The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

IRELAND. Drams, JULY 22. ROYAL VISIT TO CORK. From the following communication, dated from Cork last evening, and published in Sounders's News Letter of this morning, it appears highly probable that the rural squadron is even now at anchor before the "beautiful city:" There have been all arts of reports circulated here both yesterday and to-day relative to the arrival of her Majesty and the Prince Conisert to visit is, National Exhibition but as they did met appear to rest upon may very solid foundation I abstained foss 'Wee them publicity until I had WSW MAWS to credit thins; sad I think I may now say, sot only that the Qessis is cawing, but that she will be in Curk harbour before what I ant wrillag meets the public eye —or, at all evests, to-merrew. I have Learned that the meth*. cities received en odlisial intimation to that .011. cl, and that it is her Majesty's desire to visit the Exhibition in the most private manner; but I bare also beard this statement eon- Uadicted. She will, it is said, not mike any entry into the city, hut will merely come up the river in the Fairy tender, which always accompanies the Victoria and Albert, and the other vowels composing the royal squadron, anchor opposite to the Exhibition building, sad having inspected it for two or three hours, return to Queenstown and resume bet tour. It Lis been ale stated here that her Majesty would visit Killarney, and go to the metropolis by railway ; but I believe this statement to have no foundation. _ _....._ The Cork Examiner of yesterday has no positive information on the subject, but states that her Ma jesty was expected to arrive either last evening or l this morning. Active prep.trations ars already on foot for the great Industrial Exhibition, to be held in Dublin in 18.13, and it has been announced that the building, for which Mr. Dorgan has so munificently advanced 20,000/., will be commenced in the course of the ensuing month. The opening of the exhibition has been fixed for the first week of May, 1833, and cir culars. signed by Mr. C. P. Roney, the secretary, Dave been addressed to every exhibitor whose name appears in the official catalogue of the Exhibition of Isal, and to the Mayors of every city, town, and borough in the Lotted Kingdom, inviting their , attention to the subject, and soliciting their co- ILUIVEST •The crops in all parts of -- - . county Armagh are rich in promise. ;similar reports are givvn in the total journals throughout all parts of Inland. In wmr di.tant counties in Connaught • partial rumour of potato blight prevailed ; but it was in isolated districts. The recent Ousel." storms have here attended with a few dims- Moos results in some parts of Ireland. In this county they puk al over .III:glat oczaeselaing any very serious damage.— lati r l;A:ette. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'I3—TnoteDAT. A very thin attendance, and the betting, which waa ex tremely dull, remarkable only for the appearance of Sur. pro, h... on tjke wreath of some heavy investments at the sperms; house., rose to 11 to 1 for the Goodwood sta.. V.. have but a short return to submit. 010UWUUD I7AYIL 10 to I mit Mr. l'Aso.resti.olcot (I and sit oft llto 1 Mr. Illsorsieo Swoon and alt of) 17 to 1 Mr. Etwalrlsiesboasor (t sod all oir) 1: 1. 1 Mr. T. Pares Woodbmpp it aid EX of) 13 to I Mr. WillissfsClblefJusdos II to 1 of Nimarreilemilida _ _ . . ;to i (t so to t) 21. to I Waterlog GOODITIVrCek, 3 1670114;;Veivrtilit The room will be opened on Saturday foe settling on the Rumford and Nottingham events, and comparing ea Good wood. AIILNODON ItACEB.—Tn URSDAT. ASIXODurI STARES, of 6 sore. each, and 25 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. the winner to be sold fer 200 son., Ike. Heats, &Maiden coarse, starting at the distance. (3 babe.) Mr. 0. linne's Liberty, 3 yrs, Ist 71b (Sabin) l 1 Mt. Etorsh'• lreemadots. 4 ps, Sot 11b (Vell a : dr Kr. Dorms' Mr. TooM,S ) re, est 131 b ....... ....(0 Vt•lom 3 itr Betting : 6 to 4on Lilnrty, who won the lint t by half a length, and walked over for the second. Buitusitian STALL* of 10 son. each, h ft, and 6 only if &Kim. d, with 50 sots. added ; the second to save his stake. Two miles. (14 subs., 4 declared.) Cap at. Kiss'. Lank' Goons, 1 yrs. 7s. 12Th (1.1sob) 1 Mr. Man'. DiAgenuko, 7 yro, Tot (Hrolmaa( Mr. 3. ortverS Carlorult, 3 yr,. lot ew .... -' 3 Betting :3to 1 on Little George. W on in a canter by 20 lengths. OLD BZILKAIIISZ Bret STAKES of 5 son. each, and 23 added, winner to be sold for 160 son., &c., two miles (3 subs.), were won in a canter by Mr. T. Steven's Vesta, aged, lust (Mr. Elwes), beating - Mr. Enmity's Christians, 6 yrs, llst Lib ck), Mr. Etwall's Kai bt of the Thistle, 4 yn, 10st 910 (Ya tes ), a and Mr. Drewe's , lOst 41b (Captain Scab. I). LADLIA . PLATS of 20 son., added to a sweepstakes of 3 son. each, Abingdon Course,6subs.,wu not run out w hen the train left. The first heat was won by Mr. Greenwood's Tenbury Lase. aged (501.), 84 71b (Holland), beating In amble, Thrush, and four others. NOTTINGHAM RACES-TutriumAy, SCARBOROUGH STARR, Of 6 SOTS each, and 40 added for 3.yr olds sad upwards. Goes round and a die. ((8 Mr. lsorsoe's Lerryobast, tyrant IMIS Mr. Annstreases PAW, S yrs. IMb ( ( Cho:haul Mr. lartorliers Indblaeb, bps, eat 716 (Chaise 3 The following also ran :—Mr. Taylor's Gentle Kit'y, 3 yrs, fist 10lb ; Mr. Scott's Prestige, 4 yea, Set (liven) ; Mr. beon's Conmore. 3 yrs. bet 10 1 b (Carroll) ; sad Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, 3 yrs, fat 1016 (Wells.) Betting : 2to 1 apt Cantor', and 7 to 2 apt Equal. We by a seek, two lengths between the second and third, sad the same between the third and Cowmen. Rollin HOOD STAILSs of 10 Son each, sad 60 added for 2-yr olds. T.T.C. (8 sobs.) Afwereolee firs* lel lOW Ms. J. Orberoe's Links% let I 111 (J. tafreeue, pa. I Mr. Haters inaction, t0t71b... • ......... . 110111shovos Betting : 6 to 4 mist Placid (taken), and 6 to 4 agst Web. ton (taken) Won with difficulty by a neck, Whalebone a bad third. NOITINGHANsHIRR HANDICAP Of 20 son each, 10 ft, and S only if declared, with 200 added, dm mond to re ceive and thathird to save his stake. Two miles aad a quarter. (72 subs.. 60 of whom declared.) Mr. Harris s Lladriek, 3 yrs, en (Corral I Mr. (srlearlas Lady Ma) aylyrs, Get Ilb (Wear Mr. Pnmeee Geldlied“, 4 yre, 7a letb (Mellon 3 Mr. k. Y. I Shoes MAN. 4 yrs, ilet (hassain 4 Mr. %hares Gaisendsle, pa 7a ......... (J. Orbeeme) •• Betting. 6 to 4 ea Goldflnder, 3 to 1 aa ress Liaffidek. sad 10 to 1 apt any other. Won oaths y'll& Rif aMa the sane betwara seemed and third, mad Mal am* fourth. Colsterdele beaten two lengths. SIIIDWOOD HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, It igs SMl 40 added. Ose mile mad a quarter. Gestlemen (12 subs.) Mr. T. Dsersoo's Italia. 3 yrs, Irst 10lb ...... (Mr. Net 1 Mr. Doloarne's Any, egsl, 114 Hb (MONO lams Mr. Le Terrier's Shropshire Wink yam, lest paw 3 Mr. lehl orth's • yrs, last ( 4 Woe by • head, the snood beating thetbird some. eutNTY Maximus' PuiTs 01'601., added la a meeep stakes of S eon. seek. Ogee nand. (I 0 sue ) • Oolorae's Puritan, en ell (0011111 Mr. lereent's LNG, :a idd r e ti. I =linirart'a Illb (W 3 towns also Maned :—Tanered, des 131 ( too) ; RIM", Sat lffib (Admen) ; Paper Hite, Est 6lb (Chile) ; eh fby Doe Jobs dam by Idandig, Sat Ilb (As ; Charlotte Hyde, 7st 101 b (Johnson) ; and Bull finch, 7st 13Ib (Chester). Betting :3to 1 apt Puritan, 4 to 1 apt Tancred, 6 to 1 apt Burale, and 6 to 1 each apt Ella/ and Logy. Won cleverly by half a length ; Banda' • bad third The winner was gold for 210 pines& Hy sirens' /kraus of 2 guineas each and 20 soTS. added, two miles and • half (6 subs), were woo by • hisgth by Sir. Houghton's p m by Don Jobs dam by Colveich, 10et 1210 (owner), heating four others. BETTINO ON TILE COURSE. GOODWOOD MILL le te 1 ego Chief Joan (t f) 30 to I sent Aura (t) 12 to 1 Honing it) le to 1 Deena (t) Wssaasurage (t) 30 to 1 Onnotiair (t) If to 1 learprirs GOODW D CUP. to 1 apt *Sloe l IS to 1 set Trash (t) 1,000 to 20 apt Goldflader