The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-07 00:00:00

• .--.. immediately called up for judgment, • leen brought miss! him in the county court o rfr the die -I,bie,,Fit"'"ea e r ,: a Pki him, sail that he bad been triet, itgi judge had awarded 101. damages ainst biro "l ▪ ere d i r ral j ury, and they haul, fortunately for and the rat,. Ile hail incurred great expense in tracing Ma. name to the conclusion that he was only guilte of out no. r the priatien, and st the learne the court wod counseluld saido rder he t rim to rustedi ...Waal/Ater. They had also recommended him to mi mercy.that •enile cireuniances and la, lelt that the sentences he was about to rim was hues ..epaid the amount. nereilul one for him, taLing into consideration e Th e Chief Justice emit it appeared a very extraordinary . j iraforla 'st Kbe had received with regard to hie emelt." I judgment of the county court judge, as a case where habits and conduct. Any one not cognisant of these cif- I stolen property appea red to have Sees actually found, but (wastages , might coneider the sentence a Keen one to ' A I . b e had O,:po,,,eertro---enehe order repayment of ssed upon a child of bis tender age, but he , the lest oed ; the mooey. He should, however. • ow _the of the Edge. tilt that it was the only one that . would be . , tee . lhoo eemowe he h .' iheuer,o , an d deo oraer htm a latest to break his obdurate temper and violent habe,e, and I , reward 'a /W. for the seal he had displayed in detecting the give him a chance for the future. The **tenet h e , e b oo lg peg. upon ham was that of transportation fey ten year., andThome Ma. Aetna ALDrikanil Cnoat a. l. the elfu el of that watenee would that be 'could be sat- CHPaoa I. Ma. A FOIAORD Richard ifiedis, alias Hadley, 39, wpersost of respectable amid to Parkhurst Prison, where he would be p l ace d h a was indicted for feloniously forging and utters 'ab"/' and andtfla *e'er' training. a rays" which was appearance, for Ulf., with intent to defraud the Lond on the wily s e e reinstated to i n duce him to eh onge his habits sag a cheque aad restrein hie violent Nation,. sad County Dank. of this ease appeared to be of rather a " was stated ia the court that Ant' "a on "Ter" The ehaumataneel From t he evidenn adduced foe the COCPUeioall ealistsittd a savage dive e a tioo , by stabbing p e c u liar character . animals with his knife, and it was a N said that i t wee not prinemstion, it would seem that the prisoner had been bic sly; the find time AC Lad used, tudea soured to oe use, t h e same m some g for e time at Brighton, and that ne "d ac q uainted there with a gentleman named Tennent , who weapon to a human being . kept an account with the Brighton branch of Ai:fiver the London and County Bea k, and there had Tat Sc ir.ss III:ILULAIRS. been money transactions between them. On the Ahis beers. leff• hawk'''. and senator( Harwood, 25,1 of the 15th May, • penes went to the Whew" , acre indicted fur sacitleann`lf breaking a nd ea" ! Star Inn at Lewes, and he sent a boy with the tern* the dwelling - haw. 'if Harriet Sumer, and eh aline cheque in question which purported to be signed by Mr. roves seivereagto. soWe ad war money, and other articles, her Tenncnt by the train to Brighton, for the purpose of get ting it cashed. The cheque was not paid, and some per- The awe elated a prod deal of intereot from the fact of ems connected with the hank returned with the boy to the prisoners being th • remaining members of the denies rate Lewes, hat the person who had sent him had it appeared p u g at burglars vsh 'fur so lone a period inf. st, 0 the coin- taken the alarm and gone off. 'f he prisoner was afterwards tie. of tioriwY it" noses. The primue r Samuel Harwood taken into custody in London, and the boy and the waiter was tried,an with h s heather Levi ilar lawd s and a man both asserted that he was the perms who had sent the tamed James Jo , foe t he murder of the Bev. Mr. k.l, at Frank) t, at the last sissies; for Surrey, and upon c The defence set up to this ease was that the witnesses that "c caaan 11• was acquitted , his two companions baring were mistaken as to the identity of the prisoner, and been coneatei i sad executed. several respectable persons were called who stated Mr. Jobe eon, on opening the ewe, said he felt that i n the moat positive manner that the prieor,er was in Lon-' it would b e idle for him to "oppose that the jury bad not don at the time he was supposed to have been at Lewes aud beard tat the names of the men at the her in connexion „ to have sent the cheque in the way stated. wah ma' •a, desperate outrages tha t had ta ken Ida" th i s Baron Alderson, before the witnesses for the defence had and the say it county, hut lie hoped they would do all all been examined, expressed an opinion that the case ought i is the'e power to prevent what they had io heard from not to go any further. People, he said, were continually arnestaag the prewdit inquiry, and that the decide,' they Raking mistake' , upon the itewtion of identity, and he did Vise to would be groundi d wooly upon the IM ilt:we he sot think, if a single winues had not been called for the ahoald lay le Mee them so support of the prment charge. Ile prisoner, that there was by any means sufficient evidence to then proceeded to detail thy partitulara of the offence, mod warrant a conviction on the present Came. bald that he demist call as a wine s. a`nsen who was one of Mr. Clarkson said, that after this instruction from his the party of marawkrs, and although his evidence was of lordship, he !should withdraw at once from the prosecution ; course apes to otreavatiou and suspicion, he said that he but he at the same time felt it right to state that the Lon , should lei confirm him by the evidenee of otht r mesos; don and County Batik, Upon the sevidenee as it was laid that be appreliessiled the Jury would entertain nu doubt that before them, thought that they were only doing their duty be was telling the truth, &nation the charge was completely in instituting a prosecution. made out against the proeniers. Baron Alderson said there was no blame to be attributed James Ilmahleturs, the accomplice, who war brought to any party. It Was a case of suspicion, and that was all; from the gaol togive Lis evidence, was the trot witnew but i t was very prop,•r t o b e inqu i re d amused. Ile said : I base knows the prisoner Isaac: fur A v e rdict of S,,t ty was then taken, and the prisoner feu or tea , e years. 1 have Israeli the other primmer was ordered to be itramediately discharged. lime tap lee menthe ago last spring. I rout miser the bur- 'the business of these senses wee shortly afterwards glary being Colaimilled at Mrs. stoner'a, at Kirdford, tau brought to a termination. the~;ud of June, 'KUL About a mouth before IWu en camp, dinati at on Earoliameurnuani, and laaes came Be re to cue mid planted the rubbery ; said he told me he should go to Guildford to get two other men to join in it, and I wan to take his old clothes awl a dark lanthorn to , a place called Ilyulen'e Ball, where we were all to meet. A man named John Holmes or Smith accom panied Isaacs to Guildtued. 1 went to llyden's Ball as it lad been arranged, and Isaacs came there accompanied by the prisoners, Sainutl Harwood, Levi Ilarwowl, and ilarics. (The two latter were executed fur the Eriniley murder.) Our party at this time curnisted of six persons myself, the two llerwiaids, llolisiew, Junes and banes. the place where Mrs. Stoner lived was ten mil e from Ryden'. Ball. sad we arranged to go there by twos, and Samuel Harwood sad I went together. We were all to meet in a wood not ear bow Kirdford, and we did so, and all six went to a lonely turn by the side of the ruad, and about 50 yards from Mrs. Stunrea. Isaacs and Holmes then went to Desk at the hone gull see if all waa quiet, sad when they returned we stripped and dieguiseel ourselves, and put on mask. and proceeded to the house. 1 believe it was shout 11 o'clock when we got there. We tumid the house was secured, aud we went to the bark part of it, and • hale was cut in the shutter with is centre bit, and the piece taken out and the shutter opened. A portion of the WIDoIoW Cram.