The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-05 00:00:00

Zan) fntellsatilcc. EQUITY COUR TS.— :F.,•TEht).ty„ Bross visa lows Cusses, lea. 31causr r. Jawr.u.. A :notion for the app otnonent rceciv.r in this e-se was opeord on Saturdsy, and wss now further heard up to o ne o'clock, when the Lord Chancellor ruse, and the fur ther hearing was postponed. We reserve our report till further progrt i. ruadt ru the argument,. Et r coo C. BILIU/IT, AND . 811.1..H1 T. 11UTTON.—AYVCALA uu rem Wistource Acts. 'Mr Lon' eli4neellor said be wadi boor the .c appeals in the House of Lore ant Wedsisday at am o'clock. Booms ems Urania or TUN Irsu. et.coarar r. TIAINTIN—REVOCATION or Davis'. li. Master of the Redly gave judgment in this cow, in who li the question related to the construction of the will of Thomas A. Beckett Turner, who devised his real t states to the use of his brother William Beckett fur life, with re. 'winder to the use of William Beckett in tail male with remainder over. Anal the testator gave his residuary ;ter minal estate amongst all his nephews and nieces. By a codicil to his will in which he expressed his intention to revokc hi. sill, .o fa: only as it WA. altered by codicil, he charged his real estates. with certain annuities, and he gave to his nephews sod nieces then living, except his brother William bee-kelt'. children, who were not intended to take my beneficial interest looter his will or codicil, WNW. apiece, which he charged on his real estate. The question was whether the words "eseept my brother William Beckett's children, who are not intended to tale soy hese- Beast interest under oily sill or codicil," amounted to a revues , two of the delve* is the will of the testator's real estates to hi. brother Wm. Beckett's children in strict settlement. Ili. Harmer wee of opiates that the words is suestiutt did not show a dear islesties to revoke the devise in the will, and lit &sided that t►eee was me we► ItToestioll. &FMK Vics-Ca s•rasaa• Zsramer ems. et VITT • K A'Sb Witot bluta Dacus AND 11111- MINUILIIIII J1:311:7151X RAILWAY C•11 , 1P1N1r . . • • 14r. Jame, Parker and Xt. Lewin, for the plaintiff, montd far an injeaction to restrain the defendants, their agents, and workmen from taking :my proccethign against tht plaintiff tinder several iodicoa m. utioned in the bill of the.r intention to take the plaintiff's land, or from taking ur ronfioning in the of any part of the plaintiff'. land not included 111 any purchase by the defendant• from the plaintiff, or (tam otherwi* disturbing the plaintiff in the l'amment of any part of the laud not oi included. Veins the• affidavit. in support of the motion it appeared that the plaintiff wa, in loft: the °NWT of iome ground at Isloaoni intended to he covered with building., and that 1* for , the art pa•o d, incorporating the defendant., ogre*. moot. leer. • uttred into lattween him and them, in pur &emit, of which he f i ghort to impale the paoting of the act. tfadtr the provi.nma art the deft udants purchased from the plaintiff a portion of the land in l i neation, which by CORTI yell to them in June, IVIO. 11. It4l the emu. poly, osautlcriug that they should not require all the land so convey...l t• tin in, surged to Ti cone.) a portion to the plaintiff. vain h ti. y accordingly did by it deed lof the 7th of April, h. 41. 5111.4 openly the defendant, tOund that in order to support the railway unit n oiler it pert. etly:safe, they would naptire ran of the laud which they had reetni 'eyed to the piaisotiii, and they served him with notice. under Its, eontpulnory elate.es of the Lands Claw*. Conso lidation Act of their intention to take it, as well as other land of the plaintiff. The plaintiff contended, an to the laud renettcyed to him, that after eonftlitut the land to him the company (*old alt their power. am-vim! time. 1101 &omen from chair own grant by eat renting the tonspnlotr) p owe:., so as to disturb the night enjoyment, for which their eonu'yonc •inounted to a covenant. A. to the other land coin/imamd in the notice., be contended that the defendant. w. ,e precluded from taking it by the agree. mrnts eaten d into .. Alt ti,, m. Mr. ltor•iii, Mr. Dankll, and Mr. Itni!well Pa* the com pany, arsued that the agreene ot. did not prerlii,lr thy rail-taw by the der, 'Want,. of their parliamentary power. ; and that ow to the land reel/10,1,1A it was no thirogation (Ma the etwantryance, or uuy covenant implied or con tained in it, to corrOw the power, wish is the law gate, and for the rarreiw of which it priori& d full tonna motion. Psi y dM, laid that it hurl lure ois .thee t.eirti had that by one raertiw. of the compulsory peWerl the. power% Were not elhateded. . . _ The Vice•thancollor said that he did not consider the agreements interrer, ol with the a sereis.• of the parliamo n troy powers, but that as to the piece of Loral whirl, had ree s u r r e e y e d, his i ni p f rod 00 l as to the prohallility of the plaintiff rstodolishing a e .Ise at law was so strong, that hr thought all injuut flout must be granted un the plaiuliff un dertaking to be nnswrrable in &maw s, and not to take adrablage of the lapse of time pending the proceedings. On thew. terms the question must be tried at law and the injunrtion issue in the meantime. 111 flour la WE SA Lisisustir r. GUY ST N.,lll.llEkNi ItAiLN AT Mr Mains and Mr. Slopton, on In half of the plaintiff, mused to restrain the defendant from interfering with Ines, of Land ul the plaintiff's, Bear Ilattis Id. The ground on which the injunction wan .utlot w. that the time for the esemise of the compulsory powers of the company had esiort d. The Vire-Chancellor said that the question most he de rided in a ease to be wilt to a court of Law if the defendants required. and that the only question WAS as to what wan to he done on the meantime. Mr. Morr.off and Mr. Denison, for the defendants, after some disrossioo, offered to sulmiit to the injunction, if the plaintiff would awl. mike to be asiswetable in damages if the Inman' Imi law was decided against ham. The company Ti pored the kind for the purpose of getting gravel ; and, if the) mould not hare it, they would incur unary thousand pounds eatra expense. But they would be quite satisfied wdh ha the pntift's undertaking to be moat. rabic in such man the court should think tit. _ .... _ . Th.