring the time I was is her service, that she was not of sea mind, tad that at certain times she did not know what eke wee doing. Mr. T. J. Sells said—l am • surgeon residing in Guild ford. On the morning of the 6th May. in consequent of information I received, I went to the house of the prisoner, and, on going into the bed-room, I saw the two children lying on the bed weltering in their dud. The prisoner was seated upon another bed in a state of great agitation. She wrung her hands and exclaimed "What have I cone ? I have killed my children. I could not help it. I did not know what I was shout." She mede use of other cams eons of • similar kind, but I did not pay perticular attention, but proceeded to examine the children. I found them both alive at tl.at time, but dread fully injared, and I saw at oars that the deceased Jane was in • desperate condition and evidently dying—her skull was fractured and the brain was ooze.* oat, and it was im possible she could survive. The other child was also seriously injured, but she has since recovered. The in juries were such u would be produced by the mallet I have seen in court. 4 iLatn Inttlltaence. EQUITY COUILTS.-YESTISIDAY. _ Itavess Sit Gutman ATTOCIIIT•0 . CONSOICaI . CO THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1852. whole el tho ba*ins.o devolved upon Delr. Commimioner Law, who was obliged to postpooe several tams, to the manifest inconveaiewee of all parties. As there are twenty tour eases for Wyatt...lay (thia day), a similar inmost.- , aisisee may be expected to emu°. there would not be auftleibot time to prepero it at these amine. Mr. Clarkson opposed the motion, and, after some eon. venation, the !erogeneity.s were relargt d, and the defen dants were merely required to enter Into a personal empire meet to appeor when they should be required to du to. tame up together some wahuves afterwards ; and he asked them how it wu that they were always two or the to- ; gether ? They replied in a rude manner, that if he wanted ; to know he might go to Bow-street. Witness tried to take their numbers, but they dodged between the lamp so as to impede him in so doing. Bailantme, having been iuformed by his worship that there was nothing to answer, stated that his object in appearing on behalf of the constables was to beg that some cheek might be put upon these groundless and vitiations proceedings of Mr. Carden, by requiting . bins to pay the C2 Cr. Hen nsee w r h y ie te t ti e n 'elate:li ncurred ke such an in ote i r r , beca use he did not think it a case in which the attendance of counsel was necessary. Mr. Ballantine wished it to be known that this applica tion would be urged in future. Mr. Carden (addressing the learned counsel)—What a foul you are. Ilr. Henry could not permit an observation of that kind to be addressed to the learned counsel. Mr. Carden—Really I cannot help it. Mr. Henry—But I won't permit it, sir. The complainant had doubtless a right to ace a policeman's number, but as he had mode no demand there was no evidence of any refusal to 01011 it. The summonses were therefore dismissed. Mr. Carden—Then my oath gay fur nothing. CLERK ENWELL. itSSIZB INTELLIGENCB. ROME CIRCUIT. Cams Nim.-11.reaa Ma. tunics lima MURDER BY A MOTHER. Auoun 3. By Mr..9arkaoa-1 have herr" tht ;rimer for we yew. and I bare bad opportmilies of mow, bee ses duet is bet *Raft sad ehilde m. met she amp epperied to sae is be en ellintionate anxious, and &Motive mother. lier hadeees tar bat dau ghters was evident and palpable to everpeise. Tb• unreal of the prig mites husband to the leastio asylum wee • greet calamity to the family. He was hl a at ite of raving madness, and I was called upon to siga • certificate, or order, that he might be removed, and be was very much excited against me on that account. He was eamesively violent, and hts conduct created great terror esti alms in the mind of the prisoner, awl I believe she maimemitted this act under a sadden impu se of distrectioa See maga. It is Yin possible that at the present moment the prisoner may be perfectly sane, and that would lc quite Is aecindeses with the character of the mania under wh:cli she labored at the time. I entertained such an opinion of the state of the prisoner's mind before this occurrence, that I recommended she should was as, impression that she was very likely to commit some act of teensy. I bad a eon venation with the prisoner in October, and she told me then that she felt an impression that she must destroy herself, and that she should destroy bereft and her child with her. After this she appeared to reeorer, and she told me her head was • good deal better, and .he hoped to get ell right again. By Mr. Knapp—lt is my opinion that at the time the prt•uner destroyed her churl she was in inch a state of mind as to he unable to distiorguish between right and wrong, awl that when she did it she did nut know that she was 'committing • crime. Mr. John Taylor, another surgeon, said he concurred in the °pintos expressed by Mr. fidls, with regard to the (Im itation of the prisoner, and her state of mind when she com mitted the dreadful act. Mr. Clark.nn, at the close of the cane for the prosecution, seals a moot feeling and eloquent address to the jury on he: hall of his unfortunate client. That the unhappy prisoner had, with an instrument frightful to ba hold, deprived nt• of her elsoldri •of life, and very nearly destroyed another, could nut he denied ; hut he said it was tqually clear that the melancholy circumstances in which she was placed had unsettled her mind and di struyed her teaaon ; and that, ! al , Month she hail, in a mom, ut of detweration, committed tho dreadful net, yet he urged that she was more an object sympathy than of punishment, and he felt sun. that, after the evidence that had been hod before thi m, they would glad•y *Nutt her upon the ground that at the time the art was committed the wretched woman was not in a stole of mind to render her regomisitile for her actions. The learned Judge was alt iut to sum up the ease, when the I ry int* rpoird, and said it was unnecessary he should do so, a they were un 00000 Ludy of opt. ion that the prisoner ought to he Rooth, d upon the ground that at the time she destroyed her child el.- was WA of sound mind. A verdict of Sot Gaily, on the ground of insanity, was then retooled, and th.• promoter was ordered to ho dtheined in custody during her M ,ji sty'e pdeusure TX{ QUEEN P. MILLI:4O ANU CHITTT. In this caw, which was a charge of misdemeatiour against one of the ilefendso.s as ptineipvl, in haring unlawfully perionated a voter at the recent election lur West Surrey, aad against the other as en aceevaary. Mr. Itolninedi apish.