- wes then removed, and either Samuel or Lesii Harwood got iii and went to open the front door, and we all went in except Junes, who woe left outside to take Cara of oar etothee stud to give an alarm in cake any use should appruach. We searched the .limp mid the lower part of the hail*, hut mild not find anything of value; and we tin proceeded toward.. the tipper rooms if the house. The stair not door war fa/ailed, and when we got to DI heard a woman's voice call out " What are you after there," or some such expression, and we immediately burst the shat open and ran up stairs. The woman ran out of her bedroom into the aussigis, and I went into her room aud remained there, and I saw Isaac. seize hold of Mrs. Stoner ol= her to bey bedroom, and be at the same time de money of her with heavy threats. The other men also get round her, and were searchiug about fur property. I lOW Isaacs and H o lmes were armed with a bludgeon sad the Guildford men, List Harwood, Samuel Harmer:A, sad Jones each hail a piWol. Fiona alter this , balalaikas take Mrs. Motor's pocket, and we thou all rainy dollen Stairs. By this time it was daylight. We found Jones outside *here we had let him, and we all proceeded to a wood whose we shared the looney. Only three *killings and six pence was given to me at this time. While we were in the Wand haw, mid that he could nut see the woman quite ao well as he wished, :wad that be had slipped off his week uu purr*, to do so. Alter we had divided the money I omit bads to haruhaui Cuminsou. Isaacs at this time slid not reale in any particular place, and I under sitood that he nod to go about tLe esuutry is a travelling 1 tan.l: l 4 Oslt none was cows-examined at some length by both the mono I fur the priounen, but he pervisted in his story, Wed nollkiios whatever faeouralde to them was elicittd. Mrs. Ilarriet Stoner snail-1 keep r shop at Kindford, in thie count), and did or on the night of the 3rd of June, IMO. On that eight 1 secured the Lukens.. of the house myself, and went to bed about lialfipaat elcrcu "'thick. Between one and am o'clock on the following marinas; I was stooke by hearing a noise at the bottom tat the stairs, and I called out to kuow who was there, and the moment I Jul so the stair door was burst in, and I heard the footsteps of ...Tend NM amending the stairs. I vent out din, mom into the passage and saw two men with masks on. and cash with a pistol in his hand. They scieed hold id me and threw me into a corner, and at the sumo time reclaims J •' Iteliver your Money nr we will blow your Manus out. - I then "Menial another man. Ile also had • mask on and chin I wee in hie hand. This man held me nik the ground and nouriderd the Odell neat my fate Ned throat, and he inert w 7 .11,10 or language to me. I tried In Wile.nzle, and roe of the men pressed my chest, end also put his hand over my mouth, and sonic one called out " Stop her poise." All the Men who were shout me n-peasu dot &Mantled my motley, and threat ened to blow my teams out if I slid ant tell them where tat won kept I we, kept in this's...salon for event' minutes, and I Th. n !wan) a matt'. ',pica Irma as adjoining room Pay, her brains out if she n't tell." One of the men, who had a Mete", then pot his finger ou the tripper and o I wi ll 14, W your b ra ) n • out if you ullon•t tell Ua tli redly where your mosey is." A man who had a smock rook on mid Don't kill her." The mask of the man fell of At that moment, and I had en opportunity of seenng his bee distinctly. lam sure the prisoner Isaacs is that man. I have no doubt whatever of it. After hie mask was off he fill haat...me distance Aunt me, and I reclaimed, a Spare my life. Lord have mercy upon me.** Ow of the men who sa.Anlelina me said to the man who had fallen back," tome oa you fool." Isaacs looked very pate at this time, Another man then came up to me with a light, and he handed me my ker. I 'saw tire men in the house alto gether. When the keys were brought to me they told me to go and pit my money, and rot they knew I had money, and they had come foe it and were determined to have it, Seal they would NNW out my brain. if I did not give it tO them One of the party, after this had been said called oat .• Blow her brains out if she don't tell." I thew said that I haul got a little money, *ad they told me to find it, mad again threatened me with violence if I did not do so. Ow of the men then seized me by the nose and dragged me towards my heslneont, and the ethers pushed me behind, and 1 saw die muzzle* of two pistols close to my heal. When I got into the bedroom I Wok my pocket from under the pillow, and two of the men made a patch at it, and one althea' gut it. I paid particular eV teation to the sake acme of the men who stood over me, and After the presume Harwood was in custody I had an opportunity of hearing his voice and I recognieed it imme diately as the same. It was a peculiar voice. It was not mush but very shrill, and I can speak putatively to the pawner • being the alums. The size and general appear ance of the primmer also correspond with thine of one of the men who 0404 user me with a pistol. There was about 71. 10.. in gold and 3Lor 4/. in silver in the pocket. When the en bid gut peoileasiOCl of it they all went down stairs, and I fulloacil them, aud aa the Tut of them went out of the high dour he put a pistol iu my face and said " Siieneu„'• rod I then saw them all jump over the hedge faro the lane. A man named Enticknees was in nay service and at the. time the men were leaving the house I saw Inn; at another part of the premien,. Satioksam, the parses rehened to, AMMO MO et one • eameer as beiag among am party my ti MOOD Imam the how. after the =WNW/ MI dear 11111 = 11 WNW eamnined to ceniewt ma • do • bletea, which they did be 1191 1 111114 The keened to &rah, at' drama the km, the piaci* paint apoll i ruti, of amine, that the ameaapliee am aftwertliy af credit. The Likarlblid judge having summed up, the jury 11111.110 immediately retrarned a media& of Gadd . • The were at Gam sailed tap Imam Wa s d n tliad the elms of whi c h be lilsd=" wal ens tomeum gli'd JUIUSSO said hew pip % •' • ea aIWIIOIOII lib that which_ load. bps - - primate!, They bad boob Mae declared daily I S sad thew educe era saga od eke mag i visaed Character. It% deli blare I N ewslit Idea the fa penal l y r i naw odd* wee " ahabN severally be tr ea. W s . Mr. 4Okaoon than, applied Ma ins I Mr. Norma, the saperiaMmeleat at theatab Timm instil bps ;Ado am, t,o msisrrtbe which be bad been complied _ - promediap. It appared, by am • OM of wpm tbe to Ihmainietritiak the aim MI - whore • valuable ring, of dm pambeas ai Ileldiehl, eras dieengli i r sad as adios NIIDLANI) CIIICUIT.—WAnwirK, Au(. 6. DAVAN R. BIRMINORAR FIRE-OFFICE. In thin case, on behalf of the defendants, much evidence Was given to prove that the mock for which plaintiff claimed could not possibly have barn upon the premises; and a draper at Birmingham, who hail innpected the damaged goods, gave it as his opinion el., that there was not room on plaintiff's premises for stock of the value claimed to have been lent it a description corresponding with the damaged stock. Eventually Lis lordship eiprewed au opinion that plain tiff's CAW was quite upset by the strong rebutting evi dence brought forward by the defendanw ; and the jury coinciding with hi, lordship in this opinion, thu plaintiff was nousuited, his lornisbip further remarking that it was quite clear the goods chimed for could tither never have been on the premises, ur, on the other hand, that they had been removed. With this case closed the business of the assize, and their lordships immediately left fur town. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bonmx, AMUST 5. In the Crown Court yesterday IV. Bartle wus charged with rendiliF a threatening letter to Joseph Thomas, of Trevitho. ease was heard at the loot assizes, but for certain reason. was adjourned to the present amine. The evidence went to show that the prisoner had sent several threatening letter. to the- prosecutor, that he would burn his house if he allowed his son to occupy Colroger-farm. A letter was found in the prisoner's house, the writing of which corresponded with the writing in the other letters, also • pencil-case, the seal on which being similar to the impression made upon the seal. Certain incendiary tires having occurred at • place called Priske, the government had offered a reward of 60f. for the apprehension of the in cendiary, and en °Meer of the metropolitan detective force had been sent down to make inquiries in reference to these firm From information he had received lie searched the prisoner's house, where he found the above-named articles, and then took the prisoner into custody. Atter a length ened inquiry, and an able addrens from prisoner's counsel, Mr. Collin, the jury found the prisoner fitti/tr, and he was rentenecd to 15 years' transportation. One or two cases of petty larceny having been disposed of, the court adjourned at half-past 6 o'clock. Mist Pale* Omer. The Itight lion. Fir J. T. Coleridge, knt., took his seat in this court at 10 o'clock. Bray (K smite) This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Sir Samuel Spry, who was a candidate for the representation of Boilmin at every election between 1522 and 1847, to recover 271. for principal and interest due upon a promissory note for 20/. which the defendant had given to the plaintiff, fur, as it was alleged, a loan of that sum in the year 1813. The defendant pleaded several pleas-Ist, that he did not make the note; 2iidly, that the money was given as a bribe for a vote the defendant had given for Sir Samuel Spry at the election in 1513, m.d for a vote he was to give fur him at a future election; 3rdly, that he (the defendant) had paid the money ; 4thly, that the plaintiff had discharged him from it; and .sthly, that lie did not make the promise. For the plaintiff the promissory note was proved to have been signed by the defendant, and was put in and read. It was dated the 21st of June, 1543, some time after the elec tion for that year. For the defendant it was contended that the 20/. was given as a bribe to the defendant, a grocer in this town, in consequence of his having voted for Sir Samuel Spry at the election of 1843. and to induce him to vote for him at the neat elective., and that the signing the note was merely to hold the defendant liable in ease he broke his promise. fhe defendant hail not paid any interest on the note, but at the election in 1817 he split his vote, voting for Spry and Lacy. The election was won by Wyld and Lacy. In 1818 Sir Samuel Spry presented a petition to the House of Commons against the return of Wylil and Lacy, but the petition was dismissed, and very shortly afterwards the plaintiff caused an action to brought against the defendant upon the note. It was then submitted that it was clear the money was given aa a bribe, and therefore the note was void, and the defend ant would be entitled to a verdict. The jury retained a verdict fur the plaintiff. LAWOVIITON r. ALLEl.— (:oust . CoN. _ .0 . . Counsel for the plaintiff, Serjeant Koglake and Mr. Smith; fur defendant, Messrs. Crowder and Kerslake. Mr. Smith having read the pleadings, Mr. Scrjeant Kinglake opened the ease by attting that this was an action bionzht by Mr. Landeryon, who was an innkeeper, residing at Truro, against the defendant, Mr. Allen, in reference to our of the most serious injuries that could possibly be indicted, and was a cam undeniably which called fordinr most anxious consideration, because the eon sequences were of vast importance as regarded the interest of both the plaintiff and defendant. The charge was that of the defendant having criminal intercourse with the with of plaintiff. As he had stated, the plaintiff in this action was an innkeeper, residing at Truro, where he had kept business since October, 1849, at a house known by the Red Um. In the year 1813 he kept a similar business at the Ring's Arms, Falmouth, and, tieing then about twenty-four years of age, be nis= his present wife, Miss Harriet Ann Browne, this about Z.) years of age, and the isaoe of the was two children—a son and daughter, one sin sad mime seven years of age. The defendant was a native of liblmenth was a wine merehant, about 2$ years of was married, and had had four Andrei:. lie v very near the King's Arms, Falmouth, kept by the peals tiff An intimate aequaintinee existed between the *ir tiff and defendant. the latter having supplied the femur with wine. In addition to the plaintiff being a publican he kept a farm, and the defendant knowing the business habits of the plaintiff he would avail himself of the opportunity *ken plaintiff went to his farm to seek the company of his wife, Which defendant always did ha plaintiff's absence, and irlaieh had ended in the lamentable occurrence which would be detailed before them. It appeared that In the u meat of the inn the plaintiff eat up late at night, rtill in bed late in the morning, and plaintiff's w,fe floe early, and come down stairs to conduct the basinges. On these occasions, early in the morning, as early as won o'clock, the defendant would come to the bow, end egg main in company with plaintiff's wife. In the WIN MIS a room called the nursery, which had no latch to it, to seldeb the defendant and plaintitrs wife would frequently retire, and no one could open the door from without As soon as they had entered the tiliLd would always be drawn close, and when they left the room it would again be drawn up. When the plaintiff went to his farm there would be a re petition of this conduct. The learned counsel then detailed certain proasedings whielake4 boon observed to take place in the room in question. The plaintiff had ultimately dis covered his wile Ana dotendaat together its one: of the bed rooms is, his house. Witneeles were sidled to substantiate Sergeant Kin lake's opening staseigit. asd 31r. Crowder addressed ' jug, for defendant_ bar' hation at the arrangements made for this ente:tainmcnt. In the evening about 200 of the magistracy aad gentry of the county , sat devil to a splendid dinner pr avid.st by the high sheriff at the Athenteum. Here int E in Mr. Iteurs Quaker scruples prevented his Rising Wass .., and though of c o urse he presided over the assembly. i s duties were per formed by proxy, by Mr. Raven, the chairman or the bench of magistrates. Mat Puvs MUM — Brno' BMWS PIATT. Mr. Baron Platt eat on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at nisi prius, and the court was occupie , s all day with en uninte resting case, " The Queen v. thu Inhabitants of Waverton." CIOWP Coen.— BRIM= Alla, JUSTICS Wieetene. DAKISU 111URWAY ROBBiItIIS. Hugh Monteith, aged 18 (imperfectly instructed), mid Thomas Tinning, aged 50 (imperfectly instructed), were charged, upon four separate indictments, with having com mitted highway robbery in the neighbourhood of Carlisle. The circumstances connecteu with these audacious robberies will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. 'the first charge was the robbery , of Robert Carson, the mail guard, who had just emerged from a bath in the river Eden. To this charge both prisoners pleaded not guilty. The next indictment wail for robbing two farmers—Robert Bowman, of Brecoebank, and William Gibson, of Wetheral, Shields —whilst coming to market, at half-past 9 o'clock in the morning of the 12th of July last. The robbery was effected by means of intimidation with a six-barrelled revolver pistol, whilst the daring villains groped in their pockets for their money and any valuables they might have shout them. The prisoner Monteith pleaded guilty to this charge. Tinning pleaded not guilty. The next charge was for stopping a gentleman in his gig in the parish of Wetheralt on the same day, and robbing him of his purse, the " re volver" being again brought into use as an intimidator. The prisoner Monteith pleaded guilty, the prisoner not guilty. 'the evidence in the first case rendered the guilt of the prisoners indisputable. Monteith put in a letter in miti gation of punishment, in which, after stating various par ticulars respecting the robberies, be declared that he was seduced into the commission of crime by Tinning. Both prisoners were found Guilty. The prisoners were then arraigned on a second charge of highway robbery in the parish of Wetheralt. Monteith pleaded guilty, and 'tinning, after a brief investigation, was found Gui/ly. ills Lordship sentenced both prisoners to be transported for 15 years. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.-1117TRIX, MONDAY. •. 111:011F44.-.