- required undertaking ski. n, and injunction aecoclongly granted. IN KM 1 RINI', ItrAUINn , AN I. 11% , IMPITUNV R rlE.rrar Irtmet%T, k>< l'Altrt 11111 AND EVEILILL—WisjoiNu r :• Avr,. Mr. ti•lwyn noel that the dreivion of the Master dis allowing the Chilli of the. gentlema - n Mtpihlll the company night he reversed, and that they might be at liberty to prove their debt before the Master notwithstanding the ad judication by the eommiseioner in bankruptcy rejecting the proof tendered to low. Mr. Roxburgh, for the official manager, opposed the up pheat Oll OW ground that under the NI !alibis% of the IVisioling, op Ai to the proicedings iu liankruptey were con clusive, and could not be re•njn•tltd. Ills Honour gore leave to Messrs. Hal mul Everill to go in bailie the Master and make sueh proof us they could establish The order to he drawn up in the twitter of the lieolvroptcy and of the Winding-up Arts. Tke official manager to like his coats of the application out of the ca at. Itar.a. Vim Calmrosine mt.) IT. DM /11R %V.. 1 ( . 11F.IFII, AND BID. D JUNCTION R ILWAT COIIII.‘NY. Ex 1.%11T1R 1101.110,0 --UoN rut ov Toll\ .—LEATE To ArrEtt. rw..x 71011 I/D.17,10N. This alai= application an behalf of Mr. Holroyd fur Maw t appal from the decision of the Master, whereby his now hind "ern placed ou the list of tuutributuries to Os done oatap.uly. lb. Malt and Mr. Selwyn, in support of the application, said the eireanistaners in this ease were the same a. those Oarsaiehael'i rive. decided by this court in November bat. Mr. liolroyd had been placed on the list of cuntribia taring out the ground that be had been a provisional com mitteeman nod that 25 shares had been allotted to him. These share., however, were never accepted by Mr. Ilulroyd. Ile had paid 120/. towards the expenses, hut it was upon the undendeniling that he would not be called upon for any further babditer. The blasts r was now about to include Mr itulroyd in another call, for the Walk.. of raising 15,0011/ . but he had stated that he would not rake a pe remptory order upon Mr. Holroyd, and those situated in a mmdar powtot, until the lth of this month. to give time tor appealing to the court. The Master had placed Mr. illolroyd upon the list a year ago, at a time when it was thought that every provisional iv immitteenam must be a con tributory Sine , this view of the ease, however, bad been reeuuudered, and the principle altered, it was cliar that Mr. ilolroyd, not hating accepted any shares iu thr company. could bid be made liable m a contributory. Mr Itethell and Mr. Roxburgh opposed the applie.rtion oat What' of the official manager, on the ground that Mr. Ilulthyd had accepts d shares, and that it was now too Lite for hint to appeal against the decision of the Master. Ile had been made a contributory a year ago, and the CU(' of Carmichael, which was said to resemble this. had been de cided a November. since which thin eight months had pasiest without any prod riling. being taken. Lord Cranworth said there were two points em which he must be satisfied, the first was whether there were rea sonable rounds for making tbe appeal; and, secondly, whether there had been any unreaoathlt delay on the part of Mr. Ilulroyd incoming to the court. Mu lurdshi”. gYllt lat' Og itt li t io rea so n. bblll6ft hew or Pt n 't g to nt', the opinion lie should a bst ain he had frog noon upon the first point, bat as to the delay he thought Mr. 1101thyd hail cunsidered,';when be paid the 1 - 111/., that there would have been an end to his liability, on this ground be hail delayed coming to the court. Ile should, therefore, give leave to sppeal, but Mr. llolroyd mutt undertake not Ipi asy= for obtaining repayment of the Ilsa In as iiloll.l INVTORY. no grits se ibis two were similar to the preceding. and wa wag was wade to the same effect. It was stated that a great masher of other peruses 111 hu had been made contri butories to this roaapaay woald likussise appeal. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTYADAY. bass son I sakiir Omnenoionsa. . IR as Tmomas CASTI I. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Cooke on the part of Sir Jelin Conroy, Bart., aad supported by Mr. Dow... The insolvent had been a livery stable• keeper and commi.vion bane dealer at Reeding. Sir John Conroy advanced ' M. to parchaae three hones for him. Three horses wen purchased, seat to lir John's seat. mar Reading, and re target An *shoe was broaght by Sir John Conroy to mom the sairant to which he pleaded, and the coats were _ _ _ ....- The Chief Counistieser adjudged the insolvent to eight _e the' hapriesseteat from the remiss order at the suit of Sir Jahn Oseroy, for the velatioua defence to the action _ _ loess Pia. 01•MMISIMIII POPLAR as Jvuos 0 • Barium. _ . imoi;;DZI t«;her vu was aerdsiag I. Ow lase sarias of the *Wad Qiid Oasts es a &raw harery, Ins bawl wise Pwskatlaw Asa Ms. Meisel' 11011(r. Pandlapposi, Osaka. *s. Dow% oda& &wpm auppeassi. On the part of a Mr. Mookelow Raise complained that the insolrent hall got some pianofortrs which he pledged on the same &iv. la conjuaetion with Mr. Hodges two were uti. tained, :old two afterward , by him , elf, which h.: pawned. Mr. Commissioner l'hidips said it WIN a clear case of getting the pianofortes in an improper manner, and refused to n •• a flay far the dna order. The insolsent &parted wdltuut protection, and was arrested outside the court. ihbolinnwilienie THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1851. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—CovExTRy, Avo. 2. Then, WAS only one cause for trial here, and 14 prisoners. he charizt were not of a serious nature. IfirolDa Mg. UWE NESS APO A COMMON RAT. But v. KENDAL.. This was an actiTs;:Fir.7.p... for breakin g and entering the plaintiffs house and premises and seizing his goods and farming .took. The plaintiff had derived the property in question from his deceased wile, and the defendants were the trustees fur her children by a former marriage. The plaintiff hail given a bill of sale to the defendants to secure an outstanding claim which they had upon the property ; and under that bill of sale the defendant. justified the seizure for which the present action was brought. It turned out, however, that by the terms of the deed the defendant. were to give 24 hours' clear notice of their intention to seize, and they had nut complied with that condition ; fur the notice was served on the 24th of February of their Intention to seize on the Nth. A futtber question was raised upon the construction of the deed, whether the property had passed independently of that stipulation, so as to disentitle the plaintiff to main. lain tennis. The learned judge directed the jury to find for the plaintiff for the valor of the goo d. taken, but reserved to the di fendaut leave to move the court to enter the verdict fur the defuulant._. The jury accordingly found a verdict fur the plaintiff— Damaget, 1%!, WAILN li..k G. 2. The eommiwi•na Fnr thi. di*ivion of the county wss open. d thi. evening, and bu+iucss will commence on Mon- y morning. The euleniter iv light. It eontoino altogether the name■ of 33 pri•oner-, charged with the following udences 'Laughter, 1; cutting and wounding, 3; bigamy, 1; un. natural olfence, 1; roihery with violence, 3; arson, 2; uttering counterfeit coin, 1; burglary, 2; perjury, 1; huu••:breaking and larceny the remainder. A ., 41•41' 4. Their lordships uttentirii divineft Twice rsterday. The Crown Court was opened this morning at 10. The calendar cuntaitml butthe:patui of 20 pri.wiers for trial for offences committed in the county, to which must b 3 added seven from the borough of Itirniingham. The abuse num bers show n very sati-lactory rieluetioni in crime u com pared with former pars. 1 here is one caw of arson, one abetting lire to gorse, met manslaughter, four burglaries, one bigamy, one jpoaching, one perjiiry, two ttAbliinK with &c., two gelding trona the person, aceorup.ulied with :Kt., one of unnatural t rime, 4!e. • Sul PIM • 04.11a.