-d, on the part of the prosecution, to respite the moguls niers of the prioecutiy to the neat aa4a, s. The a ppli ca tio n was made upon Ma affidavit, winch stated that the indictment was one of a vary special eltansatar, which would require the pro :maims of insuts. MEN of w►ieh could net be obtained without the if She llama ad Cumassaw, and that. atinwapesatly. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrswica, Auover 3. Civil. arse.-11sruss Ye. Vaasa Visas. The court was opened at eight o'clock. His lordship ap peared to be much better than on Batenday. COl3Oll, v. Tulsa° AND OTHISS.—Bescs, Me. lifellthi BY 11 ". Ihir. 0.24 • 11 5 e, (IC., and Mr. Dieent append err the plaintiff ; Mr. Prenderpet and Mr. Wells I were far the defendant. This ISM, which had occupied the whole of yesterday, its ellaste on this morning. skelaratioa stated that the plaintiff, Mr. John Cob kt* largest merchant and brewer of this town, bad, on lelielli March. 1840, a vessel called the John and Henry, awl ihn es that day the defendants, Mears. Tanno end Cornier, the former residing in the county of Caramel, the War in London, 'brutish the negligence of their str ewn. the Harbour Master of Charlestown, orb the mis management of his servants, whined to the John and Henry en improper berth in the harbour of Charlestown, which is the private property of the defendante, whereby 1 that Med was wrecked and totally low. The defendants, list pleaded not guilty ; secondly, that they did not receive the well of the plaintiff into their harbour, sad that they i did set undertake the ears of the vessel. Itmpp d, from the evidence adduced on the part of the pltbkllgehit.on the 29th of Merch,lB6o,the John and Henry mined the harbour of Charlestown, with ballast, under the lemileandl of a Falmouth pilot. The vessel was moored ow to the gates of the in, and the Whom muter ! Masks) was Wed to take the John and Henry into the dock. Three vessels, it way stated, were allowed to go iato the dock, in preference of the plaintiff's vessel, and the guts. closed. As night came me, a gale arose an a heavy sea cams into the harbour, and, notwithstanding eery eremite war =WI to save her, eke soon became a l Week. One of the WIMP'S!, said she was broken up Into 10,000 piece*. Wand OW Mamas positively swore that after the three vessels bad been admitted into the dock in the day owed then woe plenty of room, if the vessels thereat had bees peeped, disposed, to admit the John and Henry. There were rules Wog up is the har bour mater's tenet, in the part of Charlestown, for the con duet of the marten of vessels eateries into that port ; one at "'kith gleedied, .. Any motor es =Sobs of a vessel re firing to remove his vessel se the harbour-muter may direst, shell be liable to a prinatir of fh." Upon this rule the plaintiff rested his ease • and it woo submitted by the isarnedeoweel that, m the . leastuar-saster bad taken the John end Henry into the ester harbour, he ought to have permitted her to miter the issue dick, or provided her with ewe place of safety. The damages were laid at be tween 6001. and 7001. For the defendants ?elusion was given in direct contra diction to that deposed to an the ppaarrt of the plaintiff. Tits harbour muter (the is' newt) and five or six ether shames, three of when were " hobbles" be looging S. the pert sad barbs, ef Charlestown, positively were that the new an beard the plaintiff's vessel, while in the bay, were tell then was no room fur her in the dock, mad that she week be lett if she did not hoist her mainsail mad sail out. It appears that it is the custom if the pert et Chilliellollll for mesh to ester the dock is feta tios—that is to my, the vessel first .. mennoing" he by covering the Gorren Hock with the an* Head it to be drat admitted into the basin. Net tidy that, but all vessels entering that harbour should take as board a .. bobbin," to 'ilot the vessel up to the well of the dock. It was also stated that it mu the mew of all vessels to lay to is the bay fir the wpm of knowing/Mu the "bobbins," who rh at is beats for that purpose INNS the barbasr, irlastisseVim is nen is the Wain, whisk is oely one die abrading MI sr 17 ebbs at a tine. Oa tie pen dine slag It wee skies, sod sambaed by the tie- namiesto thin es theilay is queetles, the been bed 16 ' s i tiz ep teakie ; sod bine mom hy several wllmenot ffs the , is oppeeles is the evidesee skewed ea the_ pert of the ~IN t i at ken was not sulkiest rola lett le admit his nomel. Thew were two numb whin reouimd Mae docked—a Xerwegies sad wastliar, obi* bed rushed the Genes Meth bakes the *kWh iNg• i n t ern essenewatty melded le the peekeenee ewer the Isla sad =bet ne their were hot aspersed themselves that there was met esidenst room in the dock to admit either, *spoiled est if the harbour and bay of Checksums le seek shelter at Pery._ _lt wee Awns in evidence that the barbewr meter sad 30 or 40 if Me maist ants did all indent power Sr save the vessel belsegiag to the plaintiff hen being wrested ; bat their elute proved Ms. sea gnt Pyles having replied, Mr. Bares Parke summed up in a most careful manner, Marne It for the jury to say whether, from the wanting testimony they hmil heard, the "babblers" had, at the request of the harbour nester, warned the new of the John and Mesa to take their vessel out of the bastion, or whether or set ne harbour master had received the vessel hate the mien Whew t If she bad been invited by the harbour War to IMO into the outer harbour, then it would be a gesnies fey the jury to determine whether she might sot W Iwo been placed in the inner berbear, or seine other pine ef safety. If, however, key ebesid Wien that the need was warned out of this beaker Mlegether, and that she elkerwards ram into the sneer lobate matrary to the tenoned wishes of the dellisdask i _they must return a reran is Wrenn the deadens. lf they thought on the The , they must dad a nudist dr :he plaintiff. The lay in about 20 Wanes' time found a verdict for the tiff, for the memo ens* to be recovered. Chief Bares was meaty ell yesterday occupied in tryleg seen not fit reporting. The other cases were of • miser Ammer, sot wanagoisi any notice. The baker et the ankle terminated this aftersees ' shortly titer two Mehl.lien Yong bees Ike mak* wisher of eases and the main eases int kiwis ekes the assizes have bees held bete. JUST. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Cmtung, Avo. 2. Her Majesty*s conunimion for holding the anises for the ' county of Cumberland was opened in this city on Monday afternoon by Lord Chief Justine Campbell, who arrived in the town from Naworth Castle, the seat el the Reel of Car lisle, whose guest his lordship bad been linos Saturday evening. His lordship wu met at the outskirts of the town by the High Sheriff (Mr. G. H. Oliphant), in a carriage and four, the under.sheriff, Mr. 8. Saul, and the cons mantling agar of the garrison, with the usual attacha of the pore oJatitsllll. His lordship at ones proceeded to the Court-house, where he opened the eomminion. The court was then adjourned until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The Chief Justice attended divine service at the Cathedral, where a sermon was preached by the chaplain (the Rev. C. Moody), and afterwards dined with tne Dean of Carlisle, at the Abbey. The criminal business is not heavy, but there are several very interesting civil causes to be tried. Lord Campbell will sit in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightnian at Nisi Prins. THB POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. George Pineonok, of lirOaloy7terroeo, Blandford-square, and Awn,Ns Henry Hope, of West -street, Smithfield, were charged wrath a conspiracy to defraud Lambert Kesterman of a hone. Mr. H. T. Wood, for the complainant, stated that Kest( r. man was a Belgian, residing at Cebu, and a dealer in horses, who wee In the habit of bringing hones over to this country for sale. He had put several horses out to grass at Pincombe's, who had a farm at Willesden, and gave him authority to sell them, but not to part with them without the money being paid, or without his order. Pineombe sold several horses, and remitted the money to Kesterman. On 10th July Kesterman took a bay mare to the farm, which was taken away under suspicious circumstances on the 13th, and had since been found in the possession of Mr. Hope, one of the detendants, who declined to state how he gut it until a police•olficer was sent to him, when he said he bought it from • man named Lefevre, who had absconded, and could net be found. We undeistood that Pineombe denied any knowledge of Hope. Mr. Sleigh. for Pin combe, submitted that on the opening of the case it wee deer there was uo conspiracy. Pineeime was the bailee of the hone, with a power to sell, and- if he sold it improperly the remedy wee an action of [rover. A Solicitor who appeared for Hope said he wished the case to go on and have the fullest investigation. ' Lambert Kesterman was then examined through an in terpreter, and stated that he was a Belgian, residing at Calais. He employed Pineombe to keep horses for him. lie told him, through hie interpreter ' that he could sell any of the horses and keep the money till ho came back from France. He gave him no authority to sell them without receiving the money. Charles Frisell, the interpreter in question, was then called, and stated that by authurity of Kesterman he told Pincombs not to part with any of the hones without Kea terman's order, and that if he sold any of them he was to take charge of the money and to deliver it to no one but Keatennan. Kesterman wu recalled and said, that in July he took a bay mart to Pineombe's, et which time Louis Lefure wu with bin. He told Pincombe not to take less than 161. for the sari, ate if she wu sold, to keep the money till he came back to England. lie went to France, and on his return, on the 21st July, be was told the mare bail been' stolen. He km w Hope, and sold him a roan horse on the' 10th July. Lefevre was present. James Chappell, late in the employ of Mr. Dixon, of the Repository, said he was with Kesterman, in Smithfield, when he wild Mr Hope ■ roan horse, on which occasion Mr. Hope di slim d to buy the bay mare in question. Mr. Wood eked the evidence had turned -ut so different to his bonito Wins, that ho must withdraw the summons. The solicitor for Mr. Hope said that his client bought the mare openly of Lef, ♦re, after ho had communicated with Kestermsn. Ile had never seen l'incamhe since, and if there was any conspiracy, it was against the parties now charged, on the part of liesterman and helevre. Mr. Sleigh said that Pineomho had meted entirely beet ad•, and this was a cruel conspiracy against him. Tue case erns then withdrawn, as was another summons wising out of the same transaction. BOW-STREET. Mr. O. F. Carden, hamster, of 11, o'll7-street, Lin- I emlteleinn.flelds, attended before Mr. Henry to prefer a charge against pollee-constable F Z 5, nod another against F 75, having presiously submitted his complaint to the Cuwwiaioaara o f l'.dite, by shwa it was referred to the mapi►trata Orr investigetion. The complainant stated flat os piss Dom at about a quarter to two on Sunday manias WI /wad a &umber a Glisordsrly boys sad sitis am hi ism's. Tit oississes John While, a cab-driver (badge 5,230) and Emma ! mail. bone, a married woman, residing at No. 1113, were charged by Fisher, 127 0, with being drunk and disorderly. Fisher said that on the previous night, a little before 12 o'clock, he was on duty in Oray's-inn-road, when he saw the prisoners and another man and woman on a cab ; the whole of them were smoking cigars. The prisoner White was sitting on the hex with Smalllnne, who had charge of the reins, and she ass whipping the horse along. Witness called out " Hallo ! that won't do." The " lady" replied, " It's all right, Bobby." Witness stopped the horse and asked the male prisoner for his badge. He said he ha d: left it at home. Their companions made their escape. The female prisoner was put inside the cab, and whilst (Fisher) was leading the horse to the station-house, the prisoners made their escape. In the course of the morning he found both prisoners in another cab in the neighbourhood of Ilagnigge-wells road. He took them to the station-house. where the female said she was a re spectable married woman, and the landlord of the Old Bell Inn, Holborn, was her brother. Mr. Corric salted her what she had to say for herself. She said she was a married uoman. She hired the cab in Holborn to drive her to the neighbourhood of King's. cross. She denied having had charge of the reins, or smoking a cigar. The male prier:or made a similar defence. Mr. Corrie, after a patient investigation, add it was very strange conduct. Under all the circumstances, he would discharge the "lady." lie reprimanded the male prisoner and fined him 51. ftalosequently, however, he remitted the fine, intimating that he would order his license to be in. cloned, and cautioning him to beware of his future conduct. L?i1113ETII. Dr. d l, of 36, 11arleifOrd:plare ; Mr. Taylor, of Kennington-road, surgeon; and Mr. Simpson, of Kenning ton•eross, waited upon Mr. Elliott as a deputation from the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Kennington