-BILLACII OF Preemies:. The plaintiff in this ease was the daughter of a respect able currier at Llangollen, and the defendant was carrying on a thriving business as a currier at Ithos y Medre. De fendant some years ago was apprenticed to the plaintiff's father, and an intimacy grunt up between the young people, which resulted in the birth of a child. This inti macy continued for several years, the plaintiff holding her self engaged to the defendant, who promised her marriage as soon us his apprenticeship terminated. The child was brought up in the house with them, and defendant was never asked to pay anything towards its maintenance. Upon the expiration of the term of apprenticeship, the defendant left the house and engaged in business. After an absence of two years, he returned us a lodger to the plaintiffs father, and renewed his engagements with the daughter. Subsequently the tone of his letters changed, and he shortly afterwards forsook his first love for a richer bride. Verdict for the plaintiff —Manages, 401. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YesTEHDAY. Baron NA. Senn.. Simms, ssamssr Tim Naw Act Charles Miller, 20, wan indicted for unlawfully having in his possession by night six picklock keys, a chisel, and some Wafer matches, with intent to commit a felony. This was the first preeecution under &clause of an act of Lord Campbell, passed within the last month, rendering it a misdemeanour fur a person to be found at night without lawful and sufficient excuse in possession of housebreaking implements. It appeared that one moruing, about half past two o'clock, the prisoner was observed loitering about the Haymarket by a police officer, whose knowledge of his !ante cedents induced him to watch his proceedings. After about an hour's watching the officer took him into custody, anilifound on searching hint six picklock keys, a largo child, and some lucifer matches. The prisoner said the keys belonged to another person, whom he had appointed to meet in the Haymarket, but who failed to keep the appointment. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Court sentenced him to an montiu . bard labour. ROBBERY AT SOTEleli. IVilliam !!ayes, 42, Wan indicted for stealing a table cloth and other articles, the property of John Simmunds, re I from Soyer's Symposium, Go Mouse, Kensington. The prisoner woo night watchman at the Symposium, and considerable confidence was reposed in hiss, all table linen, glass, china, dye., left on the tables at night being entrusted to his care. On the chief cook, George Chapman, raurn- Mg to the Symposium, about tour o'clock on the morning of the Ist of July, he noticed some gross irregularity on the part of the prisoner which led him to give him into the custody of a police officer, and, on a search being mule at his lodgings, there were found 14 tumblers, 11 wine glossae, several liqueur glasses, tome napkins, table cloths, knives, and spoons, which were identified as the property of Mr. Sim monde, who contracts to supply such articles to the Sym posium. Daring the time the prisoner hail hero watch man a vast amount of property, including up wards of sixty dozen of napkins, had been missed, but since he hail been apprehended nothing had dieappeared. lie hail a family of four 110110, two of whom, one about sixteen years of age, and the other rather younger, had been employed at the Symposium as helpers to waiters, and it wee suggested for the defence that the articles found at the prisoner's lodgings might have got there without his knowledge. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The learned judge said this was a serious ease ; the pri soner having beer, in a situation of trust, he had made his house a receptacle of stolen goods, and he had set an example of thieving before his children. 'l'ho sentence was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur nine calendar months. It was stated that the prisoner was a well known begging letter impostor, and hail been repeatedly imprisoned. Ax OLT/ Titter. James Williams, 17, wan indicted for having stolen a pair of spectacles, value 215., from the person of Jane Boat house. Michael Harlow, the well known detective officer, staled that he left Cremorne Oardens4sy the last boat on the night of the '2lst of July, and the prisoner whom lie knew, and whom he had been watching for some time in tin. &miens, got on board the same boat. A lady left the vessel at liunaerford Pier, and was f o llowed by the prisoner. who, whilst she was on the pier, picked her pocket of a pair of spectacles, which fell from his hand. Witness took him into custody, and on the way to the nation lie said, be (witness) "had better square it, and if he would call upon his (prisoner's) old man, he would get a pound for himself, which would be a good deal better, as he had not got him so rights." Mrs. Bathhouse idintified the spectacles, which were safe in her pocket& short time before her attention was called to the robbery by the officer. The jury found him Guilty. Coombe, en officer of the L division, stated that he hail known the prisoner for some considerable time as thief. He was convicted in 1843, at the Surrey seseions, and sentenced to three month.. Since then he had been re peatedly convicted, and on one occasion he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. That sentence was commuted, and he had been tried since several times. lie had been sentenced at the Old Bailey to one year's hard labour, and twice he had been acquitted. The learned judge mid the prisoner had been sentenced to transportation in the hope that he might he reclaimed, but he had been released for some reason, and the conse quence was that, after a long career of crime, it was neces• Nary to again sentence him to transportation. The qualiti cations for a prisoner to be edmitted to Parkhurst were, be must be 13 years of age, four feet six in height, and a very great rogue. At that time he wan young in years and m crime; twit now he was much older and more hardened, so that none of the chances that formerly were of his be coming thoroughly reformed existed now. It was a bad system under which these things occurred. The prisoner was sentenced to ten years' transportation. Tit FLOGGING "Bleat:ma." The grand jury returned a true bin against William 'rale, of St. Mary, Islington, labourer, otherwise Brother Francis, fur unlawfully and Maliciously assaulting John Farrell. The proceedings were instituted against the defendant, who was !stated to be a catholic priest, for cruelly beating a boy who was under his tuition, by a Mr. Hinchley, who applied to the parish authorities to go on with toe JOTOSeCit. WM. As no positive answer was given Mr. Hinchley directed his solicitor, Mr. Wakeliug. to proceed indepen dently of the parish officers, but they afterwards came**. ward to prosecute, and there was some question as to which petty should take out the indictment, and go on with the ease.' Intimately It was arranged that the prosecution should he conducted by the parish, Mr. Wakelinraesisting, and Mr. Wilkinson, or St. Mary, Islington, appears as the prosecutor. After the bill was found some discussion took place an to a respite of the defendant's recognisance, be being bound to appear at the present session to answer the charge ; and the boy being at present an in-patient of the Small Pox Hospi taL Ultimately the court ordered the recognitance to be respisee until the nett Kasten. A peesen, who said he was legally concerned for the de fendant, stated that he wished it to be understood that the defendant was no party to this postponement, and that it wad solely at the instance of the promoters er the prosccu tio* shat the delay would take plate, " 7,017714 iiti ;DWI judgment, when j' YlUrjaity after a - larief deliberation found for the plaintiff. THE POLICE COURTS. , compasses was pfftectly inaorent of —Damps &SOL d- • bad barn esavirted• la the Crown Court today Nisktdas Cock and folio Java GUILDHALL. OM said be would pap no satmacni wee, for life for ampaatt.ag a (Ape on Mary Thomas Smart, the attendant at the fire escape hi Bridge- that which had brew watts by the Thomas. lledwith. street, Blackfrian, was &anted with attempting to ertort ' willows declared guilty by ,4so Jory, money from Mr. Edward, of .Upper Dorchester place, Hoe- h _, ~ • 116 °" l ",,_ _ _welt soh 1101CTHERN CIRCII/T.—gtittlSit, ACC '. 5. toe, by threats of a molt diabolical nature. a•mmla . la On Meador internam )4..,tostiewlffillOuna Opcmd the Mr. Edwards stated he was at the corner of Parringdon- r of, w, which was WY the Courtshoose, is .shit city; M,r, Baron street late on the preceding evening, when the prisoner, for life. PIUS tam slataitamlot hioscaostle as i s of al great *hairs' in a hate of tntoxleaffon, came up to him, and VOr Ws Isedshlp es haw( a mem o beijoies .4 _that, moo H is Loral* armed on said in a Ten , signttleant manner, "Do you want to go to anden ad the T • Walls arlisietsp eke Im4 trail at night.. ] .Ti. 