—IihrOlti MIL B•anir Pinto, ltli HARD , r. lit TiltitiOßD.—SEl,Ut This was an action to recover damages on account of the seiluttiou of the plaintiff's wile by defeudant. William Rich:int., on ezanduatiou, sail—l ant a brother to the plaintiff, wlvese 11a11.4: is John Richards, and war present at his otarria4o in Itt49 with Jane Vickers. I fre quently visited theta afterwards at their residence at Sheutou, near Nottingham, anal they seemed to live upon the most affectionate terms. The plaintiff was, at the tame of hi. marriage, lace agent, but he afterwards opened A boa/Jinx-hulks. iu addition to that business. by Mr. Macaulay—My brother went to America in 18i0. It was in constituency of a ilituinution in his lace basalt,. I that my brother opened the Issinling-housc. The name ut his wife'. sister i. Mary, but I cannot .ay if she lives w ith icy brother or not. 1 did not know mita a wit k after that ha. had go , l/k. to Atuerica. There was a commercial room at Sheraton, where the:. commercia/s — sat. Ido not know . . Ciat my 'brother's wife klt him during any part of the time the boarelin , •-house was open. I always saw her alien 1 Melt to the ' home. 1 never saw any friends or visitors there except her sister Mary, nor did 1 ever hear from my brother that his wife had stone to Brighton. Mary Turner—l am sinter to Mrs. Richards. I lived with her and her husband unit within the hut five mouths. Mrs. Rh hard, was e.bout IS when she was married. She has had fear children. My brother-iu-law and shit, r had one quarrel when they kft their house, but with this cx eeption, they heed " very comfortable. ' I know the de• Umlaut. When he Cattle to the hoarding house, he said he was in the stone line, and kept 100 men at work. Ile mill he had a horse for which he had given 1001. ' and that he "seed not be iu business at all if he did not wish it as)o. had sufficient to live upon without it. Ile is about W Tears of age. Mr. Macaulay—l must give my learned friends notice to produce him. (Laughter.) I never saw anything Improper between him and Mrs. Richards at the boarding-house. I beard Mr. Rutherford my that Mrs. Richard'. had given him the 301. her husband had left with her to take s o me business in Birmingham. They went and opened a provision shop there. The children were left at tile grandmother's, with the exception of the eldest, who went with them. The defendant slept in the house at Birmingham in a vacant roam with my sister the first three nights after he came to Bir suinglittin. Ile then left, but returned iu a fortnight, and again skid iii the same room with Mrs. Itichards. They were abs e nt frotu the house for several nights. They re turned on the Snotty, and went away again on the next day, saying they were going to the Exhibition. They were absent a fortnight. Aletti r came soon after this from New York, which bud been directed to Nottingham, and from there fuwarded to Birmimileim. It was taken to Mr. Rutherford, who read it ; he said my sinter must pack up all her clothes, and he must go away from home. Mrs. Richards f.ft in three or four days with her clothes; she went in a ear with Mr. Rutherford. Mr. Richards Caine' home en the next Tuesday. I went to Not tingham, to find my sister. but I could not do so. I then returned to Birmingham, and told Mr. Richards that hi. wife had gone away with Mr. Rutherford. Mr. Richard. was very math put about, and shed tears. Mr. Rutherford returned in a fortnight, or three weeks, and said he would make it up. ile ,aid I was the cause of my sister going away, in telling Mr. Richards that she had gone away with him. Rutherford said he would transfer the shop to me; which he did. When Mr. Richards came back he took lodgings in Lynch-street ' • he took the furniture brought from the hoarding -house, but lie left all that had been purchased in his absence. Ruth erford came and toll me to put the shutters up, and I told hint toile his dirty work himself ; he then told me to lease ilia s hop, wheel[ I did. Mr. Richards had then been at home use weeks. Mr. Rutherford told one of the children m my presence that he would give her 2W. to persuade her father to make it up. Curs-examined by Mr. Macaulay—l lire in the same house as the plaintilf. Millard. has done nothing since he came front America. Ile was at Nottingham on Saturday, bat I cannot tell what for. I was very:tnueh shrieked when my seder slept with Mr. Rutherford); but I did not tell my sister so, because I thought she would quarrel with me, and we nosey hail quarrelled. Mr. Rutherford said he would give N. to make the matter up. Mr. Richard. sold his goods to bring the present action. The plaintiff and his wife quarrelled once at Nottingham, but I do nut know what about. I remember Mr. Richards being with Mr. Adderton, of Nottingham, whom he left of his own accord. At this very particular time the servant was confined with twins. I don't know that they were his. Some other evidence was here elicited in cross-examina- Con to *how that the %lie of the plaintiff had charged him with haring eommunicaied a loathsome illams to her, in auswerto w hieh he had net used her with its introduction. By bit lordship—Was this the time when you say they lived upon mull happy terms with each other ? 1 - co. it II The chnnilk.mitaid of the London Coffee house, at Bir recoVerted di.fee.lant coining there with some woman, awl that they lived to:, titer an man and wife. Mr. Mataulay haring oath.,-•,d the jury on Iklialt of the detchtlant, wife of Samuel Kilbourne, sawyer, Nottingham. V. itne.“ thit about sixteen years ago she lived in service at Nottingham, and plaiotiff WM em ployed then• alm to clean the boots and knives and carry out the lace. was di livered of twins, of which plaintiff was the faith,: Verdict fur the plaintiff—damages 131. N()ItTILEItN ClltCClT.