Common, to ask his advice with inference to the disgraceful state of that piece of waste ground. It will be remembered that daring the last session an act was obtained, empowering the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to convert the common into a public park or pleasure ground. The local authorities having thus ceased to have any jurisdiction over it, it had been made a receptacle (or filth of a very offensive description, and which hod already proved very prejudicial to the health of the neighbourhood. Mr. Elliott-11as any communication been made on the subject to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests ? Dr. Purcell—Yes, dr, 1 myself forwarded a oertiticate to the Secretary of the Commissioners some time ago, describ. fug the dangerous state of the oommon but no notice ap pears to have been taken of it, nor have I even received an acknowledgment of the receipt of my letter. After some conversation, in the course of which the two medical gentlemen ceiscribed the serious effects which the nitwit*s had had upon themselves, their patients, and their neighbour', and Mr. Simpson stated that tines the hot weather had set in several of the houses fronting the com mon had been closed up, Mr. Elliott said he had no doubt that on a proper repro notation being made to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests of the dangerous state of the common, they would at once cause the nuisance to be removed. It could not be suprosed that they would allow a place which was intended as one of pleasure and recreation to the public, to remain for a single hour the intolerable nuisance it was described ! to be by the gentlemen present. The worthy magistrate requested that Inspector Coward would communicate with Mr. Lund, his superintendent, and tell him that it was his (Mr. Elliott's) wish that he should without delay proceed to the office of Woods and Forests, and mention the fact and nature of the complaints of the gentlemen forming the deputation from the inhabitants. The gentlemen expreued their thanks for the kindness and attention of his worship and then withdrew. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivaarooL, Avo. 3.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000 bales, mostly taken by the trade. The market closes tamely, but quite steadily. Prices of all kinds rimain the same as on Friday last. The imports since Thursday are 20,000 bales. The steanskhip Atlantic, from New York, is off the port, and some anxiety is manifested as to the accounts she brings of the stocks, and the prospects of the crops in the Southern states. MANCHE/ITM/, Aco. 3.—The market for cloths and yarns is rather firm, but there has not been so much business dune this marling in consequence of a rather cinder state of the market. The advice. from America by the lest three or tour steamers have spoken of quiet and depressed markets there, and yesterday and today there has been leas activity at Liverpool. These facts, added to the probability that merchants and artents here have pretty well supplied all pressing wants by the active operations of last week, have lid to a slight pause to-day, and in some caws prices are in favour of the buyer. In most of the yarns and cloths for which there was a demand last week, however, spinners and manufacturers have secured contracts which render them comparatively independent of the market, and they demand very full prices. Amongst these are the makers of 7.Bth and 9-Bth printing cloths and shirtings, who are firm in demanding the most extreme rates of last week. The houses here iu the German trade have more encou raging accounts of the harvest than was expected, and though it has not led to much new business so tar, it is confidently looked to as the harbinger of good news. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lszus, Auover 3.—We have no material alteration to report in the state of the market to-day; if any, there has scarcely :men so much business done as of late. WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, August 3.—Wools are mit?• ing abundantly from London, and manufacturers, generally being empty-handed, are purchasing more freely, which causes this trade to be pretty brisk. Present prices being a shade easier is also a great inducement to buyers. MAN UFACTU RES —Hu UDIIIMPIZI,D, August 3.—Our market in the Cloth-hall to-day has been flat, and the warehouses have not exhibited their usual briskness, which may be accounted for by this being the season when changes take place in the styles and patterns. CORR.—MILL, August 3.—There was a fair supply of farmers' Wheat to-day, and WA dry quality obtained the prices of List week. More inquiry for foreign, without much business resulting. Our farmers reported favourably, on the whole, of the Wheat, some few complaining of blight and mildew. Too much Barley on the market all at once, and the market is depressed—a good time, probably, for inland dealen to stock, as the bulk of the old crop is now iu from abroad. Oats are 6(1. per qr. lower. Very little passing in either Beans or Peas. The Linseed market very firm, and Cakes the turn dearer ; as are also Rape Cakes, of which we have a short supply. Imports. Wheat, 1.648 qrs. ; Barley, 6,498 ; Oats, 2,733; Beans, 76; Peas, 537 ; Tares, 63; Linseed, 3,705; Bones, 363 tuns; Guano, 130. Liens, Acuosr 3.—We have • little rain this morn ing, and the weather does net look so settled Our arrival of wheat are moderate; the inquiry fur good fresh qualities is mote extensive thou for the last few wt eks, and Friday's prices are fully maintained. Barley nominal. Beans and oats are without variation, the business passing in each very limited. Other articles as before Arrivals this week: Wheat, 4,111 ; Oats, 121; Beans, 60; Linseed, 333. Ltstintroot, August 3.