'lpitios Williams, the Illiymmtet ?" Being no stranger in London, and know- . inatimmorrobty ski nom amply s w p are ppp e is me ea ' „ vim missapponied by the whet prisoner meant, witless wattle did not litsoner Irdbse lorisit - of a. Immo! ....r. Risk swat. IA 9, L . easi,atito 7/14ineeder. of.the . flk ia_ i fel • " n at ire you rim/ to stand?" Witness WWI Id parts tannest= *Olathe itookeyollffeierele)stotbe osaelss elm &rim . l ' ea r et i4 " ' Pristine ' . rizen 'Salk ulf y ou dfin't nod by SA eadatit that was ba, mew. way swamped, a •' '1 „ pogo pesd I ,l te ~ . I'll 'Mime yea of In deeent Mundt." Morns' do Pagmel Isfaill it .' of Ilk .9 0 ~ 1 1, 441.4 - 4-"qp •-, ' 4 . Ifsen do I'll' knock you down,"' Dm ism asiossesbni onstela . ....awkwuj i bot ohm** followttd /brad part of dm gilliosa ea . 1 4 Ong e anatt r ot iu' ' '' 4 9#14 to Old togging tower* fhb 'lto , *ld, sad in Will hi Harm ally their lordshigs ' ling ' amps is BOdist - Militia din Mbar. "' , TIIE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 7, 1851 Prisoner was then remanded, with permission to put in bail, himself in his own re.:ognizanees of 801., and two sureties of 401. each. In tile course of the afternoon bail was put iu and the prisoner liberated. BOW-STREET. Thomas Barber, a man of middle age, and messenger in the Adjutant-General's office , was charged with an indecent assault, and an attempt to commit a rape. Margaret M'Donnell stated that she was 16 years of age, and was servant t• Mr. and Mrs. Morton, of No. 6, Parlia ment-street. Iler master was messenger at the office, 6, Parliament-street. The prisoner, who was messenger is a government office, was in the habit of visiting at her master's house during three or four months that witness had been in service there. lie had visited on the evening 'of the 30th ult. and went away about 8 o'clock. The family went out afterwards. The prisoner returner: about 10 o'clock at night, and knocked at the door, and inquired if the family were at home. Prosecutrix said no, and the prisoner said he would step in and wait for them. lie then went down to the kitchen, and sat on the sofa. Prosecutrix sat on a chair opposite. Prisoner asked prosecutrix to take gin or brandy, which he would fetch her. She declined; and he then asked her to take a 1 glass of water, which she also declined. Prisoner asked her to sit beside him on the sofa, which she refused to do. I He then went over to sit alongside of her, but she walked 1 away from him round the kitchen. The prisoner chased'. ' her, and having caught hold of her, threw her on I the sofa, held her clothes over her head, stuffed her mouth with her clothes, and prevented her cry ing out or seeing. She then detailed the circumstances of the assault. She struggled away from the prisoner, and I went out into the area, followed by the prisoner, whence she ran up stairs, followed by the prisoner, from whom she again ran down to the kitchen, and bolted him out. When I the prisoner could not get in he went away. Prosecutrix's mistress and family . came home at halt - past eleven o'clock, and prosecutrix privately told her mistress of what had occurred. Iler mistress advised her to say nothing about it. It would be a stain on her (prosecutrix's) character, and Mr. Barber had plenty of money, and would "get over " C;e:utrix, whose parents had no money. There was a young taying in the house, to whom prosecutrix told part of the occurrence, but was ashamed to tell her all. On the following Saturday prosecutrix obtained leave from her mistress to go to Chelsea Hospital to see her father, an in pensioner. She desired him to send for her mother, who lived at Limehouse, and who came to prosecutrix on Tues day. l'roaecutrix's mistress, who bad before sent for Mr. Barber, but with whom prosecutrix had had no conversa tion, sent for him on that occasion. Witness having told her master, in the presence of her mistress, what had taken place, was then sent out into the back yard, and her master, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Miss Cook, and the prisoner, were I together for some time. Prosecutrix's mother subse quently went to the Inspector of Police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. Prosecutrix had been to a medical man at the request of her mother, but refused to let him examine her. Mary M'Donnell, of Limehouse-causeway, Limehouse, fruiterer, mother of the prosecutrix, was next called, all the witnesses having been sent out of court. :she corro borated her daughter's statement as to what the latter stated she had commtudeated to witness, who was inuQh affected. Mrs. Mary Ann Morton, who was called for the defence, stated that the prosecutrix was in her service nearly tour months. The prisoner was in the halt of visitiug at the house. On Wednesday night, the 30th ult., proseeutrix told witness that Mr. Barber chased her round the kitchen, and tried to throw her on the sofa, and afterwards went away. Miss Eliza Conk, of Weston, Cambridgeshire, was on a visit at Mrs. Morton's on the night of the 30th of July, and slept with the proeccutrix, who informed her that the prisoner had been with her in the kitchen, round which he chased her. He was drunk. Said nothing about his having thrown her on the sofa. Mrs. Morton, recalled by Mr. Hall—Did not say to pro seentriz that Mr. Bather would "get over her" by means of his money, but said he could.;not have dose as the pro secutris had stated. The defendant's solicitor cross-examined the witnesses, and addressed the bench. The prisoner hail an excellent character. Mr. Hall said he had nothing to do with character. It was a ease for a jury. He would therefore send the pri soner for trial, but would take two sureties of 40/. each for his appearance to answer the charge at the Old Bailey. The prisoner was then removed in custody. The case excited great sensation in a crowded court. The lice, Alexander John Gordon Bishop, a clergyman of the church of England, with a face bruised, cut, and bound with an handkerchief, was charged before Mr. Hall with perjury. Mr. Henry Culla, of 31, Pitfield.street, Roston, oilman, said that prisoner, whom he had known for many years, rune to him on the 31st of August, 1850, with two dupli cate tickets—one of !Mlle paintings, the other relating to some gars and pistols—and asked him to purchase them. Witness agreed to advance 61. on them and (lid so. Soon afterwards prisoner applied to the prosecutor for the tickets, but prosecutor declined giving them up under 161. or PO. Prisoner subsequently applied to him for the tickets, and he wrote him word that they were ready for him. 'The prisoner, however, preferred making a declaration before the magistrate to the effect that he had lost the tickets, and thus succeeded in obtaining the property without buying the duplicate. Tke signature on the tickets is the prisoner's. William Hitchcock, of the Strand, pawnbroker, proved defendant's pledging the goods and signing his name. John Bowring, junior clerk at Bowatreet, stated that he well remembered prisoner coming to the court and making a declaration to the effect that he had lost the tickets of certain goods. I'lissecutor produced the tickets. Police-constable tiA F apprehended prisoner in St. James's park yesterday afternoon. Mr. 11211 committed prisoner, but took bail in the sum of 21M., himself in 100/., and two sureties in 501. each. WORSHIP-STREET. Catherine Lynch, a woman of abandoned habits, was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with udnii nistering some deleterious drug to Elisabeth Green, u girl 14 years of age, fur the purpose of robbery : The prosecutriz, who presented a very sickly and debili tated appearance, stated that sho lived in Montague-street, Whitechapel, and that shout noon on Saturday last she was sent out 17 her mother to procure change for a sove reign at a neighbouring public-house, but, finding that the landlady was unable to furnish her with it, she was about to leave the place, when the prisoner, who was standing with another woman in front of the bar. familiarly claimed acquaintance with her, and stated that she was inti mate with her sister. The prisoner then pressed her to drink with her, and, on her declining to do so, placed to her lips a glass which she had iu her hand, and forced her to swallow the contents. Feeling much frightened, witness hastily went out, but was followed by the prisoner, who