—Nr.wcAstte, Ara. 2. tior Paws Purr. The learned judge sat in the Nisi Prim Court at the Moot Hall. at nine o'clock this morning, and proceeded with the county cause lint, which contained but three eau,,.. and in the Not the record was withdrawn, without any Particulars coming twfore the court. FAW, elc I. which wa. a op-, vial jury case (though a tales bad to be prayed), excited much interest. front the direct con tradictions as to matters of fact, and from the difficulty of reconciling them without a serious imputation upon either one side or the other. The plainulf, a druggist, of respectable character, and of sufficient means to account for his having the sum involved, asserted that on June 3. 18-10. he had deposited in the bask of Messrs. Lambton, at Newcastle. 1001.. in addition to a previous deposit of 751. la support of this statement, be sides strong circumstantial evidence, a deposit receipt for that suns at that date was produced from the bank, and a fresh deposit note, dated July 11, 1851, was given to plain tilifor the same sum in ezehange for the old receipt, on which latter day he also received interest (or a year on the 1731. On that came dal' a clerk named Arundel, on comparing the cancelled reocipt with the hank-books, found no entry of the 1001. ; and a cashier named Clarke wlin had b. en lean in the bank) who hrd given the receipt. and had received it and paid the interest, stated that the 1001 was a mistake on his part is the hurry of bossiness which there was nothing in the usual balancing to discover. Ile admitted that he ought not to have renewed the receipt without comparing the old one with the books ; bat gave ass reason the absence at the time of Arundel, whose duty it was. On the one side it was urged that if the money had been paid in and not entered, there would have been a surplus of lOW. at the balancing in the evening ; but it was suggested, on the other hand, that, if the party receiving the money had put it into his po c k e t, no suc h re discpancy would have occurred. It was shown in evi dence that mistakes had frequently occurred, but it was said that they had always been soon rectified. The udge. in addressing the jury, remarked that if the plaintiff's account was not true, he and his witnesses were guilty of a foul conspiracy; while if the deposit had been made, it was scarcely possible to account for it on a suppo- sition of error. The use oeeapisd nearly Hee hours ; sad the j after a few asfewles . iliiherliges s found ler the p'sietiti for the lOW., expressing their belief that he had deposited it as he said. The third ease being likely to occupy a whole day stood over till Monday. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bonxtx, :Ararat 4. On Saturday evening. th.• judges on the Westi, nCircuit, the Hight lion. Lord Campbell, and the Right lion. Sir J. T. Coleridge, entered Hodmin, having been met, as usual, by the high sheriff, W. Williams, Esq., and an im posing array of javelin men. Lord Campbell immediately proceeded to the Assiee.hall, and opened the commission. This morning Lord Campbell took bis seat in the crown court at 11 o'clock. The grand jury hosing been sworn, his lordship delivered the charge, commenting on the light nature of the calendar, both as regards the number of cases, and, with two or three exceptions, the nature of them. From a return laid before the House of Commons, it appeared that in 1849, there were 277 commitments, and in 1840 there had only been 226 commitments; he hoped they would go on to extend the benefits of education in that county, for it appeared from the chaplin's return of the pri.oners then in the gaol, that only one third could read and write per fectly. After a few other observations, he dismissed the jury to their duties. THE POLICE COUR7's. THAMES. In the eue of a man named James Barry, milkman, 13, Plough-street, Whitechapel, who was charged with arsault ing Jane I'urcell, his milkmaid, he said, in defence, that he struck her because she put three pints of water into the milk. Comp anuint—He told me to. Mr. Yardley—Who put the chalk in ? Complainant—No one, sir. They put something like liquorice ball in it. (Loud laughter.) It not likely rd put water in the milk to crib it. He told me to du so, be cause his old woman was asleep. Defendant—She put too much. Mr. Yardley—ll.w much ought she to put ? Defendant-1 don't know that's my old woman', work. She went putting three half-pint, of water in to defraud the people and " utiultify " the "new milk." Mr. Yardley—Why, do you mean to pay you never water it ? Defendant—Oh no, I can't ay that. Defendant's wife--I'm the doet‘r, sir; I'm the doctor. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Yardley—You may think it's a joke, but it's a gross fraud: it's as bad as stealing. I have lcard quite enough of this. You are fined IN., or seven days' imprisonment. The defendant ultimately paid the money. GREENWICH. Lori Banelagh, of No. 4, Park-place, St. James's, was charged before Mr. Traill with having violently assaulted two railway constables at the Greenwich terminus, whilst in the discharge of their duty, on Sunday night, under the following circumstances; and Mirhael M. fl ~ran, Esq., of Park-place, St. James's, with attempting to rescue his lord ship ou that occasion. Lord Ranelagh was now accompanied by Lord Alfred Spencer Churchill, Colonel M'llowell, and Captain Jen nings. The first witness sworn was William Price, No. 7 Ser geant of the South Eastern Railway Company, who deposed as follows :—At half-past 10 o'clock on Sunday evening 1 was on the platform, and was ordered to close the gates , during the departure of the train for London, to prevent a I rush of persons. There was a great body of persons coming from the waitiniT-room, and I desired them to stand back. I The defendants and their friends, five or six in number, rushed forward. I toll them the train was full, but I could not carry out my orders; they forced their way through the barrier, Lord Itanelogh being first. Lord Ranelagh struck' me a violent blow on my rye. I was quite taken by surprise. It was • very severe blow. Ile then took hold of toy collar, and he attempted to throw me down. The other gentlemen also caught hold of me. I was over powered by several of his party. Mr. Rowan held my collar to release Lord Itanelagh. SCrgeant Carpenter, of the It division of police, cow to my assistance, and separated me from the grasp of his lordship. We both let go our hold of each other, when his lordship again struck me on the face (the marks were visible on his face and nose), and Mr. Rowan caught hold of my coat. I was civil, and tun always care fully so to the passengers. Lord Itanellith—They exceeded their duty. I had been dining at the Trafabfar Cavern, and was retuning to town with my friends and 601118 ladies, two of whom had hold of my arm. Serg. Price continued, in answer to his lordship—There were ladies in the crowd. Upwards of 100 or more persons were without the barrier. I did not understand the cause of the blows. I have marks on my nose and face, and my body is very sore. Mr. Rowan—l interfered to prevent the violence of the railway constable. Walter Jackson, Esq. ' of Msize ' hill, Greenwich, deposed —I was returning by the lu o'clock train from London. There was a very great crowd at the terminus. The coa -1 stable was closing the gale at the time. The defendants and others were trying to force their way through the barrier. I stopped on the landing of the platform, three or four yards from the defendants. The gate was forced open by Lord Ranelagh. I saw the defendant Rowan. 