tinning the Nottinghamshire, Bushruager the Goodwood Stake', and Salvia the Cup (t). CiOODWOOD RACES. • The 11110TIDOVI length of the pr fee the brilliant withering neat week, occupying ao lees than Ms columns of the sheet calendar, renders it impossible to give it in es- 1 temp: we subjoin, therefore, an ending, which will serve to show that the list each day will present features of surpas sing interest, end that the " grand total " will be worthy of a meeting that confessedly stands unrivalled. On Townley, including the ('raven Stakes a= a plata, he whine the entries have yet to be ands, there will bo ease MIL To the Oratwicks Stakes then an 2S King Pepin. Les, aleverhoeas, The ]tel Hind, Houlakin, riet Tire, n 4 Kapiess. The Ilea Stakes bee N nonnedose, sal h =usually =et," the public reason ening= is it having orai;moderate in the mitring Tmillnideckes and an tine, both of when laws bees booked heavily for the Darby, are the mut hankie= es ppor. The Great 300 lave. %kW. wish ll - is loft to Midas, Creepier, Nowniann, sal g • 110 ion. Stake, 9 Nabs, to eteeliwall or HEWN" eel he Leant &shoe, 19 lobe. ea fur es public r a= be Ohm am a guide, to the Sister to hinuatain Dose gad Hybl* (31= intre.) The placing hinny of he ne fey be Osedwood Ittelen, the Medley hr se whim% will the •peeler= • larger seentaeoe theinneal e a= will omen • MIL Tin Drawing-Roos Stakes, with 12 leeks like • match between Little Harry and awl no latter is unlikely to have Fey other Ins Seals kin for the ISO love Poet Stein • iSw Oho he ill= is a very epee nee. Red Mr" MP of Lord Lane s sisnianteen, _eked Lehr will penally go to as peel. The One Humana Si,.. Naha WS he • we& her liennelyn. la =Stift to the 'ben , then be het Inwards' Cup sal the Tea fen. Slob= in while M whin her yet ft be ark. Thernisg, the gnat deg." is the emir= nolotr, ead W l = of he =Oh p fie oillp. be O b ire l eft an why hones, inclading many of " high degree," and a reputed flyer " (Ilervine) from Frame ; the field will be large. Of the 76 nominations for the Seemed Feet of the First Bentinek Memorial (o triennial) Stake—won last year by Bay Rosalind. beatific Red Hind, Happy Jne, and Houla kin—includes, besides them, Daniel O'Rourke, King Pepin, Poodle, Cleverhouse, flousebrewed, The Nabob, Hubble Noble, and Harbinger, and must be a very sport ing race—the performers last season are not likely to appear on this occasion. Of the 36 engaged in the First Year of the Second Bentiack Memorial, Bel gravia and Sister to Mountain Deer, who, it will be recol lected, met on equal terms at the Bibury Club Meeting, the former proving the winner by half • neck, are the only ani mals (deny public repute ; the " dark " division em braces Constantine, Vanderdecken, and Blinethorp•.—For the Racing Stakes, Stockwell, with fib antra, is engaged against Seckbut, Lucia, Canaan, Maidstone, Wingenund, I. ether Thames, Hossehrewed, and half a doses others lof " low degree."—A 30 Sow. Stake, foe 3-yr olds, looks very inter esting on paper, tho nominations embracing Hobbles Noble, Kingston, King of Trumps, Frantic, Ambrose, Chief Bares Nicholson, and Orclio .—T he Molecombe Stakes, quite en open race, not one of the hones espied in it having bees out. A Sweepstakes of 100 cova each, with 3 sub, a ear minty for Hai binger ; the Susses Stakes, with a small bad entry, Defiance the only rublie rouser; and a Sweepstakes of 2tkl revs. each, tOur noiniaatione—all dark.—compkte the standing engagements; the Duke of Richmond's and the Anglesey Plate. have yet to close. The list for Friday includes the Nassau Stakes, with 16 nominations, Red Hind, Bay Rosalind, Hirsute, and Flirt amongst the number ; a Sweepstakes fur four-yr-olds, in which Midas, Croupier, The Ban, and Teddiiigton are engaged; the Chesterfield Cup, with 13 entries; the Nursery Cup, with 6l entries; the Queen's Plite, the March Stakes, and a Plate of 701. ; for the last three prises the hones have yet to be named Allowing fur moderate fields, the four days racing will realise to the winnen nearly 20,040 i. The elections, which soseriously affected the Newmarket, Liverpool, and several other meetings, being over, there cannot be a doubt that the meeting will be fully and fash ionably attended. A large company will ensemble at Goodwood, and parties will be entertained at most of the neighbouring seats. Ample provision will be made by the Brighton Railway Company fur the accommodation of all classes. ln addition to the ordinary trains and an ezprees at 10 a.m., a cheap van for first, second, and third class psasemgers will leave en the two principal days—Wedsenday and Thursday—at 7 Ia the Isornisg, and a special impress at nine. Trains will alas run from Brighton half hourly, from ten until half past eleven, and at convenient hears from the Portsmouth station; while, for the enchain convenionoe of trainen, de., a special train will leave London-bridge station at one o'clock on Saturday and Monday, for the conveyance of hones and carriages. NCE EXTRA. NIOU l'H, 18.52. ii•KDICAP of 10 SOTS. eac h, on or before Saturday week. Age. st lb Liberty Ingratitude Hampton 'lca!' of 10 ion. each, 6 ft, before Jay 31. 1 Hampton A IL 1 11 8 Co ma 6 7 7 Urbanity 3 7 4 LYNN, 1, 1852. INTELLICE GREAT YA NONYULIL and Surrout I 3 ft, and 3 ft only if declared e. et lb Ag Ballet Girl 5 8 7 Corns 4 7 12 Presto 4 . 7 11 T ORRAT YARMOUTH HAND sad 3 oudy if declared on or I Age. et lb Timid Peva 4 8 7 Sea•elerk Presto 4 8 0 Liberty 'ACCRPTANCZA for the WIN I NoaroLs HANDICAP. Age. it lb Air. it lb Ilungerf ma .... 4 7 10 Ethelwoll Knock Kn 011.... 4 7 2 Surprise 3 6 7 Dangerous Weathergsge 3 8 2 Free-traderr. .... 3 4 7 The red pay 6 eon. Nish. CRICKET. SUSSEX. This match took place at II was as follows: SENT. bton yesterday. The sears T. Adana, b Dean lli aillord, a Joint Mr/al* WW. 11111yer , b ades 0 b lama E. Wi.laber. e Walden., b Deaa 14 T. Song, a Kama, b Ds m 7 W. Pryer, 17 w. b hose .. .. 1 W. Pll6, sot oat W. IlartiagaU, a T.abaell, 6 lE. 1117/Alay, Data 9 Whales N. tells. Eq., • aos, bane's el 1 1 Alle s tEsq , 4 Jea.LAllywkit• 106 Sous. J. Dean. rue oat O. Ptekarll, 17 Ildlrer 0 0. Marto% llaq., a Marllolol S E. Bustin, e Vryer.b Illakley 10 A. Solt!, Esq., sot out I U Brown. b !hay's. Juba Ullywlllta, a Cala* b Illakkey J. W i nds,. sat eat l7 THE lIARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND - r 7112 SURREY CLUB AND GROUND. The return match between these influential club* was commenced yesterday, at the Oval, in the presence of a good assemblage of spectators. Upon the first innings the Surrey Club were 48 behind. Their county, however, look to their putting a different face upon the snatch this day. THE OFFICERS OF THE HORSE BRIGADE v. THE OFFICERS OF THE FOOT BRIGADE. Yesterday was a brilliant day at Lord's, for, in addition to the combatants, there were upwards of 1,000 of the men is their regimentals, sitting around Use ground with their wives and sweethearts, gating upon the doings of their officers. The same terminated—it was a one-day match— is favour of the Horse Brigade by 80 runs upon the first innings. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA RYDE, TEVUDAT EVINIXO. TILE MATCH FOR HER MAJESTY'S CUP. THE AMERICA CLIPPER. At half-pu t stenWlOiditbsvmsome yachts took their stations of the pier, sad whammy idea have bees said of the Asterism the did aft oppose ite have suffered from her Illeditemuwea wimp is the least degree. Indeed, the oali o7 Elitibla is her was, that she no Wager ' her gimlet leg sad stripes, but the colours Esglead,asimelbed es she is tale the (ugly of Great Baia. The War' ' Owwws. iota eau& ileoeut.a ......I.ardLandoullaroaak- au . la white Maertea....