caught hold of her, and, pulling her along by the dress, invited her to go with her, and assured her she would out hurt her. After going a short distance the prisoner asked her what she had in her hand, and on her answering nothing she told her she knew it was money, and the other woman who was with her told her she knew she might show it with perfect safety, as she was a very good woman , whom she herself had entrusted with M., and that she had returned it neat morning. On her still refusing to s' ow the money the prisoner roughly wrenched open her band, forced the sovereign away Crum her, and rapidly made off. She tried to pursue her, hut became partially stupilied, and was walking on in the direc tion she had taken, when sho suddenly became totally sense- less, and did net know what became of her until she found herself at home under the care of her mother. The mother of the prosteutrix proved the sending of her laughter with the sovereign, and, us well as two policemen, deposed that the girl was brought home some time after in convulsions and hysterical. Mr. Arnold said that it was a most serious case, and ordered the prisoner, who reserved her defence, to be com mitted until that day week fur the formal completion of the stridence. WESTMINSTER. Aadrew 31'Le3n was re.examined, charged with attempt , ing to murder his wife by suspending her from the door of their living-room by a skipping-rope. The wife, who gave her evidence on the former occasion much against her inclination, was now absent, but sent a message to the court stating her wish to forego the charge. The act, however, was fully proved by the evidence of two witnesses; and prisoner, who, 04 before opposed nothing to the charge but an assertion of his innocence and abuse of the poor woman, was fully committed to take his trial at the aessions. A lady who had visited London to see the Exhibition, accompanied by four of her female acquaintanoes, was brought up fur examination charged with picking a gentle man's packet. Upon the calling on of the case it appeared that the prosecutor was a lunatic. The policeman who took the charge was new'to his duties, and saw in the pro secutor" wildness nothing but the excitement of drink. The Magistrate in discharging the accused lady expressed his deep regret that the chargo should have been taken at the station-house. Prosecutor N was IVICII. taken to the workhouse. • _ _ Lord Rawlogh, who was charged here on Monday with smutting a policeman at the Greenwich Railway terminus on the previous evening, when the ease was dismissed through the contradictory character Of the evidence, yester day applied for a summons against the police sergeant, who, he said, was the aggressor in the fray. • His lordship ap plied by Mr. Ballantine. .Vsuperintendent of police was also present to defend his sergeant, and Mr. Church applied l'or a cross summons against Lord Raneligh for causing an obstruction. • Mr. Traill espremed a wish that haying decided upon the farmer eisethe present charge should be heard by Mr. Reeked*, and Saturday was appointed for that purpose. DWCONTINCANCE OF TM RNTEATAINIe MS 07e noses) TO CHINZSE JUSIL.—The illuminations with the Musk and dimming which have been for some time pre ceeaca with on board the Chinese Junk, have been cud- Alonly discontiaued by the peremptory courtand of the City Navtgation Communise &Mang it is amd, from the com plaints of some of iihabitanta df_Xogwrifteet and 'lei -44, t t e3sot 4 . i t at hp Qsks of. . NdlW - gaide through his Gram s r 41442 t (itil 1 Somairali Pm" • MOST ZusasSidpal CS A S GS ONSISIN ST 2111.111 Usli.—Mr. 574 . 4 1 :1. e ti1 t this Mame:sneerer* the overate. of tap. laW i L eiat . ilea" 'aut" treated by several • gradually warm tas serage, sminisk raw so ... .. 4 of reesury mi. ; SO glom swim be tried • mat * per ' " . " :04 • 4" 4M, Il i brirg trig_ . at Mileitt matillassak 114 100 Wigs& •• ~ z- ":,' ). • ',V MARKETS. PRODUCE MAI:IO.T. LIVERPOOL, Avu. 6,. The sales to-day are as follow : butaAs. —53 hlulo. Derstr, vs, 0. in 34. W.; 100 Wet Ithtle, Porte, Raw, 's. 6d. 10 311 s. ; 3,000 logs uralibary Wows Pensmabsco to Iri. uL Owires. —OOO tags St. Domingo, $74. Camt.-20 tags Pars, Its. Jrre.-2 1 10 tees, 10s. COTTON.—LivaarooL, Ana. 6.—The market has heed firm to.thee, closes with • aamenieg tendency, compared with FridAy's rates prior of °Misery end middling American and Seat are 1 0 . Pet ih. dearer, other guilds, me lei effected. TM sake ire estimated, MOPS bate, 1,000 of which were taken br export. and 1.6 m ea spetalatka, sad Meted, 8,04 American ; 600 Egyp tian, 81 toe; 1,100 Surat, 21 l 0 1i ; 300 nee bland, 9i to 21. HOPS.—WORCIIIITISB, Aug. b.—Out plantation is going on fivootably, and the estimated duty ha, advanced to MOON. Yet the prima of toe Hops Dwain= Wm, at formes rates, owing to their great re amity, and the bed iseorinte of the growing crops in Kest CORN.-BARKeirv, Aug. 6.-We bad a good attend- sem of tanners at this market to-day, but the millers were less than ' usual In num b er; those who did attend were quiekly surrounded by farmers with their samples at Wheat, bat from the 608844 ea of fad emitter millers were only scanty buyers, and little business was tra,sacti d, and that at fully Gd. per 3 bushels upon the last week's rrea. There we, no bush..s doing in any grain but Wheat, which sold at front ISa Id. to lie. 6d. per 3 busbels. BOSTON ' Aug. 6.-We have again bail a large show of Wheat, sad merchints and millers buying cautiously, the trade wan dull at 2e. &clime. Nothing doing In other grate. Wheat, red, 364. to 405.; whim, 43e. CHICHESTER, Aug. 6. - The fineness of the weatlur aimed the trade in What to be exceedingly fiat to-day, milMs meetly tallies a 'efficient for their immediate wants, at a decline of fM. to ls. per qr. There were • few new Peas offdring at 30s. per m . Oata, Is. per qr. cheaper. Beane, Peas, and Barley, as before. Wheat, 354. to 42a. Barley, 245. to 26a. Oats, 20s. to 225. Beano, 30r. to 31s. Pees. 20e. t. 31s. HAYWARD'S FIXATE, Aug. 6.-In consequence of a Sheep Fair being held yesterday In this neisbbmrbsd. there was soiree any business trensaeted to.day, and pekes remain nominally as last week. Wheat, white, 111. Ss. to IN. 13..; red, W. 3s. to 91. 13s. Henry,l 245. to 235. Oats, les. 6d. to 31s. Beene, 275. to .9a. Pear, 275. to N. HEREFORD, Aug. 6.-In the face of the present welcome munshine and ripening weather, the price of Wheel has a downward tendency. The *apply was very limited, but equal to the demand, and there is no room the speculation at the time;; aspect which the wi tither and ernes exhibit. NEWARK, Aug. G.-Our market this day was thinly at tewled. Boumn transaction. was confined to fine wheats, at a de cliee of Is. to Is. per qr. In other grain notbing pasting. The weedier is highly favourable for farming operations. Nosmolen, Aug. 6.-We had a large quantity of Wheat offering at toeciay's market, which wan Iv. to its. cheaper than last w. ek. All spring cern rather less prim. Wheat, 3es. to His. Harley, 244. to 2 0 4. Oat., Mi. to Ns. Bun., 265. to 30e. Peas, 26a. to NI. Rye, 21s. to 24a. STOCKTON-OX-TEES, Aug. 6.-The weather is as favour ss could be de-fired for the growing crops, which has its usual inducnec on the Made. This morns m we had a small amply of strain. When! met a slow sale at about Let week's currency. In Oats, Ghana, and Pell, there is little alteration, the demand hi ing eta. k. Grinding Barley in good request. Imports during the week E-Barlcy, C. ant ... 190 qrs.; Peas, 446. Dl:it'd:a, Ave. 6.-We have continued fine weather, sad the marine. was dull this day the every deeetiption of gram ...- mitt oats, which are stilt la goal demand, and previaua prime fidly maintained. New mite, 111, to 12s. 3d.; else here, N. to leo. In.. tan corn almost neglected, sod 24. the extreme price eked for Galata.. White wheat, 12. e. 6d. to 235. Cal. ; red ditto, Ile. to 245. ; bcre, tsi. to 10..; oat., 11.. ed. to 1.45. per barrel ; rammed, 19.. 6.1. to 90s. per brl. ; oatmeal, 115.1 n 13e.; bakers' flour, M. ro 14a per cwt.; Indian earn, 265. to the. per 400 Its CATTLE, &e.—Rogrouo, Aug. 6.—Our market to-day was well ouppli,4l silk all kind or toik. silk very title variation In prices from Myr week. Beef, ts. to U. Id. Mutton, :la 2d. to 44. ' LemOl, lar to 4s. fd. Veal, to. to 3a. Gd. Pork, 21. to 3e. 101.1. SOUTHALL, Aug. 6.