1 saw Lord Itanchigh striae the officers. The harrier had at this time been forted, and his lordship was close to the barrier. The constable was struck in the five, and his hat was knocked oaf by Lord Ranelagh. There had been a great scuttle. A police sergeant of the metropolitan force tame and inter lived. The complainant was struck a second time or pushed by Lord Ranelagh. I believe it was a blow. Lord Ranelagh was the first man who passed the barrier. William Widelows sworn, said-1 um a porter, stationed on the platform at the Greenwich 'terminus. I was assist ing to close the gate at the barrier until the next train was ready. When the 11.-11 rings we close the gate to prevent pressure until the trains have departed, to prevent confu sion. Lord Ranelagh and his party used force in obtaining un entrance to the platform, by their own persons and nut by the crowd. 1 tried to stop them, when Lord Itanelagh stack me on the head with a stick, breaking it in piret.. Mr. Price was struck in the face and side of his head by Lard Ranelagh. This was after the gate had been closed on the inside, having previously been forced. His lordship Was very violent awl without provocation. Bath defendants held me fast by the collar. Believe the blows were struck after Sergeant Carpenter came. I collared Lord Ranelagh after the blows, and he collared also. Police Sergeant 3M It deposed, at a quarter past 10 on Sunday evening I 'rent to the railway station, and saw the defendants and others. Lord Ranelagh held the officer (Price) by the collar, and was pushing him against the wall, and the other constable was held by Mr. Rowan. I succeeded with much difficulty in separating the parties, when Lord Itanelagh said, " 11l give it you," and struck Price with great violence. I acired his lordship,who used great strength and violence to get away. I told him who 1 was, being in plaiu clothes, and with the utmost difficulty I succeeded in getting him into the street. His lordship and the other defendant went quietly to the station-house, where his lordship again became very violent. There were two blows struck. Crow-examined by Lord Ranclagh, who was much ex cited—Now, sir, did the constable let go his hold at all. Carpenter —yes. Lord Itatielagh—Then you are a liar. Mr. Traill checked such undignified behaviour on the part of h 6 lordship. Lord ltanelagh said he was very sorry, and apologised. Carpenter—Mr. Itowan's hand was the first I saw hold ing the constable's collar, and Lord Itanelagh, in reply to me said, " This scoundrel has insulted me." Mr. Acting-Inspector Weak deposed, that he entered the charge at the station-house against the defendants. That against Lord Ranelagh was taken first, he being the most violent, and then against Mr. ltowan, by direction of the railway constable whom he had also assaulted. Evi dence of two blows and other violence having been com mitted by Lord ltanelagh was taken down. The bail book was here handed to the magistrate, showing this to have been the fact, Lord Ranelagh and Mr. ltowan having been admitted in twenty pounds to appear to-day, Lord - A. S. Churchill and Colonel M•Luwell having become their =retie.. Colonel 3l'Dowell, of Hyde- park -gate, was then sworn and depo , ed that he was one of the party with Lend Ranc lagh and some ladies. I was at the terminus with my friends, and being in front I got through the barrier hr,t and turned round. I saw the constable and porter on the platform. Lord Ranelagh and a lady were close to the gate, and he put his shoulder to it. A man put his arm over the barrier and laid hold of his lordship and improperly held him by the collar. His lordship had a stick. Two men afterwards held his lordship by the collar. No blows were struck; I watched carefully. Threats were made, but no blows given by his lordship with his hand or stick. Mr. train said the law was stringent in protecting the humblest constable ; even if he held up his linger persons wire bound to submit. Lord Itanelagh-1 was excited to the highest degree. Lord Alfred Spencer Churchill sworn, said he saw Lord Ranelaghputh the gate as hard u he could, having a lady with him. Saw no violence used by Lord Itanelagh ; it was just possible that he did. Two :railway constables rushed at Lord Itanelagh, and a police officer collared him. The sergeant in plain clothes then came and apprehended him. Captain Jemaings, of Ficeadille, denied that his friends had used blows in getting into the platform. After Sergt. Carpenter came he lost sight of his lordship (Itanelagh) from whom he was separated by the confusion. Wss as tounded at hearing that Lord Ranelagla had used violence. Mr. Train said that the evidence was as contrary as black is to white and light to darkness. He should leave the par ties to deal with the case at the Quarter Sessions. lie was sure the Commissioners would see their officer protected, and the railway directors would take their own steps. He would leave them to go to the sessions. Lord Itanelagh said he should take steps against Sergeant Carpenter. Mr. Traill said that might be done hereafter. The parties then retired. WANDSWORTH. Charles Whitt-her, aged 40 years, greengrocer, of No. 14, Church-row, Aldgatc, was charged with being concerned in stealing • boa containing mousseline de laines and French merinoes, of the value of 2801., and John Seward, of the arm of Seward and Co., linenprspen. No. 8, Here ford-place, Commercial-road east, with receiving a patios ' of the property, well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. John Batten said he was • Custoon-immes officer, stationed at the Soutlumptan Docks, Bona anapton. On the 21st of February last witness remembered examining a box marked C. C. and Co. containing pieces of mousseline de Li ne . Th e box had come Wand from France, and there might have been • few pieces merino in the box, hat the greater part consisted of mouse- Gan de Imam. Witness then examined the mousseline de Lions hood by Wpm*, !Mid open .award's premiss, and he said they corresponded exactly with the description of mousseline de laines in the box he passed. Mr. John Scott, foreman of the goods warehouse at the Southampton Docks, said on the 21st of February last ho remembered having delivered a ease marked C. C. and Co., from the docks into the railway waggens. There were other boxes delivered in the same waggon, and