—..teed De Ilerater• 1110... thee leg ri= L ielpilld. Arrow Zeparretts Wrbur, ter....lllo.lthileree Oka At 3d shwas past 10 the startinggaa WY lise*, signal being made that the re ale rieedi proceed to the eastward, the course being naiad dm I. of Wight. There was a good stiff breeze blowup et the time, and the day was peculiarly favourable ter teethe the pewees eta yachts capable of standiag soda a heavy pests of sail. The America was somewhat tank *rase to gee leisen Ist" which gave th e eaters a fisateri Ofeatespe i the sleet; bat that was a trivial woust who essepsred with the extent of the ewes. The Zephyretts was the bet to WI away, ea was sliest twice her lend' man of the Aaaeriea, but at 11.2, tetra abeam of the 'Mama Dead. the Zsphyretta het eirliemi* sniveled the Messies, the lionsito still lestiag, the Anew Nag Meet belt a mile ewers et her, GO Oast a quarter et • wile between Ur sad the Affiarkil. Is this osier they Imaged the Names lorry _heeling 81Pfrat w Me. After this they were lost win et the Fire, essweessaily IPS MO proms so MO tints peer= et the - besit et the Mod ie-wiseweer. itatn inteUtantet. EQUITY COUItTB.—YzeTnumT. bums ran Loam haulm or Amax. Ex PART COSTIRS IN 2 CtiII TRUI.—A BANKRUPT. Mr. Bwewele• tad Mr. itelbw.o emend is support of • pithiest et mesa frees the Cwswiet 'a decision, whereby ha bed Wised tb c o not = Ide lertiliette alto gether, awl bed grimed bin _ WOW= ban arrest for de n, w. The is ertin Oenennaser of keg were die bankrupt, • desenemeggs:i adenren, Wenaikerier_ , had, la W beaket44l7, nada Inaddest at wade; esendly, OM be MI hawdelewily nawend dab by to ki tin ng vele Ono awl be Vein . rate la payment, tend be knew at man ineseared ; sod, thirdly, that Woes the eill•Meellwe. le bei iertan of his books from the mere. _ _ Mr. Malbeiril . t 6. try r ÜbeOa mes frac ims, are Mr. Ber;frriaiM al lisee ke Usmads That Loa hip hid the petition with err. MI eip served drit ezpinnaties Wired try the baniu was un worthy et the slimbeeet credit. Under dat eisemstmeses, they mid set, by greeting the ortillea, give idea the mem& of the min again to enter the trading community, me midi dry Mend their protection to Ids pence. Dena roe Lam °LANDMAN. Tali MATOI AND COMONATIoN Or ROCIIISTIR tr. Let. TIML or boos.—COATlL—.ToDommr. The maid in this am, frost a daeidon of the Via- ChanodW Knight Braes, involved a question of costs in a wait Main to equation of toil rieheedi the corporation of 3i—be, Mae thegod • emsemery t to take toll on all mob brought Me Om art. The t of the corpora tion bed boss • caseethe of matealbm As may yearn In 1734 Ike, loaskt ea man with am Dias, in which they averred that won by them setthod to tthe es ell oath brought Iste they doe part it NIA la 111111, moth is Ithf, Medlar odium wars brought. le whisk the sem Yee was thoged i tho debt mateidell As Wag Mired to oath imported kr oath Mr. Lise, the Ethishmt, it • begs hapreter of scab, bee me 414 . Me; thou oat Miss meth airily wed la his wrisondositsco of Mac Is August, 1845, the oorporation Nod Oho t bill whist Mr. Lim, who that she abeeld ham gat established Law. In reb: nsa f uer&lB47, the , Arabi Mess to try the wales of Ilea It wee Mel be . the Lord Mel low of the Ithehmew and smial jury, mei dm mad me Larb ie j=e: i lh ig ef=thi mi lth b Ides,, seimedi the meets& Time ma ao ged Om that I= r eg ag in SR kr. a.wamt tt ark.'" the blL The pleintifil appealed sgainst this order oa farther directions ; the order as to the trial of the issue Wag antouebed. Lord Cottenham was of opinion that it was not satisfactory to conclude the question, without giving the plaiatiffe another opportunity to try the right, sad ordered the matter to stand over to allow them to bring an action at law—and the question of was was reserved. An action wan brought sad tried before the Lord Chief Jostles of the Commix Pleas, and them was a verdict tat the plaiatiffa ; but the court rooted a new trial, en th e ground of mis direction. The new trial was before Lord Campbell, and the jury found for the plaintifh. Is July, 1851, the case came to be disposed of as regarded the matter of coats, when kis Hoaonr, the Vice-Cheat:eller, refused to make any order. The order far the issue was sot appealed from, sad the verdict there was in favour of the defendant. in the scaliesqamat preceallage the deelsioa wan the coa trare map I bat, as his Simone remarked, there was the qualms af the Chief Julies against the Chief Baron, one special Nei 111.111110 i another, oche verdict against another verdict ast, or der them circumstances, he suggested that the he el erne would be to direct the trial of another issue. The dellindant, laieuver, was unwilling to incur the ex pense If tide preselbeg, and his Honourrefused to nuke ceder fee pi/mate sesta by the defendant—the judg. meat now so _dem The Lord Mmisthir said, se a general rule, costs must go according to the mak of the suit. But this was a case with peculiar eircumalenele, ter it wan cleor that the cor poration, in previously asserting theirelaim of right to tolls, had laid their right is a different way—one calculated to mislead. On the other band, however, as he understood the facts, the defendant had for a time paid the dues claimed, and then resided, so that in that respect he had himself to blame if the result of the litigation proved ad verse. He (the Lord Chancellor) thought that the plaintiff should in the first place have no costa of the issue directed by the Vice-Chancellor, found in favour of the defendant, and never disturbed ; secondly, no costs on the order on the motion for further directions ; and thirdly, no costa for the misdirection of the learned judge. Subject to these excep tions the plaintiffs to have costs, and the order to be varied accordingly. Bayou Vics-Ciuscuaaa @la Jams ?Jaw. ALcocic e.ALcoci. _ . In this cause, whack accepted the court fora lowa timer* Monday the testimony whisk had been given in the cause by Um tintiff, a married win by her neat (mad husband, was to horsed as evidence by Yd Xs. Gk. __ _ _ Haase, Iliismissoim, Kr. Smythe, and Mr. Collins °billeted to lie ohnimibility *fee eh testimony, and the court reserved fm an tie pout. The eases ems en The V new said that the irsesdett was whe ther the ylelatilf, • essevied worm meg by her next friend. maid give evidence in =l as t her own *lairs in a mew of mount Name bee whe was • defen dant. I. the elso tie nenemest deposition cd the wife had been objected to. and the ease mad* by the plain tiff was thee her hushes& was liable to account fee geoyeety which belayed to her under her settlement. Bases the recent ens (Lad Dooms and Lord Campbell's) those would have been two objectioos to the admissibility of hu sublime, one that she wee a party to the suit, and the other thatahe, as a femme coven, could not tender her own evidence against her husband. The act of the 6& 7 Vic., c. 67 (Lard Den. man's Act), provided that she should no lenger be excluded by reason of any incapacity arising from interest ; but that statute contained a provision that the act should not render competent any party named upon the record, nor should it render the husband or wife of any each party competent. Therefore, after Lord Denman's Act, these two objections to the wife's evidence remained as before. Then came the rot of the 14 & 15 Vic., c. 99 (Lord Campbell's Aet), the second section of which repealed so much of the & 7 Vie., c. 87, as declared that that statute should not render competent persons who were parties to suite, but saying nothing about the evidence of a husband or wile. The next clause provided in substance that, upon the trial of any issue, the parties thereto, or the persona in whose behalf any action or proceeding might be brought, should be accepted u competent to give evidence viva nice or by deposition, on behalf of either of the: parties to such action or proceeding. Now,the question hese was, whether this act, making arties competent as witnesses, included or excluded the husband and wife 7 It had been decided by very high authority at common law that the incapacity arising from the circum stance that the witness was the husband or wife of the party for or against wham the witness was tendered re mained, notwithstanding the act. It did not appear to his Honour that there was any case which decided exactly the point where the witness war herself a party, and was ex amined in that character. The ease which had been re ferred to was where the witness was sot a party, but was examined on behalf of a party. His Honour, therefore, was