—We bad a slow trade. at about last week'a rater. Beef made from U. ad. to Sa. Id. Hutto, 2e. lOd. Co SA. led. Lamb. 4a to 4r. lit. Veal, 3.5. to 4., Pork, 2e. Gd. to 30. id. per dose of Mks., staking the offal. AIDES AND LEATHER.-3lessrx. T. J. and T. Powell, in their earcular just &Hard the following review of the hide and leather trade during the last math :—We are hippy to hint to :11111,1,1116e a decided improvement in the demand for leather since the putitcation of our last elreular. At the commencement of the month very little ',memo* of business ma. perceptible, although thee; veal a very numerous attendance of persons at Letitleahall ounneeted with the trade; but during the last few weeks several important buyers ' have teen among the number of shame, and the trIMPUtiOIIII to must di =lotions of goods have been extenrive. The supply, however, being wltiquate to the demand, no increitee of prices has been ob tained. 'the imports during the past moll), candid of 20.163 salted with 7,1113 dry River PI ie on and eon hides-15,155 salted Rio Grande ox and cow hidea-2w7 ratted New South Males, tiU dry Rio Ilache-3,6 , 0 salted Cape hide., Lipa, and skins —936 Mast India Buffalo hides, 12,ti00 East India kips, anti 57,511 salted Newfoundland and Greettland sed skins. Sated River Plate and Rio Grande hides.—The imports of the pace month are 26,1a3 from the River Plate. and 15,435 from Rio Grande. The sale. of the month are 34,203, leaving an increase wt the ettne the relent of 6,315 helm; this image Is, however, entirely eirsoneed of light on and of cow bides, thesteek of heavy on being redwed about I,6uu below the quantity held at the beginning of last month. It consies a 62,102. Prices have altered very alight y; the market is firm for the best Bllll2o4Ayrel hides at id.; SOMPevnintoc, Wo Grande hide. have been sold at AO., and Bum hides at 31d.; light ox and cow hide, have given way, as we anticipated, Id. per lb. The beat light Burma Ames os Mil now be bought at 34d. Dry We r Piste and Rio Grande Hides.—Tbe Import i. 7,643 from the River PI del: the sales amount to 9,193, all heavy export quality, at Hid. to sd. Mock, 11,170. Salted Rio Jaaiero Hided —5,736 have been told, the mond at lid. for exportation; the damaged at 2d. t Affl.FiClll Horse Hie..—Nune have arrived during the month; 2 . 109 salad and 200 dry Buenos Ayres have twee told, without variation in prima, leaving the stock 5,t01 salted and 6,600 dry. Rout India Ripe —The imports of the month are ezceedingly smstl—only 11,000.1; the eases amount to ab ut 1.2,000, reducing the stock to 135,300. triers may be said generally to be rather lower. An - increased indisposition t , buy the plastered care. has teen manifested at the public calm during the month, and the greater portion of the best rune of that de. ieriphon nave been withdrawn. COALS.—LONDON, AI:OUST 6.—CLOAE or THE 511111. tar.—Vast...Ws West Hartley ; 14..; East Adair'. Main, Ili. lid.; 14.. 3d.; Howara's Wait Hartley Netheron, ; 11 .rilepoul West Hartley, 134 6d. ; Harvey Tanfield, 124. ; North Percy Hartley, 124 6d. ; Ord 's Main, 134 6d. ; Itannisnorth West Watley, 134 9d.; Tanfield Moor, 12s. Gd.; Tanficlil Moor Uute., 12s. 6d.; Townley. 13..; West Hartley. II..; Wept Wy. lain,: 12.. al.; Wyiam, 134. 6d.; Windsor'. Pontop, 11.. Gl.; Wall. End trows, 121.114.; Wall. End Harlon, lis. 94. ; Walls End Holley, 13,. tkl. ; Walls End Hilda, 135.; Walls End NtaillUDl brrland, 13a. CAL ; Walla End Original Gibion, 134 Gu. ; Eden Main, 14.; Lambton Friorne, I is. ; Wain End Belmont, 14s. Wall.' ass I ammo), 13., ; Walls End Iletton, 13s. ; Walls End /Unwell, 134 3d.; Walls End tiepins Grange. lis 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 14..9.1.; Wall. End lin/seri Helton, Ns. 64.; Walls End Gun- Outland, 124; Walls Einl Stewart'.. 134; Walls End Whitwell, 134 3d.; kt all. End Ileugh Hall, Its. 3d.; Walla En; 14s. Gd.; WO. End South Hartlepool, 144 Gd. ; Walla End Thorn ley, 14.. I Walls End West Hartlepool, 14.. rd.; Walls End Ade. WM Teak 144 3d.; Wells End Maclean'. Ten, En. 3d.; Wan. End Itiehnrdenia's Tees, 13.. ; Walls End Seymour's Tffilk, Lie. CA.; Wad. End lees, 134; Walis End Wateornforth, 134311; Direlarrovo Craiguls, 14..; Hartley, 13..14.; Mum's Merthyr and Cardiff, its. ; Sythie)'s llartley, 1 h.—tillips at market, 203; sold, 101 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. lII'IISDAT, AUGr6T 7, 1851. each of the following places al morning. The stations ars Stray* et Beath of Weather. The State of the Weather at . Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitin Name c 4 et.e a . einserri Paws Chial.rannom sa, GIOIVILT LIASTIPO4 ..... Box ............ (A/ZEMMOL )SPO(11.• it ItIITIOID Sea ox ~r~MYTIM .... , iuLLIII6IIIII - ...11.11.111041 ELY MIAMIAN Nrinawaxcr alNaf al/X1X011•11 irArrnap Stoat , KTAWPOID WoLviutrow Taograins Lowmarari ..... Noikwiez ..... Omuta' ... Ilaxav 7111.611.10 t moskor Omni Ikt.tusto LinateooL.. Warm al Wind. W.W. LB. ii . .W. N.& N.E. Strong Breese RlTong Breen Prete Armee ntroeg Breese Gentle em sr Gentle Breeze Gentle Weems Gentle Brame ILrd Wind titroog Breese Gentle arum'' Straits &seal 1 .1 Bit K.E. N. Y.R. I W. !LEA'S. Goods Weft Gentle Retail S . Gentle Bream • I :o — ea — Uit ca!m Partially Cloudy Cloudy Pine Paddy Moody Very On. Very fine Partially Cloudy harth,!iv Clooty NlTLally CRAW, 0V0TG.44( Oyeruant Cheroot Fine Cloudy goody Cloodyi =, Mob Ovveenet Partially Cloud Pion y Pine Cloudy Cloudless ulna Vine Fine Partially Cloudy Fine Vine Cloudy Partway Cloudy Cloudy (lowly Cloudy Cloudy Nr leee iay line Pim lao Asseap. Monty !Vitally Cloudy ti . vary Sas ry Ice very sue ynry San p 7l ;iltry ' A- cl u e a a , ` Noe . vardalle Qoudy (3o ry r b firm Va ueee • Very las 'Vogyars NOWISZTO3I UMW Yam...... Stmiimwkom ~i~~~.:: W.ITIT OUCUMOTOM InAir :77 ; - ;c;; r La t ttLiw.cc Dwaow _ 2111,111.DLY, Noon. Coined wine^ alreenth et lOW . . Atte ergo Waktimit. E.N.E. death, Wawa. ~ • • Gar. The mares front the followind: s ot reach this aloe is time for pOliestion i they therefore indicate the elate of the IMPAIR , fill y scorning at sine o'clock. Luisa= Casauw Main°4;16;7.414 ii,u o • laariewtH ." (l= 7 .«. : 1 . EiL Gentle Breese 1 itiod J • Et.,, , N,r.„ NA t Stray besste Li , : Opals Boom ' Goadlen ; r sru 41?"!1' Ihetilally Cloudy . 1. 41 117 "IR PUBLIC SALES. Mart. — i s ;,,, , a ( t .l, t r i k to . enwi•ll, let for GS/. 10-. per annum, held for 61 years unex pird at 16/. Five houses, NU,. 7 to 11, Cross-street, Deleon' born-- road, let at rents producing 881. per annum, held for 97 years unexpired at 101 . 10s., lessee p a y s taxes-4501. Leasehold house, 11, (Queen's-road, Spa-road, Il crav , n d,„ sey, let fur 211., held for 63 years at 31. 155.-1301. Two cottage residences in the Grove, Stockwell-gre en, f let en a ' t let for 401. per annum, held for 78 4 years unexpired at Si. 55.-300/. Forty shares, of 100/. each, in the Woollen Cloth Com pany, 631. paid, fetched 10/. 10s. per -hare. Mr Gcotson 0013.0swent, at the Mart. Leasehold residence, 13, Eaton-place West, Baton-square , estimated to realise a yearly rent of 85/., held for 74 years from 181.1 at 151.-8941. 401. A perlease a h n o n l , c i l m h t o h u e s l e d , f 2. o 3 ;74 W ye ar a w n ic a k t - ii ni t ac s e s ,. -3 , 51. Mr. Duca LAND, at Garravrty's—Three houses, 2R, 20, 30, Nutford-place, Bryanstonc-square, let at rents produc ing 1801. per annum, held for 431 years at 311. 10s., in lota —1,6001. • Mr. CHARLES JOHNSON' at Garraway's —Freehold rigs. suage, 13, Clarence-street, Itotherhithe, annual value, 14/. —lOOl. Two houses, Lower John-street, Commercial-road East, let for 58/., term 46 years, at 11/.--3651. Mr. J. J. Onou.i., at Garraway's—Eight houses, Tyler. and George streets, Woolwich, producing a profit rental of 381. per annum for 69 years-449/. Leasehold house, Church-street, Greenwich, also a range of stabling, &c., producing a profit rent of 741. 16s. for 70 years unexpired-7001. Five houses, Orchard-place, Blackwall, producing a profit rental of 63/. for 54 yeara-645/. Messrs. FAILETHLUTHER, CLARK, and LYE, at Garraway's —Freehold estate called the Place Farm, °tit...mi., the Church Farm, Leominster, Sussex, comprising farmhouse and buildings, and 22') acres of land-15,000/. Freehold estate, situate in the parishes of Lingfield and East Grinstead, consisting of a residence called Wililt r.tivk House, and several farms, in all about 036 Annuities of 115/. and 1501. per annum during the life of the Earl of Glengall, now in his 58th year, with the arrears theresif, and a pulley of assurance for 2,0001., annual pre mium 071.