amongst which was one marked L M. Witness saw the waggon covered up, and it proceeded to the station. Mr. Cumbie said he would mention that there was a communication front the dock to the railway station, and the waggons were drawn along the rails, which bad been laid down for the purpose. William Chaneller, a porter in the employ of the South Western Railway, stated he recollected the morning of the 22nd of February last. A man named Winter was en gaged at the Nine Elms station in ticking off the goods from the trains. Witness uncovered one of the vans con taining goods, and when the ease marked "C. C. and Co." was called over, it was discovered to be missing. Winter asked if the box was there, and a man named Potts, who was assisting in unloading, said he could not find it. There was another box marked " L. M." called over, and, upon it being found, Winter remarked that the missing box was nearly the weight of the box " L. M.," and he supposed that it had been sent from Southampton in mistake. In cross-examination by Mr. Games, the witness said he did not recollect what day in the week it was when the box marked "C. C. and Co." was found to be missing. Ile was present at the time when such a box was discovered to be missing. He had had no communication with the police within the last two or three days. Mary Plampin, the wile of WiEiam Plampin, who is now in custody for the gold dust robbery on the South Western Railway, was next swore., and she stated as fol lows. I live at No. 72, Earl-street, Finsbury'-square. My husband was the tenant of that house. I hove known Whitcher for two years and a half. I also knew William Winter. They were in the habit of coming to our house frequently. Winter and Whitcher came to our house on the Ist of February last. I think it was that time, but am nut quite certain to the day. My husband was at work at ' a coot. They inquired of my husband if any ease had been delivered there from any of Chaplin and llorne's car ' riers. My husband told them there had not been any case left. Winter spoke of the ease, and said the carts and waggons from, the South Western Railway had been landed very late that morning. They were surprised the case had nut arrived. This conversation occurred about one o'clock in the day. They left the house about five o'clock, and told me to let them know se hen the case came. I was to let Winter know that night. They said the name of Noon would be upon the case. About seven o'clock in the evening a ease did arrive directed to Noon, and with address Nu. 22, Earl-street, Finsbury-square, written upon it. There was no such person as Noon living in the house. The ease was covered with unbleached calim Whitcher came on the next day. Sunday, and opened the case. It contained French meriuos of all colours. I saw one piece of flack, and that was like silk. The wit ness was here shown some of the mousseline de bine and merino, and she said it was that description of materials that she sow in the ease. I remember Whitcher cutting off some patterns, and after he was gone my husband told me that he had token them to a Jew. lie returned that day, and said he could not agree on the price. Whiteher came again on Monday, and said he must get " Old Stiff," meaning a man named Vincent, to remove the property away. Whitcher took two pieces out of the lot for himself. 1 think they were invisible green and marone colours. The two dresses found in Whitcher's wife's bNlroom were then shown to her, and she said they were mado front similar colours and materials, like two pieces taken by Whitcher as a present to his wife. Examination resumed—Vincent came on Tuesday follow ing with a horse and cart. Whiteher was there when he came. Some of the goods haul been packed in a box, and some in the unbleached calico. My husband and Whiteher packed up the goods. It was u wooden box ; but I don't think I should know it if I saw it. The goods were put in the cart. and I did nut see them afterwards. Was not pre scut when Whitcher had a settlement with my husband. I know there was a settlement, as my husband told me so. dhara Vincent said he was a carman. In February last, directed by prisoner and I'lampin, he went to l'lam pin's house with his horse and cart, and they assisted in pla ting a box and n bundle in the cart. They did nut tell witness what they contained. They then both got in the cart, and the goods were removed to witness's house. They bud presiotedy asked witness if he had any objection to taking care of some property for a doe or two, and witness said he hod not. The goods remained in his house fur two or three days, and at the end of the week they were again placed in the cart, and the same two persons attended. Tiny diti not tell witness where they were going to until after they were in the cart ; they then directed him to drive to the Com mercial-road East. Witness stopped in the New-road, when Whitcher got out and went away. Witness then drove to Messrs. Sawarics,lwhen Plampin got out and went inside the shop. Witness WOO nut aware what oecurred inside, but l'lsmpin retuned, and the box and bundle were taken into the shop. Shortly afterwards Plarapin jumped into the cart, and witness drove oW. Witness afterwards saw Whitcher in the evening. Witness owed Whiteher a few shillings, and when Whitcher settled with him it was deducted. Inspector Field, of the detective force, said that on Wed nesday last he accompanied Mr. Young and Mr. Wilson from Messrs. Candy and Co.'s to the prisoner Saward's house. Witness told him that he had received information that hr had .. ire property in his possession than he had said he had when he delivered up the mousseline de laines on a former occasion. The prisoner said be nod got no more, but afterwards said he had two pieces of black merino in the parcel he hail purchased. The prisoner then went into another room and produced eight pieces of merino, mousseline de laines, and a des se, which he said a female had paid some money upon. Mr. Wilson examined the me rinos, and immediately identified a piece of black, as being a portion of the property sent in the box from the house in France. The prisoner said be had sold the remainder fur Is. ltd. per yard. The merino WAS of rare quality, and the whets sale mire was Ins Ail. per yard. Witness first saw Seward the day after Whittler was apprehended. Ile said then that he had purchased the merinoes and mousseline de Mines of a man named l'lampin. lie did not knew the man, but lie had since read in the newspapers that lie had been tried fur the gold dust robbery. The invoice of the goods purchased by Saward was in the name of Roney. the prisoner also told him that he had sold the other mousseline de laines fur &I. per yard. When witness first saw Sasard, he informed him that one morning he went to Bethnal-green to collect some