of opinion that the plaintiff, M's. Alcock, was not com petent so far as she sought to be examined as a witness against her husband. Ho thought that the construction to be put on the late act of parliament was that it only re moved the objection to the 'mistake arising from the wit ness being a party, but loft every other objection which might have existed to the witness independently of that. It was material to oessider one or two cases in which the question might odes. There was that of a solicitor who, being intemeted he his client, had a privilege. The client had a right to soy that his solicitor should not be exemined es wile= against him in respect of matters whisk yen to be aeelremd as confidential communications. It bowstheft the solicitor was suing his client, and might tender bimodfas a witness, but he (the Via-Chan celler) aypreiheolied that the acts of parliament, although they remonsd the objection to his competency, did not say that the objection to his evidence on the ground that he was the solicitor of the party war one that could no longer be taken by the client. Again, the act of parliament said that the parties should be compellable to give evidence. Suppose a party were proposed to be examined upon a mat ter which might expose him to penalties or lead him to cri minate himself ? He thought that the objection would be still open to the witness, notwithstanding the set. But that was not the objection now taken, but he thought the same principle must apply to the case of the evidence of the wife when tendered. The particular section in the act was not referred to in the argument. The 4th section provided that nothing in the set should apply to evi dence tendered in any action, bill, or proceeding in any court in consequence of adultery or breach of promise of marriage. It might be said that thi section contem plated a particular class of matrimonial suits, and that ex cluding the husband or wife in such cases might afford ground for arguing that the wife's privilege was not in tended to be extended otherwise than was provided by the dame. But that clause was not confined solely to matri monial disputes. Cases of breach of promise of marriage nod criminal conversation seemed to refer more to the sub ject matter of dispute and to consideration' of public policy, which made it unfit that in such cases the parties themselves should be examined. That section was open to the mow isburrution which we. made in reference to the third eseYes, which provided that the husband and wife ebenbil not M sempolleble to give evidence against each ether k llmissl promedings. The Court of Queen's Dena oppsend to he,. thought that that section was un seemly, mal rut It bed bow introduced by the legisla ture hem over *bemire audio, and must be considered as sokdoell to** mane ebeermitions which had been made with geopset Mdr 4lh seadoss. Upon the whole his Honour was of Mahn that there was nothing In these statutes to take away*, hompecity of the wife as a witnen against her baseman, sod therefore in the present case the evidence of Ile iathilir sea b• rejected. The moo thou promeded, and occupied the court during inelealmlee of ibe day, nothing of any further public im wimp csocarring. ASSIZE INTELLIGBNCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—LzwEs, Jut 22. The ecuumWsion for the county of Sumac was opened on Wednesday, and this morning both the courts proceeded to business, Chief Justice Jervis presiding on the crown side, sad Mr. Justice *wile at nisi prim. The gaol ealeatiar matains the names of 32 prisoners, but the mesa wllk sae or two exceptions, arc of the ordi nary assedpita. Oa the civil aids 14 causes are entered, 13 eammaa sad sae special jury case. The beam itspssed of to-day was not of a character to justify a west, Ng. Justice Ilan* after getting through mead mashatled ems, bag eampied in trying an modem al elestmeat reminer floe awes et land at Bexhill the grenSeryart of the day, and the mem ea the crown side being nalsely destitute of public inmost. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—LttCutvaa, JULY 21. Dam Alderson and Mr. Judas Coleridge arrived from la mb, per railway, at balteset twelve o'clock to-day, sad —at nese lo dm Oases. mime the commission f or amiss o .— eeaty wee wood. sad diem to the Tows-hall. to wes Iff the borsest. This having boess e dee% disk toys Wended divine service at et. Wade's Owe* sad at three Vier* preemied to the Castle, end =with the trial of bone* *sowers. The dales mod but leer OWN, thews if wide+ were of petty Weeny. The oder ease, Wed beers Mr. Jose. Mb rid" was ems Ks most amsystell elmeseter, esearted the smut =di lets fa Sho orating. The following me • few of the portieslare : Jain Mew sad Stephen _ ,Thinf two young me n , 19 sa d wanes Emmet As Carta. 20 yews et yo„ were imikend tee a rape upon aping Oa the owaskee of Monday, the 12th inst., went senspany with a young man named Jet s = Between toast. &trove is a village about a Was Matra frees Issiewera, sad &best eleven Weis& the mai winds sad lent set eut ter Leicester by the Isetwey. Ia Ohs modem between Deism* one Lehemeet they wove amulet by two gooey .s, who attempted t *vam p them. Ater sew streistlei do other young urn, who sageseedi Se be wrested Nth the two, ease sw. They dressed law dung the gnu bye leg and au one lbw wee mad than they reseeded to violate her. two of A i m bet slows. Marsha had been thus brutally traded they went away, sad she ewe weerreeftra ro ws .* b um viaaltsat, whew we Wank hawed sad lsesaaded some soma trees her. I roped that she rely hod siz ing seem et then had taken it sod of her pocket. He Mra theestened to seam Ms swath unless she pee hint mese now A. she bed no usury, however, he amp pelted hie to shales hook sad odd ' Geed night." The I pose silt was et that time se ill tam the Oskar end Wu of her reelkate that it was with gnat dillenity she PI • The widows spied the two prisoners was very wash. dye, sad they Wife easvicted and sentenced to biespirts. tics tor WC OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STArroaD, Jinx 22. The simmissisa a miss tar this mat, usis ssisosi so welossier reaske by Ms. Justin Willow On Thew depossolog Ow mos Ismedjudg• aftsiell Orbs sw- THE EXPRESS FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1852. elm at St. Mary's church, when the sermon was preachadi by the sheriff's chaplain, the Rev. E. W. Colinen, M.A. Mr. Justice Croswell did not arrive from Worcester until nearly 12 o'clock on Thursday morning, shortly after which his lordship took his seat in the Nisi l'ritis Court, where 14 causes were entered for trial. Mr. Justice Williams pre aided in the Crown Court. The calendar containing the names ON prisoners, wea comparatively Ikht, both in the number of prisoners and the nature of • offences with which they were charged, which called forth trout the learned judge in his chugs to die grand jury, his congra tulations on the decrease of crime in the county. DISTILS/SING _ . Emanuel Dnois, an old grey-headed, palsied man, wan Indicted for feloniously assaulting Elisabeth Davis, at the parish of Titteahall, with sa iron poker, with intent to maim or do her some grievous bodily harm. The prosecu tion was conducted by Mr. Hill, who called the proescuttii, apparently 'oetween 60 and 70 years of age, and who stated that she was the wife of the prisoner. On the 18th of June last the prisoner and herself had • trifling quarrel about some domestic matter., when she told him that if he used such naughty words to her she would get his pay stopped by the overseer. Irritated at this threat be seized the kitchen - poker, • large heavy instrument, and dealt her a severe blow on the back of the head, a re petition of which violence laid her senseless on the floor. The shrieks of the unfortunate woman alarmed the next door neighbour, who found her on the floor, her head and left hand covered with blood. Severs' severe wounds were subsequently discovered on the back part of her head, and the middle finger of the left hand was broken. Medical aid was immediately procured ; and, although for several days her life was despaired of, she ultimately recovered. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence de ferred. SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Ctinure, JULY 21. Bison. S. James Caoarrow. DAVI= O. RELL-1/ItIACB or PROMIIIII or MARRIAOI. This was a breach of promise ease, and was the last trial here. Mr. Grove and Mr. Gifford were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. A. Jenkin for the defendant. _ _ _ The plaintiff is n years ~ age, and the daughter of Mr. J. Davies, formerly of the Great Rouse, Bidwell. lie was till recently a farmer, moving in a respectable sphere of life, but was ruined by the failure of the Monmouth and ' Glamorgan Bank, of which he was a shareholder. The defendant is • substantial farms' and freeholder of Mon niouthshire, resident at Tyrenel, near Caerphilly. lle is 40 years of age. lie was introduced to the plaintiff lin 1850, and by May, 1851, according to the lady's witnesses, the acquaintance had ripened into atke tiosi. They went together on pleasure excursions, and behaved towards each other "as lovers." The young lady, who it appears possessed some personal attractions, however, soon began to give symptoms that the intimacy had been too close, and it appears that she bad yielded her virtue to the solicitations of her admirer, and, according to her statement, under a pledge of marriage. After her con finement her brother-in-law, Mr. Roberts, reproved the de fendant for his conduct, and he then promised to many her el=l , but never redeemed his promise. No letters had p between the parties who, it appears, lived near to mei ether. Mir Catherine Llewellyn ' a friend of the lady's, proved that she accompanied her and the defendant to Newbridge on an excursion. That the gentleman paid the fares, and that the defendant behaved to Mims Davies as • lover. A Mr. Jackson, who accompanied them, acting in alike capacity towards her (the witness). The witness spoke to several occasions when the defendant and the plaintiff had been seen " courting " together. In February last, when Mir Davies was in the family way, witness met the de fendant at Caerphilly. He asked her how Ann (the plaintiff) was, end witness asked him why he did not marry her at once. He relied, " I thought to marry her, and you and Thomas Jackson to be at the wedding." He named a day after an expected sale as the day for the wedding. Cross-examined—Never saw the plaintiff dressed in men's clothes. Henry Davies, the plaintiff's brother, deposed that the defendant kept company with his sister for a considerable time, and that in December last he was going to a malt house for some hay, when he saw his sister and defendant go into the malthouse. Witness went into an adjoining room, took off hi shoes, and listened ut a door of the room in which they were. Defendant asked his Lister if she was sure she was in the family-way. She cried bitterly, and said, Yoa need not ask ; you know it too well • ' and added she should be left in shame and disgrace. The de fendant said he would surely marry her ; on which she asked him when, tediug him that he had made a fool of her already. He said he would marry her soon ; that he could get a license from Chancellor William ; and that they should be married after Newport Cattle Show. Cross-examined.—Never knew a farm servant named Gibbon, or any other man, romp with his sister. Another of the plaintiff's brothan deposed to the inti macy between his sister and the defendant; sad to the lat ter telling him upon one occasion that he would soon be his brother-in-law. Mr. Roberts, farmer of Great Mellon, also deposed to conversations with the defendant, in which he had expressed his intention of marrying the plaintiff. Fur the defence, Mr. Pulling addressed the jury, con tending that the action was the result of conspiracy got up to ruin the defendant ; that there was no substantial court. ship; and that defendant was only one of the numerous follower, of the plaintiff, who, after many changes, had at last fixed upon a man from whom she expected to get some thing. The learned Judge thought there was no ground for these imputations. Verdict for the plaintiff—damagee, 4001. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ _• Philip Glover Nam/than, of Cork, was charged with • violent assault on Thomas Lyons Clumsy. Mr.Clarkson at tended for the defendant. The compl trout said he was secretary to a fire Jammu* office in the City. On the afternoon of the 9th of July he' was walking with his wife in Kensington Gardens, when be saw the defendant, who told him he did not wish com plainant to say he bad seen him in the gardens, as he was in difficulties, and had been so for some time. The de fendant, after some further conversation, recalled to his re collection that he had bought of him some years back a set of diamond shirt studs. The defendant alleged that the studs had not been sold outright, but that the mm of 6f., which he had received, was only a loan upon them. Com plainant mentioned that the gardens were not a suitable place for those matters, and after some Portlier conversation to • friendly way he left the defendant and rejoined his wife. A few minutes after this the defendant came up to wit ness again, and entered into conversation. The defendant after some time recurred to the shirt studs, and said be must have them again. Complainant, being piqued at the tone assumed by the defendant, said he would not give them up, and walked sway. He had not proceeded many yards before he received a violent blow on the hat and an other blow on the shoulder. He turned round, and found the defendant was his assailant. He lifted up his um broils by way of protection when he received • blow on the head, which caused a torrent of blood to flow. He tried to cripple with the defendant, but was prevented by another blow on the eye, the effects of which he was fearful would be of lasting injury to the eight. As soon as complainant recovered hie senses he heard people calling out, " the man is running away." Complainant soon afterwards saw the defendant with a crowd about him on the bridge. On cross-examination, the complainant said the studs were diamond studs ; they were forced upon him. After the smelt the defendant had written to express contrition. Mr. Clarkson hoped the magistrate would deal summa rily with the case. Mr. Hardwick said no middle course was open in such a serious case. It would be perfect mockery to deal with it se a case for flue, and he should therefore send it before a jury. CLERKENWELL, A person dressed in a suit of black, who, when in the station-house described himself u being the Rev. J. H. Bastard, of No. 17, Wynyett-street, Clerkenwell, but who, it was said, is a residentof Woolwich, was placed at the bar before Mr. Corrie, charged by John Pony, a barman out of a situation, residing at No. 11, Fountain -court, Strand, with having been concerned In stealing three half crowns, under the following extraordinary circumstances : The prosecutor, on Tuesday night last, went to the gallery of the Olympic Theatre, where he accidentally met the pn enter, with whom he entered into oonvenation. At the con. elusion of the performances the prisoner invited him to have something to drink, and led him into a public house, where he plied him with quantities of ale, beer, brandy, ram, and gin until he be came intoxicated. The prisoner then put him into a cabriolet sad desired the cabman to drive to 17, Wynyatt street, Clerkenwell. He introduced the prosecutor to a well furnished apartment; where there was a bed and a young man, whom he represented as being his nephew, and be told prosecutor to undress and ge to bed. He preferred resting on the sofa. In the mune of the night the nephew prevailed en Mae to undress and get to bed, and he fell asleep, col shortly after he awoke and found the Wawa •ad his nephew acting toward/ him la a at tamps' manner. Ho jumped out of bed Ind woo about to dress himself, when the prisoner and the ! other man commenced hugging and kissing him, and would not let hint leave the room, until he seized a poker and threatened to dash their b ralas out if they impeded his garage. The person who was said to he the nephew took up his clothes and ran Out of the house, and he has not one been seen or heard of. On prosecutor searching his pockets he missed three half-crowns. He immediately pro seeded to the streetdoor, and remained there until he saw • policeman, to whom be stated what had happened, and he pre the prisoner into custody on the charge of robbery, and he was looked up is the station-house. The prosecutor said be did not wish to press the charge against the prisoner. Mr. Come remarked that it was nest extraordinary conduct for • clergyman to pursue. According to prose cutor's own account he was drunk at the time, and he (Mr. Corrie) could sot plus such reliance upon his statement. lie should therefor discharge the prisoner. DEATII Or THE CITY SECONDARY.