—The receipts': of grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port, during the week ending yeah r. day, continue light ; while the imports from various parts abroad include n moderately fair supply of Wheat and In dian Corn, a few minor parcels of Barley, Oats, and Peas, with 26,760 barrels of Flour from the American States and Canada, and 631 sacks chiefly from France, the exports within the same period forming about the average amount. The beautiful weather, noted in our laid, coati: ued equally fine until to-day, in the course of which we have had seve ral hours' rain, which, at the opening of our market this morning, imparted t, firmer feeling to holden of Wheat, and rather higher prices were required ; but the millers and dealers generally refusing to pay any advance, the value of all descriptions of Engli-h and foreign settled down to the current rates of this day se:iinight, at which a mode rate, but by no means an extensive amount of business was transacted. States and Canadian Flour met an improved inquiry, and at a slight abatement considerable sales might hare been greeted ; importer., however, Ming equally tenacious as before. and is some cases demanding rather I higher terms, tended to check any large operations; these desolations, notwithstandinr, were saleable to a fair ext-nt, and good brand, in partial instances acquired 3d. per barrel over previous quotation., French and other 'E'nds of Flour fully maintainiug late prices. Oats moved off slowly at the decline of Friday, and Oatmeal was much in glected, though offered 3d. per load cheaper. Barley. Beane, and Peas j without material change. White Indian Corn made a trill ing improvement in value, and yellow was steady to-day, in the retail sales effected. Cargoes on the pannge bring an advance of 6 I. tots. verge on the rates of this day sennight. Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, bs. 84. to fle. Od.; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, 6s. Id. to 6e. 4d.; extra, os. Od. to Os. 0.1. ; Irish, red, 6s. bd. to 6s. 7d.; extra, Os. Od. to (16. °I; ditto, white, 4s. 7d. Mee 94. ; extra, Os. Oel. to Os. OA. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 29.. to 305.; per 6011 u., Scotch land Irish 3..7d. to 3*. Bd. Malt, per qr., English, pale, b4s. to M s. ; Irish, 475. to Ms. Oats, per 461ba., English and Scotch, old, 2s. Ild. to 35.0 d.; Welsh, old, 2a.bd. to 2a.8 d. ; Moly Iles oorto ; 24. Gitt. to 26. 84.; now, 20. W. to 20. 7d.' NEWCASTLE, August 3.—We were shortly supplied with Wheat (rem the country to lay, and, having no further arrivals from the coast, tresh Wheat was in much request, and bought in some instances at Is. per qr. advance. The ',nether having assumed a broken aspect, some occasional purchases were made on speculation to hold over. Fresh Flour was also in demand, and free sale at 294. per sack fur households, and 31s. per sack for whites. Grinding Barley steady sale. Malt the same. Peas, few on the market, and little irquired after, though we hear occasion +I rumours of the potato blight in this locality. Oats continue very flat, but are nut pressed for rale at any further decline. CATTLE—SamskollY, Aug. 3.—The supply of Beasts here to day was very large compared with the trifling num ber on offer at eereral preceding markets. and the quality of the greater portion of them was first.rate. There was rather a thin attendance of buyers, which caused the trade to rule slack, and, in order to effeet sales it was inevitable lower prices must be acceded to, and the amount of business transacted was at a decline of 2J. to 4d. per stone ; and at the close of the market several rough aniaills remained unsold. There was also a considerable increase in the num ber of Sheep on offer for sale this morning, but, however, this did not in any way retard the business of the day, for, on the whole, sales were tolerably quick, fully sustaining the quotations of our last market, and a good clearance was effected. The demand for Lamb was equal to the supply, and we have no material alteration to note in prices. The supply of Calves was good as to number, but the trade was sleek. Pigs were also largely supplied, and a fair busi ness was transacted, with little variation is the prices. The following are the current rates:-0a Beef, Ss. 6d. to 9e. 61. per score; cow and heifer, 68. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; be* Down Mutton, tkl. per lb. , second best, od. ; teg and inferior sorts, 6d. Lamb, 6p. to 7d. per lb. Pork, 50. to 6d. Veal, 6d. to 6d.; carcass Veal, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per score. Bacon Pigs, 7.. 9d. to Ss. per score. Porkers, Ss. to Ss. 3d. Store Pigs, 16s. to 265. each. Mitch Cows, with Calves, 91. to 111. each. Prom W LONDON OAZETTIL—Dusadag, Aug. 3. lIA M K !151.TTF. Joan Aram aid Padua 12;;;;Til;14;trieed, MeeWm, alaipmights, to surrender Aug. la and Sept. 16% at 11. at Liverpool Court. Sol., Holden, sweeties-street; of. swig.. Casanova, Liverpool. Casacia fiumasica Uttar, Bacardi, Staffordoltire, host maker, Aug. H and dept. 6, at 104, at birmingtmen Court. Solo., Smith, Maley, and Midterm ai d Co., Birmingham ; of. rag., W Wt mare, Birmingham. WILLIAIt IkinainTON. Llreegae4 wholesale grocer, Aug. 13 and Sept. 13. at 11, at Necrpod must. la, Eva. aid Nam, Liver pool; of. air., Morgan, thaw& Tema Mamma, Bradley-gm" tiallimildrol. wheelwright, Aug. 19 and Sept. 7, at 11k, at firming am tart. goln..Capor and thowietow, lei Co., Birmingham; of. swig.. %Schisms Jam lama Praelos al t i r h atreA laoimßdr. Aa r ::: dept. 10, at 11, at Vas Omit. lulu. Thompon add ad taloa and Carrara, lain; GIL ROSIN? WHAM 1111111:11AN, t=1 . .1.01•111i10. SpINIMNIT. Aug. 14 and Oat. G, at 104, at Court. lia.„ lawn, Wal ked. gat Wright, lillmagnim; of rag s hittaunto, rainghem. Aaiun ism sod Warta lamseox, 'Wm Givand- street, lea lemon; an. Owl dept. IN at 1, at gobi a = o : Bl l . Bssaa, Saainghawtriet ; aIL rag., Mamma Tares law, laminate, maim r. Aug. 14 and Sept. 1, at 104, Ilirmi=g lia ut, Oda. Ltabiter, nme.lane, and sa t wag, 'Whitmore, Birmingham. W lis ti=sonas. Illanknor. dam, altar, Aug. 17 and Sept lif. et Omit, Mn. facet and Tudor, ILidderminar ; nag (Bata 86111,611.112. JOAN Woman% Plymouth, dear In Berlin anis Aug. 7 and Sept. 16. et IL at Rumor tart. rela. Booker aid Lavers, Plymouth ; W 7. mtg., tierwmis. Rastas. &MT triausur Wonont. Seam Barbour, Durham, earthman) mmuraeturrr, Aug. II aid Sept. 16, at 12, at Nmrcestlimpon.Tyne Ouort. Sol , Ilope,Newcastlempon.froe, and CroMy and COmp. too, Old Jewry; .12. Moir, Walley, Newcastlempen-ryes. NaTraarr Waitron, Nisi ey, tares, coal merchant, Aug. 10, at 10, sad neat 13 at 11, at Bodhall.strest. dole, Wire and Child, dwithin.a.lane, aid Barnes and Neck, Colchester; of. amid, Graham, tOltiriabotren. DECLARATIONS OF DITIDENidt. 