rents, and he celled upon Mr. Senior, the landlord of the Black Dog public-house, Crown-street, Finsbury. Ile had a glass of something to drink, and while !dandiest in front of the bar, Senior called him into the bar parlour, and showed him some patterns of merinoea and mousseline de laines, and asked him if he could do anything with them. Plampin woo then standing at the bar, and Senior called him in. lie said, " That is the person who can sell them," at the same time introducing Plampin to him. Ile (Seward) said he would take them home, show them to his brother, and would let them know in a dal or two. lie told them that if lie purchased them it would be considerably under the market price. Ile then took the patterns away, and called agaia in a few days afterwards when the bargain was made. Some time afterwards the goods were brought by the ear man (Vincent). lie then produced to witness the first bundle, and said that was the remainder of the property that lie had purchased. By Mr. Beudon—The prisoner mid the merinos and mousseline de laines were all that lie had purchased in that sale. Ile said he had no other goods but what he had delivered up. By Mr. Crombie—The prisoner said he paid the money for the goods by instalments, la down, and the remainder afterwards. Re also said his brother had nothing to do with the sale. George Senior, landlord of the Black Dog, Crown -street, Finsbury, was then called, but could recollect nothing of the subject on which he was exarnided. Mr. Beadon said there was no doubt about Whitcher's case. He could place no credence in what Senior had stated ; m.d he thought Seward stood in the same position as he did on Saturday last, when he was examined before Mr. Poynter. lie had very• little doubt that Senior knew something about the matter. He certainly should take bail for the appearance of Seward. Atter a long discussion it was arranged that the further hearing of the case should be taken un Tuesday, the 26th of August next, in time for the September sessions of the Cen tral Criminal Court. Substantial bail was given for Seward, himself in 200!, and two sureties in 1001. each. The other prisoner was then :a mended to prison. PUBLIC SALES. Atorst 1.-13 y Messrs. H. IlAlsEa and Sox, at Garra way's.—Lease and goodwill of the Fountain Tavern,Water mans' Fields, Woolwich; held till 1861 at 751., and for a year further at 351.-1,8501. Lease and goodwill of the Earl of 7.etland wine vaults, at the corner of Prince's-road and Williem•atreet, Notting hill ; held for 92 years unexpired, at a ground rent of 121.- 1,875/. Freehold messuage and premises, now used as a beer shop, being the White Hone, Queen's-road, l'eckhatn ; let for 461. Bs. per annum-700/. Two freehold houses, Prinee's.road, Notting-hill ; let fur 501 . per annum, with a piece of ground adapted for two other housea--8001. GLASGOW, Atm. 2.—Cotton.—A fair business has been done la mitten wool during the week, both for the trade and on speculation. The continued downfall in priceshas at length been arrested, and it is generally believed that they have now ronebed their lowest limit fur a time. The market for yarns is dull, and the turn slightly in favour of buyers. In goods there is uo change, but the feeling is languid, and the accounts by the last overland mail in reference to prime Glasgow c ttons are considered unfavourable. Pig Iron: There has been scarcely any change in the price of pig iron during the week, anevery little business doing to-day. The prices are nominal ; 195., No. 1; 38s. Gd. for No. 3 ; and 40s. 6d. cash for No. I Gertsherrie. (Ad vertio meat I—EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF Me /mate HOLLOWAY'S Ovemarr AND PILLS —EitrICL Of a LAW thin Mempala, New Brawn* dated Feb. 10, 11146.—. To Italmer aalloway.—file, boa of lobe, lb years et sae, was allicied way aaatß atm an Ida limbo aad body Mr awe thaa Men man, tram 'bid pissia et bum bad bees rannemed from time to tlase. 1 la weed midi ma la IL Jab" bat ell to no purism m r l ala ten bird to try Ward off Al piia, which sada a aIIMA Slearal Wye Ind aad den la ad tree ad al Oak ) .121101 mitla~lVO obi by di di= awl at Protons, Hellovera fa. Wildman; Wand, MARKETS. Livaarooc, Aun. 1. - . Thetales to-day ronaist of 1301. A.. -SO bbd.. TrtnidAd, 31o.; 33 11104. Demerara, 375. rd. to 410. &I.; 130 hltd.. l'or to Ida; 37.. 0. to 9•1. Corr. 4 -0 b,p main Coyle.; 39e.; pocel. 41.traeldb. and La busyr4, 4os. to 434.-0X...1...40J 'Ur C ua, lie. 'AI. COTTON.—Llvenrooc, Ago. 4.—The market has been tame today, yet priers are Ore at Fridsy's quotstms. The sales saamat t. .bout keen hike, I.lkm) of a bkh WIT! taken fir export, sad Include 7,0 A Aossriesuo 150 Penns. and llama., 5i to 6i ; 2) Bahia, ; 300 Egyptian, 2 to 6j; 300 aural, 20 to 31. CORN.--CIRENCESTER, Aug. 4.—Prices remain the same for all wets of ems; tract , remains steady. Whea, W. toll!. ss. per load. Barley, 255. to 275. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beene, 30s. to NO. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGILT, Aug. 2.—Wheut, 3St. to 42.. per qr. Bosley. Us. to 274. Oats, 205. to 214. Mang, 304. to 324. t lour, 324. per sick. CATTLE, B:e.—Ltv Brow., Ar o. 4.—Pri me cattle in fair demand, and prices much the same as last week, but f..r niirldlins and leftri..r the inquiry was dull, prime were lower, and a plit un told. The demand fur sheep and lambs MIA dull, and, with the es. ,e,,tlen of the beat qu dltic. , priers acre low. r, and a number left unsold. The supply con•latttl of 2,40 cattle and 11, 177 sheep and lambs—brine liat oars cattle ant 4tl lower sheep and lamb, than last week, and 29 more cattle and 050 fewer okh.lp and limbo than the eerraprntdinw we k loot year. The following are the quotaton4 per lb., stakuse otfalt heifer.% ; second clam ditto and fat b•dl.xkt, 41d. to 41d. ; half-f tt bu:locla and curie, 311 to 4d. ; sheep, Old. to did. ; lama, 55d. to ed. COALS.—LoNDoN, AToIST 4.—CLOsE OP THE NAM [sr.—Kite's %%ent Hartley, 1 , 15.; ; Ora's Mom, 12s. Gd.; Itedlieusb Main, 11..C.1.; TanLld Moor, 11.. Gd.• Tan Geld Moor Eite., lie. C.I. ; Townley, ; Walltrr Primrose, 1t..; %Vint Halt:cr. 11..; Went Wstoot, 12s. bd. ; Walla End Acorn Close, It.. M:dla End E roam, 12.4. 34.; Walln End Northionb rland, 13.. Gil.; Wall. End Riddell, 130. lot.; Eden Main, 14.. 3d.; Lamb. ton Crimson ; lip. 3d ; Neil. End 3d.• Walt, End brarll4ll, IS.. 3d. ; Wall.l End Hilton, 15.. Go. ; Walls ' End 15a. Cal.; Wl4ll. End Lanibton, 15a. &I.; Walla End Lumley, 13.. bd.; Wale End Miller. 1 a 9d. •' Walla End Itto..l's Iletton, 15..; Wall. End Sea. borough. 13.. Id. ; Wall. End St. wart's, las. Gd. ; Wall. End It.. 3d ; Wall, End IlarCeporil, Lin. Walla End KCIIO., Id.. 9d.; Wars End South Hartlepool, lip. fd. ; Wald, End Adelaide Tees, 14.. Gd.; Wall, End Backhoune, 1t..; Walla End 523e:can's Tee., 1.4.61 ; Wall. End Tern, 150. 