—.We have to record the death of Mr. John James, for twenty-one yean Bcoondary of the City of Loudon. Mr. James was well known by his able discharge of the duties of his o ffi ce, and deservedly esteemed and respected amongst a wide as quaintance. Mr. James was a solicitor for weeny yam in the City, and relinquished one of the largest sad ISM lu crative practices to take the office of Secondary. He mar- Hod early in life Miss Combo, the daughter of Alderman Combs, then M.P. for the City of Lendaa—the friend of s p ir e e his 'M Pox end Sherieet dan. Mr. Edwin James, the Queen's Coo. ma. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivanrooL, JULY n.—Tbs sale. of cotton to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 2,5(4 bales, and speculator. 3,800 bales, including 500 Egyptien, at Old. to St.; and 1,500 Sand, at 3141. to 41d. The import, since Thursday are 70,000 bales. The market closes with lariat spirit and an upward tendency. Prices of American and Surat are 116th of a penny per lb. dearer. Everything else little changed. The sales yesterday after business hours were extensive, bringing up the day's total to 15,000 bales. _ - - MANCHE/all, JULY 22.—The market for Manchester goods has been somewhat easier in price, and there is again an shames of anything approaching to an active demand. For some numbers of water twist, including No. 20's, rates were accepted which had been refused last week and also ion Tuesday ; and spinners in many eases who ■re running out of contract have been less stringent in fixing terms for a renewal of engagements. The scarcity of Sea Island and other fine, long-stspled cottons, keeps the prices of the higher counts of yarns firm, but the numbers of twist for which American kinds arc required were today either sta tionary or somewhat easier. In this respect the market did not correspond with the feeling which stems to have per vaded the Liverpool cotton market, which since the arrival of advices from the United States by the Pacific steamer, on Wednesday, has been brisk and mmewhat stronger. In cloth prices were steady fur printers, though the demand for these goods is quieter; but in 40-inch shirting. and mailapollams leas prices were offered. In 40. inch shirtings of; India qualities there has been a good deal of inquiry at a reduction of lid. per piece, and sales have been made at this rate and pried approximating to it. In other kinds of shirting. there was but a slow demand, and stocks are accumulating to an extent not lately witnessed. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE. Hormonal., Judy 22 —We have bad a better demand for lace goods ge aurally this week than we have experienced fur a length of time, the market having been attended by a number of both London and provincial buyers, as well as having had a little extra business with Germans, which on the aggregate has given a tone to this trade that has long been wanting. We cannot reasonably look for briskness to continue, yet there is no doubt of our having mote active employment after h lt is thought, and with good reason, that the price of lace thread must be advanced again before it can remu nerate producers.—The hosiery trade, although nut by any means brisk, continues in • very healthy state. The de mand fur merino articles has increased, and the orders for shirts made of this textile, and fur those made of spun silk, are oonsiderable. The late advance :upon yarn is fully •Notq Review. WOOL—BRADFORD ' July 2L—Now that the elections in this district are over there is Isere attention paid by the spinners to their wants in eintainc Wool, and more lookers than for some time past; and had the :prices sought been more commensurate with the spinners' requirements, a fair busittess might have been done; as it is, the transactions must continue limited, for the prices paid in the country are such that the staplers cannot offer anything here to cover prime cost that will induce the spinners to buy. It is there fore imperatively requisite that caution should be mani fested among the growers and dealers. Soils and broke., from the small supply making, are producing firm pricts.— Branford Observer. MANUFACTURES.-BYADTORD, * July 22.- Yarns : The spinners are very loud its their coraplAinings, the price of wool being too high for the trade, so much so, tha , they cannot cover cost. We also learn that the wool-comber% (whose wages are certainly lower than they were three ' years ago) are seeking an advance, but we fear the state of the spinners' business is too bad for them to meet with suc cess in their application. In prices there is no altera tion since the contracts at the beginning of the month. l'ieces : There is now a good deal of delivery mak ing by the manufacturers to the merchants, but chiefly on old contracts, and at prices not then having any margin (or profit. The business in actual sales is not extensive, and there is a general unwillingness to give an advance that will cover the increased cost of cotton and worsted-that on the whole the trade is now worse than at any period of 18;2, so for es regards the prices and the ill-conditioned position of the manufacturers.-Bradford Obserrer. CORN.-DIRMIN011A)1, JULY 22.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 17th, although the supply of English wheat was short, the trade ruled dull with the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley, beans, and peas, unaltered. Oats Ckl. to Is. per quarter lower. During the present week, owing to the fine weather, the transactions in the trade have again been on the most limited male. Wheat held for previous rates. Barley and oats offering at Gd. to Is. per quarter cheaper. Beans and peas nominally unal tered. We had an improved demand for wheat at this day's market, and we make no alteration in our quotations. Bar ley 6d. to Is. per quarter lower. Oats offering at a similar decline, without finding buyers. Beans and peas Is. per quarter lower. The following are the present quotations : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., .ss. 2(1. to Ss. Gd. ; new, Ss. Id. to ss. tsd. ; red, 4s. &I. to Ss. Od.; new , 4s. 10d. to Se. Id. ; Baltic, white, Ss. 4.1. to Ss. 105. ; Polish Odessa, 4s. Bd.to 4s. 11d.; Danube, 4a. Gd. te 4s. 10d. Barley, per imnl. qr.. 284. to 301 Oil. ; grinding. per 392 lbs.. 245. Gd. to 26e. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 225.6 d. to 265. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 185.6 d. to 194.6 d. • Irish (41 to 4211:0.), per 3121b5., 191. Od. to 20s. ; ditt o el to 39Ibe.),per 3121b5., 18s.fid.to 198.61. ; blaek, 19s. to 19s. . Beans,English,old,per 196165.,13u0d. to 148.0 d.; new,l2s.9d. to 13s. Gd. ; Irish, new, 12/.od. to 13s. Od. ; Egyptian,l2s. Od. to 125. 6d.; French, 12s. 9d. to 135.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 345. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. Od. to 13s. 6d. Lentils, per 19611a5. ' Its. 6d. to 13s. Gd. Indian Corn, per 19611 , 5., Ile. 6(1. to las. 6d. Flour, English, fine, per seek of 2801 he., 30s. &I. to 331. Gd. ; seconds, 28s. 0(1. to 30s. BIIIiiTOL, JULY 22.