141110 BALLSPRIALL, Etiaartaatteet, rortman.rquare, pianoforte maker—gad die. et 90., ay Wednesday, at Nbitmott's Suing. bed-stmt. JOIIN &mum, Wbarf•mad, Clty.road, engineer -2nd die. of B;EL, any Viedseeday, at Whitmore's, Ilasiogbal treet. A■ra W ALFORD BILLOW., etaalfied, Lineolaabire, banker—final Ole. of 3a 34d., Aag. 8 and ay wampum, Friday, at Whattoorea, Iltrodeethens. . _ . . . _ . . JOllll Man, Liaes'er-le.street, Durham. Ilnendroper-god div. of 6d. (in addition to 9.. rid. previmuly declare IL any nay between Aug. 5 and 11, and any Saturday after Oct. 2, at Baker's, Newea-tle. upon-Tyne. Yasuo Drrwai, Maryport, Cumterland, draper-Ind die. of sd. (in addition to 3a. Bd. prerrovely declared), any day bete, en Aug. 5 and 11, and any Saturday attar Oct. 2, at Baker'a, New-cm:Pe upon- 1 pat Currant. UZI Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timbre merchant lot and Goal des. of Sid., Aug. 7, and any Saturday after Oct. 1, at Wakky'a, Newcsatie-upoo-Tyne. Oenaos Law, Barrow-road, 1111dolmex, hatter-let dn. of 40., any Weilnieday, at Whitmore s, BasloghalLstreel. MONA. Maya Jun., South Hylton, Durham merchant -Ist and final id,. of 4 d., any day between Aug. 5 rail 11, and any Satur day after Oct. 2, at i aka's, Nescastleuip n-Tyne. June Pas-wars ' Stockton-on-Tem, Minium currier -Ist di,. of Ga. 4d., any day between Aug. 5 and 11, and any Saturday after Oct. 5, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Type. PIMA , INNUJIM• etwwkind, laribire. common brewer-let div. of la. d., Aug. 5, and on Monday, need ry, and Wednesday follow ing. at ritayle.d's, lienrshallaito et. rabbi:FlCK l'earr Welk -upon-Trent, Staff rdshire, mill, r -Ist die. of .5-32 d., any Thuneddy, at Chilean's. Birmingham. JONI, KVA?, jun., and IL May RIME, Mark-lens, City, wine nierhaats -3th die. ui 4d., 'laundry MOM, and airy Thursday attar Oct. 2, at Orahanee,Colemamtrect. Lvov SAM at., bury-etre. t, St. Mary Au silversmith -2nd di.. of 4.3 d., Aug. 3, or any *I ineday after Oct. 4 at Pennell's, buildhall ctratubcro. Jams SYKES and TB was Sutra, Fanned, Yorkshire, woollen Anufreturers- god dn. of 141. and upon now pivots 4s. 6d u Aug. 3, nal any Tnurniay alter Oct. 2. at Freemen's, Leeds. TATUMI at.d JAME.. MELD; WoNNI.INENEI, Lmduo, and Loek's-firkla, Walworth, Soak manufacturers-2nd dlr. of 4,41., sly Widnes& y, ot Whitmore's, Bminghallaucet. BENJAMIN lone, 51wirten-lane, Queen. reel, City, wholesale eta- El , 4eY -tad ale, of Sid, any Wednesday, at Waltman's, B Ins ' hall-Merit. Wipver Want's, Prangs, Lancashire, chemist-15%4n. of 5.. 7.1., Aug. 4 and any Tiredly after Oct. 2, at Putt's, Manchester. LEEK WANIZAA. sunderleuel, Durham rhiparener -Ist die. of 4s. AG,. 7, 9. r O, and any S kuirday alter Oct. 2, at Baker's, CON.' le.upon•Tyne. Jon, WIWITIELD MLA Ocoaire Jara Witm rmur, Lat , b's Conduit. Wee; anevaraama, —lat die. of ix. SA, 'MaraAsy peat, sad soy Tuataday altar Ott 2, a, rattan's. Cu., maa.aare"L Rossla NOW., Wincl,,ur.airt t, Soho, upaolatarar —lst di,. of Sa., Taurotay watt and say Ittur•tlay ran Oct, 2, at Graltam'a, Cole. roan street. CERntICATZ to be granted, unless caws be Mown to tits wetter, en W. day nt meeting. Att. It. &rob Currie and G. Cuts" I:attar. booboo:tem—Sept. 17. 8. Eurdley, funatoll, Strlgrrdebue, Hoer —Aug. D. C. L. 'icily, Woolwich, grocer Aug IS T. ICUs, L..... 0011, goninotouty.dine, grocer Aug. U. W. A. Wave% Wuttacre, Wurgricluhire. border. CASUALTIES. Columbia, Hildreth, from CAl.utta to Lonci wl4 May 25, in lat. 24 S., lon. 24 E., making consoltrable water. ARK IVHD. AI.I.POST-stFalmouth. Arguer l, from .......... ••• •••• As.as um -at I ierr pool, *uric,: 3, fr0m........... B. Jolts's. N.B. ALSIIII-at Lierisml, August 3, 1em1.,....,.........„ Sa.TrOa ASUILLA- at Liverpool, August 3, trom Horelsirg A at Llrerpnol, August 3. from .... .... ...... Arderrp Anna Betio-at Gravesend. August 2, frron ..—...„...M. VIM° boars Croene-at Gravesend, Almost 4, fr0m......-... ...lhepe BLAND-at Liverpool. August 3, from Rotterdam Caairma-at Falmouth, August I, from .... .. .... Orient el.‘laNCl -at ()reverend, August 3. Irmi ..... .... .... Ltosa CAMILLA-at Liverpool, Aurow .1. from llslaga CH•SLOITS lISOZ-at Li•PTpO.l4, August 3, from Landwrona ENUIELINS-St GuIPM, August 2, from P.DISALD -off the Sert, Jul, 30, Irom ..„ %Mini& KODAILD-at Liverpool, Augusta, .rum Pill, up &amen Rosa-at Gravesend, Mirror! 1, from Meliterrarreas Edia.DSCHAFT -St C•••••• 1111, AD•11•1:, from Gov. BARON D• Vallkl.-3t 1.1••••rdlt, August 3, from , „ ro ed H COMM l-at Gravesend, August 4, tom ... Q. me INDURTST-At Liverpool, August r, trora FL fltephea's, N.B. tin . lea -at Liverpool, August 3, from lonrea ' 4000050 CATIISSINA-at Liverpool.. August 3, from . Ampter.lam 'MANNA-at Graweend. August I, from ... ..•........... Archlogel LADY JOCLLIV-S• l'l)onouth, August I, from.... .... ..... L 0116.11 Noses-at Gravmenci. August 3, from IL it Las react NOILOPICSI--la Of•••••INi, August 3, from Parma FORNST-St Liverpool, Aogust3, from Aartroiso P•01111[1.0••-•• Limped, August 3, 000 ...... Altilltdr4 Poinsvonsar -at Falmouth, August I, from Ga'rea Pompano- at Liverpool, August r, from lea:. Pan ea Iluanan -at Liverpool. August 3, foes ........ Alezmulre 12112101 DOW•013-0fr Dover, fr o m 'WOWS-at Liverpool, August 3, frost.. Bessoo-et Liverpool, August 3, from !Mama -at Falmouth, August 1, from Marseilles STDMIT--St Plionoutit, August I, from ...... .........• grseTstoit -at Grannead, August 3, from Tamar-at Liverpool, August 3, from Redone Femme-at Liverpool, August 3, from ... .......... ......Mosterissa Weems Caorma-rd Liverpool, Aortae 3 , frosiL.......Amlacione W. D. BgmaLL- at Liverpool, Minuet 3. from ..,..... lill.tlorpheah ZSAIIIIW- it Liverpool, Ragusa 3, from .Amortsedam general, 01d,24.5d.t0 24. 6p.; new, 25.64. to 26.61 d. ; black, old, 2s. 241. to 2a. 4d. ; new, 2.. 3d. to 2s. 4d. Beans, per qr., English, 325. to 345. • small, 34e. 6.1. to 34:14. ; Sc o tch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 211.. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr., 335. to 35.. Flour, superfine, per 280 11114., 311. to 315.; extra, 335. to 36a. Oatmeal, Irish, new, per load of 210 ibe., 21s. Gd. to 22a. 3d.; Canadian, old, 20e.9d. to 21e. 6d. Bran, new, per 241 1 e.,15. to Is. 3d. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, 6e. Bd. to 6s. 9d. ; white, 6s. 9d. to 6s. ltd. ; United States, mixed and red, ss. 74. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 5.. 10d. to Gs. 2d. ; Beattie and Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6s. 9d. to Si. Od.; MO mixed, 6.44. tuG,. 9.1. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, red, 61.9 d. to 6s. 041.; Hamburg, N. 6d. toss. 94.; Stettin and B,lesian, red, 64.6 d. to 6s. Bd.; white, 6s. 9.1. to6o. Od.; Da nish. Holstein, and Friesland, red, 6s. 4d. to ss. 7d. ; white, 61. 6d. to 6.. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 8.1. to 1.041.; Archangel, 4s. Gd. to 41. Bd. ; French, Rhenish. and Belgian, red, 6s. 6d. teas. 9d.; white, 66.9 d. to Gs. Od. Spanish and Italian, red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; white, 61. Gil. to 6s. Bd. ; Odes.. ' Polish, red, ss. 04. to 6s. 4d. ; common, Ls. Od. to ss. 2d.; Marianopoli, red, 6s. ed. to 6s. 611. • Dia nube,4s. 104. to 4.. 