-1,400/. Copyhold residence, Walton, Surrey, with garden, orchard, extending to about two acres-6801. SHIPPING ►NTELLIGENCE. tb. " gbil.N.lthssetta " awl " Lbsrd's CASUALTIES. IV a oar • San Nieholo, from Waterford, arrived hero this morning with seven feet water in her hold, having ►truck on the Nash Sands, and has twen put into the dry duck to he n paired.—Newport, August IS. SHABOILNE MAILS. (N starlike that MI mai:a are .bat tr..wa the Green! I.c.t.otao '1 the tuato—ervt NI Ile the inntntar—deettatab.) Day when ease/evil From whet COUNTIZINI. in Generul St hes Othee la•adom despatched. du,. —.. Americo (hy 2 et-packet N..tug. 8 Lthuryaol.... Aug. : I america(byt:mted stat es) wimp te Aug 19 „ - U•orpool 'Aug 12 AlnerlembrU.Stateepksl: Aug. IS ienthamptoci Aug. 7 Attic, (West Cart) ...1•1110.0 of the month, Plymouth ....tug. 3 Henan irks* 21 I bthar.3oth of loom ;Dover ,algiurn NlDally , Dover Brand AI 9th of the month Southsenttem. Aug. 12 Bums Ayres 1112111 of the month ;Southampton. Ang. 12 Clliforrlatel a Chmgresls4 !mix 17thot month "eou thamptes. Aug. 5 Cape et Good Iloilo N 1 140, of the mouth Plymouth tug. B Conmantinople • N 7th170,27th0f nissOltover Central America 2l 2htlatt7thof ni• nth .southempton. Aug. 3 Chasm& lethe N H0n.,W.1.,5t rid. -mutliaropton. Tu.Th.tta Chili 1,1 17th of the mouth Southampton. A 0g..5 Prance M& N rotor elatly . . Hamer Creme* 21 7th 17th27111,4 mon !Dover lug. 10 H0mburg..........- ..... .N Tuer.bay & Frill. , London lett...est Holland A &edema & dorm. rondo,* Hou.Thu Honduras ...... .. -.. .. N 17th of the mon th Southempton Aug. 5 Ireland & N l',,leC aal:y rondo,* Tem:oda India (tea Southam-4421 20th of the month 'Southampton. Aug. 21 ladle (Ma Marsellles) N 70121thot monthlDome Aug. 15 Mediterraneas(•th South amptun) ....,,.- ..... 11 Seth of the month otouttsmpton. Aug. 23 MIN , la Hansillep)...N 7thectith ot month !Oasis A Ug. 12 Metloo Ii 2nd of the monththouthampton. Aug. 3 elseleira ll 9th of the montla'Southasuptm. Aug. 12 ~, t 7th,l7th,lbik,27thl Malta. '• 1 tamltorth.noath, Dover Aug. 10 Naples.. N ,stklAth2.sthol mon Dover Patel Statist* ....—....N SthlStlitithot num Dover tug. 12 Pentium& ..... —.....11 7tlll7lh27thof nem bouthamptot. Aug. 13 Pero ... . . ........ ..........11 17th of the month ,tinu th ampten. Aug. S Pumony• . N ithl3th7so.ofumn" Dos r Wert Indies 2l 17th of the month suutloungton. Alit!. 20 West Indies (escort Ns runnel. ono &memo; NI, Zed of the re ,r.te Southampton. Aug. 6 • The mulls to thou,' ceontrles thus marked to) an tonseyed by .TP CA net i'4 • CALI VOKNIA.—)CoIn to ass mow despatched and ; v and tram oeiro deo by every AIM ARRIVED. ria the Visited Ftatef lean packet. BORIXTOIA—at Gravesend, Augw4 O, from Dar.t,o Cram(,.—at Gravesend, Augrot 5, Irmo Finland OMANIPT—ut Liverpool, Atm4d, from .. Quebec CIOLVA 1.1 V% —ut F..lmouth, Auguyt I, from Comm Ilasvio —at Falmouth, August 5, from llsvannah Comma —at Hall, Aurust 5, fn m rotairinis C at Intremith, August 5, from . . ... ... . .. - --aehi , Lowsau--at Hull, August 5, from ....... Mlriunie, Esoue-et Plymouth, August 5, from Petersburg Um. BALCARLIA -at Portsmouth, August 5, from . London Ygowouter -at Newport, Minot 5, from (Jarboe Gesistiow-at Liverpool, August 6, from ..... ..... .... . Quetta ORMCIAN -at Liverpool, August 6, tram Coustantnople Grusersit MIXDS-at GT:octet:rid, August 6, fr0m.......... ..... Norwsy llama -at Graemend, August 6, tram , Horan is-off the Slat, Auguet 4, from Quebec Ilvirrua.6-at Plymouth, August:,, from Tottags 11sursvav-at Portsmouth, Augmt 5, 1rani......... laumusbsitex-olf Plyintuth, August 4, MIMI— ... ....New Tork lem - vraia-itt Bristol, August 6, from (Mean JANK-Mt Bristol, August 6, from ... Que..eu r Dom-at Gravesend, August 6, from - emeavo lone ALICH-et KIIIIHMItIi, August 4, from (Bisbee gm's, Ihmtor at Queenstown, August 4, fr0m.....-... Demerara LUDIVINA-at Ora,. send, August 6, front retervancg LUCINDA at Giavesenti, August 6, from Bunke LARK Mousse-at Gravesend, August 6, tram .......... Swinburg SI/NkRVA-•IIIGIMVCM.I4 ' .ingest 1.. 1r0n..,.... Finland 01(1.1A-At Grave4end, Au g-. 4 6, from Baltic Perna lIPRMANN -at Falmouth, August 4, tam- ..... Alexandria Paireca housieu --off E-elmouth, Atigm .. tI, feum.......P. E. Island acre; av-at Graveocnd, August '., (mum Heltic Honor \- at Grave,ind, Augmt 6, from Norway St. It. IACHAUN-at Liverpool, Augu.4 6, frwm............ Antiosai thee ese ; off Shigeo I lead, August I, from— ....». I laUesavic Tams vi-olf itteithee, Augmt I, Bum Archangel TRIUMPH -at Uravoseutt, August 6, from ll.,!ne V.):1 SeAell Env-at Granventl, August . , frawL...... ................. SAILED. Lneaon Btt tat ter.b at; . ........ ...!4rat A 11.11310.11— from Falmouth, Aregost I, In 2./LIKL—IrOIII 1.1• rpol, Augurs 1,, to . Aro 1T.% —from Liverpool, August 6, W 4COIXA—Ironz Liverpool, Augrost 6, to CO3.looolk—rnon Liverpool, August 6. to (I,sri6 Motto —from Liverpool Almost 6, to.._ .. Peernhunt Coorronost—from Exmouth, 'August 4. to ... Comonsiss—from Vslmouth, Aopturt 4, t 3 LIiVIO. 0. Sl' . 7ll6ll.Aou—irom nhieldr, Await 3, to Pakottrr War—from Liveool, Aug.?. 1,, to Malag,# Dmii.trio--trorri Liverpool, August i l , to Barer:i EMIAANI./...—t.001 Urerploill, August r, to rtt4ll43l ILl.ltft.l.o.—from Gravesend, Augurs .1, to (4 Lim. or Itstcswess—lrom Putt-mouth, August I, to homlll EDW. LY95,71 . --i2rolo Li 7110.54, AtIerIVR 1, to lialtimore HALNNA—from Liverpool, August li, W —....Ptiersiwrg 11011 NA—frost Bristol, August 0, to ..... l'ilaw hallif: Enure train Lira-rte.., August 6, le Malian Lorus--frum Gravesend, August 6, to.. .... ... . Valearla Lotesno —from brevets ud, A up.t 6, to . . ..... Clyde Shows It, —from Liverpool, August 0, to Perna. Ilsaosar —Roos Liverpool, ALLNIANA 6, t 0...... Nana Mauves—from Liverpool, August 6, to NILJt —from Liverpool, August 0, to.. ........ ....7....Coostardinopto NANO—from llrgrevint, August 5, to Sklar% PlLONlM—frtfil Liverpool, August 6, to quebris PONIATONACNI—frown Liverpool, August 0, to Male Itsgstra—trow A Liverpool, wdast 6, to ....... Dor* ere ANDRNW—from Liverpool, August 6. to ............. ...... -Stettin titers/ 11m.w.—from Liverpool, August O to Iflvoare Tait NPR —lrma Plywood., August 5, to 'sky York Vorwads —from Livertwol, .tosust 6, to ... ['skim() Zusrsa. A—'. — .au Liverpool, Auguste, to Petersburg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ciodopia (torque), from the Mournful. for Cork, May 24, lit. 35 S., ton. 18.91 K. Imo, fimilriob (American Mirth from Couto° for London, June 4, W. 211.04 S , lu.. LOU N. Medway :(n44), tram Cerlon for London, June 30, Lit. 10.70 N. Inn. 05.30 W , 94 days out. Ormelie (Alp), hum thileutta for London, May 23, lot. 34.40 9., lon 17.110 K. Pea (bitd), from London fur Montreal, July 99, lat. 43.20 N., 6..16.42 W. Pruouaro (scillooner), freau London fur Mulatto, Aug. 3, off the Lim:d. Peraton (b Nue), from London tor India. Aug. 3, off Sellly. Sydney (barque) Get tili% teem Portland Bay for London, June 2.. 14. 18 N., lon. 25 W., 140 days not. WiHfaot drown (brid),. dem London for Ceylon, July 21, :at. N., kin. 24.30 W., 27 days est. BIRTHS, iLtRRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. BIRTHS. CIIcILIIONDELEY.—Aug. 1, at Btullloglon Quay, the lien. 31re. Chululondeley, of a daughter. COLT.—July 3r, lit Incest liou.c, Mr.. Colt, of Gartaterrie, of a &molder. . I)lXtLi. Avg. 1, 4 Souther{ the wife of IT. Dticf, Teti WO. 7th-ltoyel F wnftere , tilt daughter. MARRIAGES._ hallf,6-11131C11180L—Aug. 1, at he ,l ;lough; Gager. J. Ada"' jam, EN. t 1 .8.C.. to lirdea. daughter Of the late. Y. 114ctI,Ja, bat., Glarguw. IIAVIONE—RUSBO.I....—JuIy 30, at Old Warden,. B..Cordrhue, J. Mikatunet kAri., of Eultoguhry, Perthshire, to Caroline 31..rr gouarart daughter of (a. E. Rumen. Lag., kite of the 31aJeJr bet VW. • '2 rftIE—ILINDERS.—Aso, 2, at St. Ilsounses,le.b. by th' aim e. No:pm= R. Petrie, FAT, eldest pas of the .e+' Cern siesarpOnt. PHA% he Amp, only ISM et tbs Ice (pt. )2. lan, I.N. DEATHS. .GOPE.--July 31, Acme Sophia, wde of G. Gage, Eiq., of Tettee.... l Lodge, Wolverhavaptm, aged 51. CLAIM—JuIy 27, at Eburgh, 0. Cloak, lateof tte itth ' • • :4 —1 2, Mat", *U. of R. Mir, P.sq , Woodcbutett, !,Intyoot, Asy wtf l diot tbt bite R. Gird . 20 4 1 1 0 1.0104,ne , wzia6 a. 141% of owe, =rex,. aim Ona.la -Thormadkvapr Nib I