-The weather has continued to be ' dry, warm, and favourable to the harvest, although in places the wheat, according to the accounts brought in, has been laid by thunderstorms. In some districts the potato disease would seem, too, to have made its appearance among the crops. The market to-day was moderately supplied, but the demand was only to a limited extent, and English wheat gave way to the extent of Is. per imperial quarter, while foreign only met with a circumscribed sale, at a de cline en the currencies of this day se'unight. Flour parti cipated in the weakness, and was easier to buy by Is. per sack for English, and proportionately upon foreign. Barley and beans were the turn in favour of the buyer, while in oats there was very little doing, although sel lers showed an inclination to meet purchasers by a concession of from 6d. to Is. per imperial quarter. The prices were :-English wheat, per imperial quarter, 381. to 445. ; foreign, white, per 4801ba., 40s. to 445. ; ditto, red, extra flue qualities, 38s. to 40s. per ditto ; (ditto, red, flue qualities, 355. to 3 7 .. per ditto; ordinary qualities, ' 335. to 365. per ditto ; foreign, hard. 345. to 36e. per ditto. English seconds flour, 271. to 295. per sack • United States, &c., sweet, 206. to 21s. per barrel. English and foreign grinding barley, 265. to 2Gs. per 400114. English malting barley, nominal. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 181. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. Gd. to 19s. per 320118.; Irish black ditto, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per imperial quarter ; foreign, none offering. English beans, 345. to 38s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 28s. to 34e. per 480Ibe. Tho arrivals on shipboard for the week have not been large, amounting to-Wheat, 6,651 qn. ; oats, 1,378 qrs., 488 brie. ; barley, 1,27 G qrs.. 600 bils.; beans, 250 qrs. ; flour, 420 sacks, 226 brie. The official weekly return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 41s. 3d.; barley, 2,n. 7d. ; oats, 201. Id. ; beans, 375. M. Davlzze, July 22.-We had a better supply of Wheat than last week, with more dealers in attendance. Every thing was quickly sold, at prices fully as good as last week. In Barley nothing doing. . Oats, Beans, and Peas firm, but very little demand for them. l'resent prices are as follows:-Wheat, white, per qr., 48e. ; best red, 425. to 465. ; middling, 365. to 425. ' • inferior, 32a to 365. Barley, 26e. to 321. Oats, 19s. to 255. Beans, 32a. to 40s. Peas, 31s. to 36a. Flour, fine, 325. to &Is. per sack; seconds 30s. to 325. July 22. —We have this day a rather better supply of Wheat for which there was an improved demand at fully the prices of last week. We have nothing in spring cent to deserve notice, except that Beans scarcely support the late advance. I.Txuntoott, July 22.—With a small market, the trade is dull, but not cheaper. Wheat, 38.. to 50s. Barley, 24.. to 335. Oat., 20s. to 265. Beans, 34.. to 33i. Peas, 40s. Per qr. EDINI3rIIOII, .—T July 21here was a small supply of all kinds of grain in the market; salts dull , and prices of Wheat and Barley up. Oats and Beans down in price. GLASGOW, July 21.—The week's imports into Clyde were again composed almost entirely of Flour, consisting of 2,746 barrels from New York, 4,344 sacks from France, and 1,029 sacks from Ireland, together with 268 barrels Ameri can via Liverpool. Via Grangemouth, 812 qrs. Wheat, 488 qrs. Barley, and 914 qrs. Oats, were received cosatwise, and 2,975 qrs. Wheat, along with 465 qrs. Barley from abroad. At this day's market Wheat of good quality sold in retail, at about previous prices ; but the larger buyers showed little disposition to purchase, and, in the absence of any transactions of moment, former quotations may be re peated, as well as for Flour, approved marks of American, also of French and Irish being in fair demand. Oats met a slow sale, although offered freely, at • further decline of about 3d. per boll, and Oatmeal mighthave been bought Oil. to le. per load cheaper. Grinding Barley rather lower. In Beans no change. CATTLE.—SAtroun, July 21.—We had a moderate show of Beasts and Sheep, but larger of Lambs. Prime Beef and Mutton ready sale, at last week's rates, but Lamb the turn cheaper, and but little stock unsold. - . WAXIFIELD, July 22.—There were 800 Beasts and 8,000 Sheep and Lambe at market. We had an average supply of stock and a great attendance of buyers. Trade rather languid, but at the close of the market nearly all the stock disposed of at the following rates. Beef, from 6s. dd. to 6e. 9d. per stone ; Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. There was a thin show of teen stock, and a good show of Pigs. _ . EDINBURGH July 21.—The supply of Cattle wee less than Let week% the weather still continues unfavourable for slaughtering. Sales were exceedingly dull. The sup ply of Sheep and Lambs also less. Demand good. Sheep fully maintained last week's prices, and Lambs were Is. per bead higher. TUB PAISLEY WEAVERS.—We aro very glad to learn that the dispute between the weavers and their em• ployen, which bee been pending for a considerable time, was brought to an amicable adjustment this week. Both parties have yielded to a certain extent. We learn that a committee has been appointed, composed of both parties, to prevent the recurrence of such unpleemint disputam—Ben fiver/Ain Rifformr. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC!E. SEABORNE MAILS. (14 *relies that the math we pest huh the General Pw by Übe alibt—ead 14 by the ibertly4 —*lowa. 1 ID. , whom mule up' A r .si hat ----. oaustmis. Ila (iiller4l Poet. p.rt Waft Mee London. dospataluid. MIA --.......--........... ............... Ameriegbyßrit.partet N fitly 23 Llver A pe01..... Jai, a NI•11011(b Vaasa Str 3 iae I paltet) if .............Durrydro ..... AI M. mitr Aaesifogbyl'Atateept Al Aalla(via Bouthamp. lox) . Ditto (via Atameillea) N Dover . ........ I Ditto (via Cape of Cloud Mope) N 7ad of Atiplrt. !Plymouth ..i Africa ( Waft (:oat) N 14th of toe meathlP)adnita _. ;w, a Alexandria* ll I vtliklath of inen. l llover Belem ....._....«..... la !lady lDava - .... I lul bull ................k Mk of the aiwth r10ut1umin.24,4,..l 1311400.iyrim If Oill of W. now il • • athaml.'nl. Axip.3 le California AI 2mM/dither womb; -..,, lumptia. novae 3 ' Cape of (load Moto if II Siker July lP:mouth ...... July ar Cape do Venda NI lad of the month Plymouth ... July l'J Cametasuncede • Nftltl7th27thefuloo 1 Dover Jay py ( , antral Amer lea MlDidAtl7thof es. Istb I 10111.1011111tue. iaeuer 3 Channel Isles ....../fillon.,Wed."ltaLltouthaaa cm .L. if. 4 . Chill 1 1 „. M 1 Imlulltaof acmt% vutt!Lia: - Pat.......p 133 frame Al &N . Tyler daily I Dote 'lm ....,.. Orctee• lilt/0 7 thyii., !mon Inner !Ju.3 a Mamba', N !Tueui ay k hada) i Londnn. Balled IA IWedike. a natio. London ... ~... ai .. 3 „ I llooduraa N 17th of Ms mouth '1 lutlampoc. auput a Deland MN Twice daily - ..- .1104 •M..ad ... 1 1 v ‘e , ~. ! Ludia(Manotilliainid.) 21.110 th of to smooth '`IMJI4Ul.lid! 1.,.y21 India (via Unreel:eel la I athidathof month . Dover ..... ... India I via Cape of Lord . Ilqie) . N 15th cf the month Pl3m,i.th .. hi) :1 Maaritham N 13111 of the month Plymouth .. !icy -7 I 1 1' ihi peu ldim e 7 ""sarua , e i e (111"eu)N 71:11 i'',,,,dl::eih.lhA.3thiast7o4:hrtht:hioilcau.":7n,:!!....7„,, ..:.....i.,.':,...4::::,,,, : Mosloo Mahan VIM of tie month :tloothaanyden.lA.yunie, Malta* I N W*. .14 311i13th1Sthof taco , Dover ..... ,Aue,l Papal Mater. II I 30115thIltholmou i Wear tuella 2 ' Peninsula Para At ;7.adhl7thof most h !Intithamptoa.. tumid 5 Tommy. NI Hal 51%13111ml moo boyar ...... If. ea4l Wert ladim hl!Nal3rl7tholmor.:4lroneamept.;,,A,„ .3 Van Diemen's Land (roe, I Anateall.o • The mada to Mom aownsiss Mao saelsea 1.1 are ace...... . ' _ _ - • I._ __it* Uwe densities thus mssied (s) are aGam a a4 nowt Adult Marseilles. CASUALTIES. Leipzig (s.), Seymour, bound to Hamburg, has returned with broken engine, cargo transhipping on hoard the Priace Fos. ler.—llull. July 22. Olds, of Caen, Meriel, from Neu castle to Toulon, ran on Haisbro' Sand yesterday, where 'lie struck upon . wredi, Julytilled, and was abandoned ; crew saved.