4d. ; ltussian, etc., hard, 4c 6d. to 4.9i1.; Egyptian, 4s. 9d. to ss. 0.1. Rye, per 601b5., Baltic, &c , 3s. 6d. to 31.9 d. Barley, per 601130., grandin z,35.7i1. to 3a. $4. Oats, per 4516.,25.6d. to 2s. Bd. ; Russian, 2s. NI. to 2, Gd. Beans European, per qr., 30s. to 318.; Egyptian, per 4601 b., 260.6 d. to 268.0 d. Peas, per qr., Balticolc.,white, 31s. to 311. ; Canadian, 30s. to 335. Indias Cora, per 4801 b., Americas yet. 10w,315.t0 311.64.; white,2Bs.6d. to 2011.0 d.; Freneh,Spainsh, Italian, &c., yellow, 305.6 d. to 315.• white, 28..3d. to 28a.6.1.; Ibrail end (islets, 00 1. . Od. to OD:. Oil. Indian Corti Meal, per 1961 b., Os. Od. to N. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, IN. 61. to 19s. 9d. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 19s. to 19s. 9d.; Ohio, 20c Od. to 20s. Gel.; U.S.Phila dclphia and Baltintore,sweet,l9cOd.to 19c9d.; New Orleans, 201.0 d. to '208.64.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and suur,l7s.Od. to 185. ; per sack ot 2801 b., French, line and superfine, 30.. to 325. ; extra, 345. to 365. Od. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the '27th July tis the 2nd August inclusive :- Wheat, 6,680 qrs. ; Barley, 670; Malt, 877; Oats, 4,442 ; Peso, 470; Indian Corn, 4,520; Oatmeal, 1,980 sacks; Flour 1,044 sacks, and 26,750 brls. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,370.qr5. ; Indian Corn, 4.115 ; Indian Corn Meal, 158 barrels ; Flour, 279 sacks ; 3,774 barrels. LYNN, August 3.—Our harvest is pretty generally com menced. The Wheat crop in this neighbourhood apptars to be considerably affected by blight and mildew. A small market hers 1,0-day, and prices rather in advance.. Wheat, 61lbs. to 631b5., 365. to 395.; fine, 40s. Beaus, 335. to :His. pergr. to the growers. . _ yAKTNER•4IIII . B DIS.YOLVVD ---.. W. Ilibbena, blagovn, and J. C. amain. aavarregrardens, Tower bill, Cit), mercbapta, no bit an imam& J. IL Tin. Eul, to Ifickfind and Jape !batting, Kiagabri se, Devoneblre, Horn. diapere. A. U. Priiiney and J. Bowl. Cambridge, who ale grocer,. J. utter oil T. Ii limn hrega, S esbing.lane, arritena. Aurelia I moor and It Leib .urn, Manshreer. thwebill and W. (*ape. Tindal ay I'. 11. lain and A. Nlils, Liverpool. NMI, beadier*. N. N. Dodge, C. Mures, an t E.l)-Irtrite. ltiVien.-4irel.vliannketurers of Palmer'. pa ent artificial WNW, no for u our, said. C. Morey. J. Gramm and T. C. (libron, Threadniad calreci, Coy, coal al..rea•mta. _ . J. &AI es and I! 0. Ad an., CrowAtreet. I.Ungtoa, strewn. M. J. Well MIA M. lewrll. Nhilechapel, 11, Jones at..l It. Mahe on, Pannone ph, a.relLin C UM, reial meals. Mary Ann king.* IC as ash t lesion, Ni. Boad.otreet, milkman. J. I caws and C. I. e, Nearaat.e.apon-Trtteolraitara. J. 1.1 , Cd0l and J. 11111, Ituty, t.tocaohne, J. 'away. J. Trout, E. I train, and J. &Tern, Nut.indlsany and antiis. lon Ntatinanata. httaten.. I). Marlonu aid I'. R. Maclean, Ratcliffe, Ml.ldiesta, eqiineers. I" ..lar me tl;i er :: W road, New -11104141,16.bacc .natta. FLJ.iensTerw; Powell, Wa, ringalq Lacathire, common 11.iI;11;:lten‘lt Elisabeth Perk% and Aria Davis, Henrietta-street, t`sventlish.square. J. Rhs& sand W. Wh,on, Nottingham, grooms. n. lit, F. 11. strt, awl J. J. Stitt, Liverpool, Poo merchants, so fu as rewards T. It. tilt t. M. Sudan Rod E. Swaim t. Golden-square, piasoforte makers. L Tar) nom nod I. ['spurn, Alllujt,n and Itionopstrate, liarapplue, agricumiria I. Z. 10'n .m, T. Tarp. no, C. Tarn tat, and E. Muni, Northam, Southaaaptoo, linseed crushers. sown SEQUESTRATION. lona bagman sad Rosaar Lusk Edlubutgh, Was, AuB.9 and 111, at %Maim VOA hallitlyargia. 311IPPINO INTELLIUENCE. SKAHUILA aldhlltra , 11Lt the mail. are at a , front the , ;•nm.! Paeuegba. hy the hight—abd X Al am ntocning—ie.y.it,b,) Dayville& MOM ay !lei: .4... COUNTIttEIt le Del Mal Poe- P trt MIS Mee Diode& detiNtohrit e a , -----... Aiserlos(bileittreekrt N Await 4 itierriciiii - tot Uziten istele praise) I. Mtge& 4 ...... .... Llyt f i. 4. .. Ahead, taltlira(WU.KUV,;so. Australtatviefleatheesp. I toe) Ditto (ele Mareellke) . Ditto (via Cape of Utiod Hope) NI twit of Ana& Plyeseeth .. ,r4or. 40 /Akio t West Cceetj ...N INN iF tto terniti 'it &with .• July 3 eleteeilris• N il ,l4t6littellt irf Mae thew , I A urb , i is Veleta/AI NI i spy Dover . .., I it.,,,, breed . ...... “.............111 WI t.l the worth ikilithitA , l,o7- . Aoriet le Sumo+ Atm, ...........111 7th ,S the math. V.:IL/MVO - &Newt II C.ailetrela 1:I NelllD hot oineth lie‘ll , • - Y ' Ault.: II .. ape of (keel Flogs 11 i I t.h o August .... 1 1 1 7 ewe ilk. . J ul n Cape de Verde N ' Intl of this niiie.h PIS 1... th J,17 PJ Oestrteteirryle • ...... N 13h173 47 11144 0.4.11 ...... Aun, 10 Oat& Armies lll 2.l3ll7thorin-att. .otetaierripio . s e pt, I . (anti le* ' 04ort., 1 Nad.Slehrot. iiutheriet, i. to 1h .ea. ebi.t - ...11 rtnit&l • ‘ii , .! youth t„ t..-.; ii• .. .th,Tur4 to Frame Va N: relor daily (how .. . ;It.- •,. Oren" N Ithl7th27oterlose usual ', ' 1 14 1 14 10 kiwnPute N Tutrul.. It Fri i i.• I.linth •. . „. , (Tolland 3l Wertari. & sive . Lunenra........1. oi,ri ~ tlenJuri.: N Ittli of the NOON& irontheay,...it .1 Diette:4 treed 111 aPt Tenor daily ... .. -. ..14th .4.. . lailuil•leteataaar pt 1 M 20th ...1 the uriett iir•-....1 ~ . • .e. K ,,, t i I eel' (•'* Stenellieel Nlll3ll44thot rarr..t 'Doter , i India :via Cape of G a n : i " T ) N 11l et tie me th 'F13=11 , 83 ~ rely tit 'deur ttue N 'lie of the meet& : Plymouth ...ihaty 19 M •rp 'rdtu pt, " .:7_ .....,. "(via ... 11. .. "' t M "I .2oUt et me mweLbj,...,....e. ~ Ilirly 21 Ulttir,rta riareed lee) N i etr.434'l et rci oitti I Wry. .. , 111eilot 11 : 1,14 e the reetithlsivitheir; ' -. NW. 1 Nietaira IN ',LIR 0( the intiethl•ortitseN. ..i&igo.dl4 1 ftl4l7th.lltlt,ifth Walla. ... ' '"'"*"-- I &lotted the month I flew ... . I Annl4lo Naples. N sthllltl3thornetil i lover .... !iturietlll Papal Melee ....... N Uhl Stlrlt .ril RV 4 , , 'JO., ... .. ' 4..,t I: rearAula ........ lll 71PI P1+17.. - ,-1,0,1 44. 04+41 • - lerrir t o Pere...-. ..... -- N lad&171:hil :meth 1 Southway i.. ; AWE tat 3 r , 30./1r,.... . N PithlSterittoilexiii i Dove. ..... .. IA .eietly weer lento .7,- _ 1 1 Sted&lTte.,f omit, e..,,tr...a., 1 :. A,,,,,.. as Van Dlitainea Led Nor Mammas) Tn. mails to ilia. ...entries Uiwt oartad .l•i .reach paakat via aliarastlivs. NAILED. IlLatcon—from Gravesend, August 3, Is Bus Purse—lron Qeseretown, Austen I, to Loucks Buss—from Onweseng, August 3, to Oporto Haunts—from Gravesend, Atom 3, to .......... ----Alga Bay JOHM Lttat—from Liverpool, August 3, le ..... ... Ca'eutta llontasuso'—frons Orsvmeed, August 3, W P. P 131,4 JlMA—from Unocal, August 3, to ....„ ....... . ems= (1 NlA4Y—tmak warpsoi, Anima 3, to M.tl,ll ()IMAM —lnn. Laverpool, August 3, to ......... --Sydney, N....W. Bois—from PI ymostk, August 3, to-. —...— ....... Quebec ltsrts—tran Liverpool, August 3, to Toanwro—trom Liverpool, August 3, to M..streol Terser—from ()ramrod, August 2, to BMus nasal—Prom Gravesend, August 3, t 0............— BMm Virco—Rom Groomed, August 3, to Coes Coast Ventint —hoes Gravesend, August 3, to —.... .. Sydrey Wows Mows—ham Dartmouth, August 3, te.............10be5dm VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. fatiaorahlierchant, Jaw 24. lat. 6.13 N., !05.2-x. 50 W. _ James White, tro Hall for Bombay, Jutia I. lat. a 9 N., t.n. 22 W. Jess Goodwin (America ship), lat. 49.20 N., 10 13.11 W. Lydia (Ode), of Liravos4 for St. Hums., July 7, lat. 31 S., Lou. 116 W. . _ Nile oatwitidbound Jens 27 lat. 10.11 N lan 21.0 W Whideor Cfrtle, from Aps'acileola, 28 days' out, t r Lirtrpoo 1at.41.31 N.. ion. 46.50 W. Wfrp, of Liverpool, frost Licata for Cork, June 1 0 , off C. pe Piaq all well. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.—There are at pre sent, seconding to the official return., no feu than 117 ships and vessels in the United Kingdom enti d out. snit for ports in the Australian colonies nearest the e-Id dig gings. Of these 44 are loading at the outioatts and 73 in the port of London. In the latter number there are for Port Phillip, Melbourne, end Geelong .15, and for Sydney IS. These vessels vary in tonnage from 300 to 1,000 tons, and two or three of a larger amount ; all are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers, and are to sail for their respective destinations during the present month. Admitting that 00 an average each vessel will carry 60 emigrant adalts and children, the total number would bo 7.02 or nearly one third of the emigration to the Australian colonies, including New Zealand and Van Diemen's Land, that took plisse from the United Kinddom during 18i1, the number as stated by her Majesty's Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners being 21,632. NATIONAL CORN PLASM-Ai Lord Derby and his colleagues profess to be great corn doctors, they ought to know where the shoe pinches, and to beware ot the ill effects of unequal pressure: it is therefore to be expected that they will give us a specimen of their abilities by put . ting the income tax on an equitsble footing.—Pswd. • [Advertisement.) FIFTY THOUSAND CURES Muncie. by Vu BAlthei, AWABlet Cure 49,8 :—.• Fifty peen' iudeourd.vbie away mum ,Iv.vereat. IiefeOUNIOINS, 111/0112A, cough, condip.d•ou t•ei.,- , ek• new at the vtorasoh, and vuniittnav, have been ...inured be 1.31; sry'e eaeieLLaat food."—Marta Jolly, Northam, Ling. sit Nurfulk. Care No. 71, of drepepvia : from the Right lion. the feed ' , on: de Deeles:—" I have derived considerab:e henellt from eta Fula std 4uthortie the publication of these linee."—Stuet Deem, makers, 5 lb.. at I Is. ' • 11 lb., at rano, questy, 10 10. it 33 a. ; 5 lb., at 22a.; the If lb. and 12 lb" rem-tvrde.eut caviar e by BARRY Co Lally and 77, Rearotaktreet, - - ! • [AdVeTtineMeßT.)--HOLLOWAVS PILLS A CERTAIN RIPICUT fOll TIM CURS Or SICK 11.1. I,lNsl.t. kiN Mull; no D1A.0401.0 StonacHA—Ezinect of a niter knot Mr. Viandslr, d Nearearil., data July I, Ittsl.—"To Proleoor II j 1.11,1? I ura • wrest rufferer forsotne time from a deranacel etoniach. eirt P,Ml eche, and dtrunram of eight. My dig. roan PO Impairld that I could not venture to CAI any 61.11i1 fool, and I was eo weak :to In m almost locatable of walling • hundred yenta. I cue' a goat Aunt, of medicine without deriving th. leant benefit. I then ,nrnetc taking your pigs, and thie medicine his rot met me 50 perfot health." sold by all diuevirias ; and at Cromer Ille:lnsay • Eriabliabount., 244, Strand, Lundeen. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DIRT HS. CIIIFFNEY.—Aeg. I, the wife of W. M. Chifree', , • daughter. DetUMNIOND.—JaIr St, at tdegginch Cutts , Perthshire, th • J. Id. Drummond. Fag., of • daughter. DUN , *MA —Aug. I, e Soutb•street, the Itoe. Mr*. Dun, 0-1 1 1: ;" 111,K ; 7 1 h e ir.' .—rlng.l, arTrellemek, O recall, the Iton. Ac, int of J. It. Gilbert, Eat., of • .00. ReGO. —.tog. I, at Brighten, the wife of R. Rugg, Ewhi of• daughter. TWINING.—Aug. 2, at Twielienham, Mrs. T. To ming, D.',' Itirearai eon flute's, cd • daughter. WILLIAkIB.—Au(. 1, Mrs. E. Williams, of a% in& .r.ocr•rt, Liter pod, of a evil. %V It NY AliD.--Jnly 31, at blibasion. Bit to:mama:4 tte I CJ, , t. IL 8.1. Wyiklard, Brigade MAjor, of MARRIAGES. ------ LOWTHRN—PAULFIELD.—JaIy SI, at PauVoo, Knightdridte. bl the Rev. R. Stewart, Owl. H. Lowthet, M.P . lot I.l'e tiouna: etch at non of the MM. C.d. Lowther, M.P., to rood. wow, r row daughter of IR. 0. Chtilteal, Y.. 9 , of W, ntwortiot, , •orrry. ROAR -DORAN. - Aug. 2, at flt. Church, Ltarr, .4. by Ih s Rev. C. H. Burton. Mr. J. Rowv. of Wunt-plerr..o.:, to flaw Youngest daughter of Mr. T. Doran, of Livvrpol. THEW - BUTLER -July al, at Twickenham torwh chomh tort, , Rev. D. Lew* D.D., J. P. Trees, Eng., et the stork rschourr, Charlotte Ann, daoighter of the late M. !sotto, 1 , gr.ove, Old Kent•road. DISAX aamtek-pirce, Walwotth•roul, k, taste*. BODDV.—Aug. 1, at _ relkt of the late J. Soddy, Esq. CLAKIL—Aug. 2, at Altwood Howie, we? Maid( Ilbe o A 11 " 14 Clark, bp., Magistrate of that borough, y;r•1 A!. •IYPILL—Juy 31, David, elder moo of ?he latr D. Nvv:ll. hp• •IlTli.—lull 31, at the Parsee, Ltncoln, Mary. •1 if 10411. Itaq , Amatory to the Lord Btahop o WADL—Aus. 1, Maria a haat** daughter 0f Mr. J. Cuitwtreel. Chelmsford, aged 31. wil --- • L°2agdn Pro, psbbahrst WszA.tar KIPS UAW. td N.... bi rd won. In the aq ..t I ocao.. P ster, st the OStee. t. street, is tee prosiest of Whitetekn.—Rmestose, A, A BERT ( A rent per • TONDO bAbint of Mr. of Man, was chE barriste citors, c Con field,; not de mills a the OCCI tt ' , bid to became the pay deed wa over all cipal %WY or on In defal Mr. Sin Winter, effects u worth 1 their r mediate . 110 Der , 8 upon hi a bailiff Manche followin of Crop railway Masan. hoarevei been rec per we IV inter I leßolly i • and not by the c Primoner • for the I • and two at so lee g an. We; I's I C Me. • THE The Sanl, Kent P the en Raven at the jury PI Mr. tended with Al Navigi Bleach) Mr. Duelum gone it went • Tilted ( the thi directit In al the rya luegag day or gage, t whole The longing ing the was in was no of the i helm o mity w Duches of whit to each demi i Revel cumin Coigne her hel which ing p people to start Duches bourne, Sonic on boar The AN FOIL Fi nufactu !rates 0