-- Yarmouth, 21. •RRIVED. AMINE-at Drs!, 141, 21, from J... .. . Trieste Amat.-st ['sal, July 21, fr0m...~.. ffiti Arra ono-a, Grovaernil, July 22, tram,,,,.,, k o .,, ja Ana-at Gravesend, July 2', from . Norma AMC\ polifftlit -at Liverpmi, July 32, float halms kaolin-at Liverpool, Jelly 22, from.... .......... ....- fl'msti 1 Ail,. -at Liverpool. July 22, from „,„. x, . 1„,. . i... Missies-enff Li moo!. July 12 8*1.1.3 -it Cows, .1 oly 21, trona.... ................. ...P. 1.r,r0 BLITALAMIA-at Deal. July 21. from „.. Bitili•-at Falmouth, July 20, front .. 11 :Long CAII.I, eiCII to-at Cowes, Jilt? 21, from .. %aural-um erase- at Plymouth, July 11, from -„o„ - ..... ""ham CL•II4 Stailli-017 Liverpool, July 29 Coaperinas - eft Liverpool. July 21 ao.imi, es/nem-at Liverpool, July 22, fr01n...............41ezandik 0.41til -at Gravesend, July 29, from &edam OltitIMMA-at (reverend, July 32, lima, quite DOMANA-4t Uverprool, July 22, from . Lemberg Das. Ursa-of Liverpool, July 22. Erroll. -St Onieerml, July 22, from Quilme EIILOIA-Ut 1.11111/001, July 22, from ...,. ... ....„..- • Smyrna Paszawm Min LL'i.a-at GOWN July 21. Mimi .... ...... l'o km Faavesa-at Gravmond, July 22, from .. Q..* Famwmorr-at Orsvesend, July 22, Mum ltirins Fro.- at °reverend, July 22. from.. ... .......... ...... dendot..4 Comas -at Liverpool, July 2', from ............... -. m.ivancalt GAVOR-at Falmouth. July .0, from ........... lierdianlii Giksislas-st Qtrenatoon ' July 211, from Parbu s 24 OM. t'iLLa -11 t manes, July 19, from nth Ilsacwkot -at Ilea I, July 21, from Iry Liasam-at Liverpool. July 22, from - ...Ale:ankle toms-st Plymouth. July 21, from .. ..... -. gut* Imam is-off Liverpool. July 22 ' 3.Lawas -off Livergraol, July 22 Kvasnra-at Grareeend, July 22, from „........in05in Llrit•-at Liverpool, July 22, km. Cabs Lama -at Deal, July 21, from Marmilke Lima Fars.-at Deal, July 21, trim ..... - - Germ M Timms- at Liverpool, July It; Omni- -.....110ate51 Mera-at Liverpool, July 22, from. .-.......1ft1aml klaismarr 04 -at Liverpool, July 1.1, tri55.............. ..... Haws iii/A4T ••11i Falmouth. JUly 20, from ManniLL-at Porteniouth„ July 19, from ... . St. John's, N. B. Stumm-off Liverpool, July 22 Novi iCeiti-it Grareeend, July 21, from. St. lnital 0.4111 -at Oravesmed, July If, from Drotok Ociain-st Gravesend, July 22. from Doe* OwroLuii-at Orave-end, July 22, from ........... ---, (lo ,kill Orkist.ta--st Graverend, July2l, from Calcutta Oorn-at Liverpool, July 22, from .......... ......„........Breettatt Osmnersa-st Plymouth, July 21, Irma • - Galata l'ilXi-at Orel. July 21, from .-- Cloaec Puiminow-st Falmouth, July 20, fr0m....... ...... Odeim Peamoaa-et Plymouth. July 20, from ... _ smarm Pimento -at Live, pool, July 22, from Altleadria PitilDINT Sultir -at Gravesend, July 22, Mass New Orleare 11,0,1 t -at Plymouth, July 21, from _ &city licisaus-W. Liverpool, July 22. REIPAIISIOMI-at Liverpool, July'22, fr0mt....... ........ ....11esenina Sanas -at Liverpool, July 22 Seorr -at Falmouth, July 20, from Rhos iliaaesr-at Falmouth, July 21, from . Lida Sommer-at Falmouth. July 21, from 04mm Saaam-af Datum ulh, from M. John' a. N. firmtant -at Gravesend, July 21, from -New Tort Sevasrassru or Mar-at Gravesend, July 22, from. = Two BiOTERItt -at Gravesend, July 22 , frcima „ ....... Toros-at Film ulh, July 20, ... .. . Itesila Miming-at Plymouth, July 21, from„.-.... .. _. .... . Pains Pam wtsa-at Liverpool, June 22, from..'...- ........ . ..... Leta Twroma-at Falmouth, July 21, from Ws. Oman- at Swamies. July 19, from -.-...0.114 W AU` -of Liverpool, July 22 SAILED. Armes-from Liverpool, July 22, to -........1few York ALLZOKA -from Livrrpnol July 22, to. Cut= Cusittorm -from [Oneida: July 21, to - Postoy Cumersoz-from Liverpool. Jul. VA, to ..................RM J*5 , 30 Concourse-from Liverpool, Jtily 22, to Nen DA al to-from Plymouth July 24 to Quits, Eu,. Bente us - from Liverpool, July 22, to Peeked PLCOMI- from Liverpool, July 31, to Geelong Vmmataus Ross-from Orsvmend, July 22, to Norm, Vassar-from Gravesend, July 22, to Melte thrusimess -front Liverpool, July It, to .Bt. Oso. Galas-from Liverpoot, July 22, to ... ....... ...TX= Jserrrs-from Portsmouth, July 21. to Looks Joey Ooun,-from Liverpool, July 22, to ?unload Boy .1001 A • SIMMS -Iran Liverpool, July 12, to „ ...... BOOM 0100111-tro2l Oramiseud, July 22, to Patens 1110.14 T -from Portsmouth, July 21, to ..7. ........Issdles Punta:mg-420s Plymouth, July 21, WLouis Pitconss-from Liverpool, July 22, to Australia Passes Molar-from Gravesend, July 22, do P. Plult9 RIOA - trom Liverpool, July 29, to . .. lits uo at i o .. G .. . 11_ from vis - fr:iii r m ,.. Liver d. poo j i li, Jul 2 4 22, t0 to -- N . v . . [P Tirit T. rhap Tow-from Falmouth, July 20, to ..... Imam VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Farce& (schooner), of Dodkoth, from London, July IN N.. lon. 9.0 W. Slit floury Pottinier (hnigne), April 11, to Gaspar Straits. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAT's OINTMENT AND Pius Mail MUD lIANT Posoos ARLICTSD 111111 SMITT P e ter sync Ilmsovas PIM Dumas cm ma f . Elatt 6 sfroe_ and other eutiineour disorders are engendered by the WV ,Ms Wood, sad the only Purr means to eradiePoch compliant, te ',demo a course of Hollnwav's Pill., and t o t mate time apply es. Vernally his Inviruable ointment. Cures performed he these wooden. ful audio:dons are daily attested, proving their astonishing rfltary weifying the blood, strengthening the cosautution, ant ing health. They are equally certain in tho ewe of cancerous owes sleerrod wounds, and &Wider swellings, an I persons PO afflicted should have rirompas to these excellent medieMes.—Sold by ill druggists, and at Professor Holloway'e Patablwionent, 214, straw. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FINDIAlt.—July 19, at ranewitlaad Hour, Etat loth n, Stra. 0. Findlay, of a daught, r. HODOKINSON.—IaIy 2 1 , at Wanillron.terrace, Bt. Johnh.wool. ll 9l wits W Mr. S. B. Hodskinson, of • daughter. 91, at ligaswell-hill, Mrs. W. Hunt, of a son. KEN N BOY. —July 20, at Omen-terrace, Glonwestor-gardens, the wth of ft Kennady. , of • daughter. RAVENIIILL.—JuIy ha, at Clapham hill. Erg., ot a daughter. BWITll.—July 20, the wife of the Bev. E. T. Smith, Incumbent of St. Paul's, Warwick, of a too. THORNE—JuIy 20, Mrs. J. Thorne, Washer Hour , South Laritnett , , of a lon, sitli-bore. the wife of R. Raven• MARRIAGES. 01.11DaTtsKR—TILT. —Joh 20, at Ft. Mary's, PatOwlelk, Fomerret- MD% by the Rash K. Tottenham, Preb-naary of Wells, J. IL Glad stone, Eaq., Ph. D.. eldest son of J. tiladmone, Esq., Stockwell talite. Hurray, to Jane May, only child of C. Tilt, Em., of Bath ark& Priory. 0 RIPPISI —ROBINFON.—JuIy 2n, at Littlebury, IN•ez, by th , J. Wax, B.C. Oritilth,Pp, to Saab, eldest daughter of the late '. Robinson, Esq., of Llttlebury. JACK—SAT.—JuIy 21, at St. george'a, Ilanncer.square, lit the MiMasO of Moray and Rom, J. leek, Eso., of Woo:ton-h.:1. Lin r m,ol. to Prederica Mary, widow of the late A. M. flay, Esi. of Waterton, Morayshire. WALCOTT—BROWNLOW.—At Bt. James',, Weistminstee, by thd Rec. J. Chandler, Vkar of Willey, the Rev. M. Walcott, ILA., calf sat of Cam. Walcott, R.N., M . P., to Bateanne, third dough:, r Major P. Browniow. DBATHB. BISAUCIIAMP.—JuIy 21, J. Beauchamp, Esq.. of Clay-lull, Tolle". Lam, aged 72. BOWLET.—JuIy 19, at Gravesend. 11r. R. lowlfry, of qt. Tirg. lBl * plan, Dover-street„ llouthwark, Smarty of Esstehesp, aged 00. BROWNE. -July 21. Browse, KC of the ate Copt.). IL Browns, 75th Regt., aged 28. MATTTIEWL—JuIy 19, at Reigate, Anon„ *dew of the He W. Matthews, Eq., of Whltelands. Chelsea, aged 72. 1111D.—Julf 19. at West Emma-place, statehouse, Dann. I.D' h . wlfs of W. held, E q., late Chief , of the Departatot et 11.21.1 Paymaster-Oeneral, Devonport. TUCKER.—JuIy 20, at Orchard-street, rortlashaquare, Itc w.Ado ralral T. Tucker, C. 8., aged 71. WEBB.—JuI 21, ths leant to of Kr. F. Webb, of 0.0 WM pas.ClaPEam-road. irlatid bald trablimbod by Wi tour Kum Huai. of No. 8, I sr& Ann% In ON Oty of Loucks, Pfister. at the OfNee. in Loots"' Me% intim pmirt of Wlalittiers. —TuDar. Jinx itl3. .