3d.; Wall. End 1 Wet Cortifortb, IS.. rd.; Campen Hartley, I3n. 'Jd.; ireatsiiitcr y, I in. tal.; 11101 cloy, 13s. 61.; Nizon's Mprtbyr awl Car diff, 21. —Ship. at Market, III; sold, 71. HOP INTELLIGENCE. "..klatnAvoNr, Aug. 4.—Our reports have a more cheerful ,one. In most of the anti lets some improvement bra taken place. In the more favoured snob. the bine ie throwing out burr, which has at present a promising apps ranee. We do not, however, by any means intend to create an inthresion that a large, or even an sacral'• crop, can be grown. The slackness of blue, which Ia a:moat general, cool. bin-. 1 with the severe attack of blight, mu't make the produce :Moil. 11 itat IN o.—We arc certainly improved front last week; the vermin has not inereaaell, but the crop will be a abort one. F.tnLElCalts.—These parishes, the greater part of which hive been much 'around, ure partaking of the portal im provement, and where there is bine nearly an av, rage crop will be omen. There ate, however, eaolitions which cannot do much. Loose.—Our best grounds arc doing a good deal since the hot weithe set in ,and the rent r,e may be said of the foul ground., which ore sickening under the hot MM. AvLEsronn.—Since the weather has become fine, the bops hare rather Immured, and a few will he crown. l.tsvoN.—Vi'e have snide grounds doing well, growing and tlowing they ought to du; we have many grounds doing but little; they make no branches. OTlt.tal AND lA:EDS.—It would lie difficult to form a correct t pinion of the quantity iikeiy to be prows this rear, planta ti•,ns are an dissimilar. Judging front present appearances, male wound , . will grow Ica cwt., whilst in others not more than 1 cwt. per acre. Tetniix AM) WATERINGIaiItY. The grounds where there is a fair quantity of bine hare improved, and tl.e late rains have doge then. goal, but there la much glace bine and much vermin, and it is quite re. lain we shall nut have a moderate crop. Itettiug hero ranges about ho i llOni WEST Pace lux.—The hops here do not improve as they mually da at this time of the 3 ear; there Ia much slack bine and vermin. . _ ...... 111.‘ttor.s.—The fine r.tins of the past week have produced a most ieruorab:e change in some gr.unos, in cab• ra nu improvement Is pertsptlble. ST.\ PLEIIVR,T.—.k few pieces in this parish have much Improstd within the best few days, but the gencrd. aporaance fore bete* nothing propliiime. Chinni, AND Situttr.H.tm.—We have in these parishes 200 acrv- of hop land, and as far as we are ab:e to Judge at torrent shout 40 acres um likely to grow from 9 to 7 cwt. tar acre, the re maim], are almost ti-telly blighted. . . . TITS nut [Hi 3:.—Ther . eis .- an improvement in the Imp plan tation( tea are tree In m vermin. Att'rroka).—Tlic lute rains and lightning have improved the hsites arouud I iartbsrd, but an espenenced planter informs us there will net lie a crop, becsuae they are not well cuitirated. litti/OWEIELD.—There is k) far an improvement in our hops this week that some weak ground will now produce a very few. SwssmAittli.—The last few days of sunshine have raised the h. 4 of urowing a few hop, in this parish, if which tsfme welted quite lillpUireli• Tictittusv.—Tit some few gardens we notice a slight inuirnvement, and fibers are much a- they were l tit wr+k. L Lei/MO.—We shall grow but very few hop. it is now quite certain, although a slight improvement has taken place in same of the Awn lane which now look like I est. per mese, others are pest all recovery, and our Met groans hare gime bars quite equal to the improvement In the clack base; we have still a good ilea: of ver min lets. - .Voiblseine Juott nal of this d ,y. YALIDNIi AND 111NTUN.—During the past week the weather Isis been more favourable, with Warn eight• and many gar :ens Lave much itniouved ; if the weather continue film, we Asa have more hop. than has been totikipated. Mr.or.woirrit.—some of the hops in this parish arc look ing roe) tidy, considering the year, and promise well for a middling erCy s.f god imp.. Otters, where they hare been au hard hit, can grow but viry few. H ‘orow.—The hops arc improving, and showing fur burr tr., last. BDENCIILET.—There has been a ought improvement in Isaac of our gratinils storing the past 'l,Ol, but upon the whole they are in a precarr us state. 10111'11 AM AND Sem..—Some gardens have gone further Into the blight, while others have scatimeil a more favourable typeAlllool. SMAki)EN AND 1311,DENDEN.—The bine has improved Mining the pad wtek. Wane gewnds. if the weather cuuttnuas tar, mr.ble, will do mo 9 mine thuu MILS CSIOCted a week boa. Ca•N littoOK.—The bine is getting cleaner, and the pros pect• of a pretty trod avrinkling of nnp. boeoine brighter eerry day. Rot.VE%DEN.—The hop, in this parish are at present in a eery Kee:addle. ea*. w.,nie a miens, within Ude but fortnight, hare made considerable improveturid, while others bore gone further . . . . . . . 11.,icros 11WY.—Our hops and those in the adjoining parinlav a Unreal% lanrlnhum, kLagdoen, and Nutley, are an NU at ',rain an OW, can I,utl. EDEN nittrio a.---What with the late shower; and thc pre pea: hue warm weather, our h ye bare decidedly made a great m yrtle. air .1 within the !./:a wu h. . CANTEithuitv.—The plantation., are still in a very deplor able inanition. %herccer f nttna branch, shad nut hue up ear In number..onunticnumber.. The barr appear tag indicates th at th e bine Ittt !Lowe gruni.x, but .till it le very weak add viekly. ILL u+mi :l:N —\o general iraprovernchtduring the past • Mt. :mole here changed their ielauve positions, by the good gouts backward ea! ',thug wont., what wool that Inched very bad have improved. HAM, ALTON, AND COUNItY DISTRICT: , Aug. 4. Our pllntatins* bore dg proireoed so thvourably a . mi ght have been expected from the high tenwernture of the paid week.—.l/eivhdene and stash E..steraGozette of this day. ST. l'ETERSIulttn, JCI-Y 26. BriAles are in good demand at the last price.. 14eaIs.— Grunion has sold half a evrgu 84 redwood deals at 4 r, r., and would take thiv price ; 11 P. r. a offemil. Gromolf balks of 3 s. r. Toe last price of white wood w... 7v. r., but there are none for sale at present. thou.-1 he pireel of 4,000 ponds Careliv, 12-bead, and 600 maids Ca r. li t, 9.hvad, have been taken at 130 and 120 b. r.; otherwise nothing done. Grain unaltered. Ilemp.—The purchases continue, and about 1,20, tun. bane wen taken thin week at In= 110 to 0.1 b. r. fur clean, according to quality; but the bap price ban been paid for at leant 130 bin.; outsbot is scarce at 63; ha-clean is held at 73 .0 77 b. r. Linseed.—lt is raid some inferior hjef has been done no low as 21 b. r. ; middling seed ban been done at 27. Tallow.— Burman, oh the spot, seems limited to 100 cniks Ukraine at 1132, and SOO casks com mon at 11, b. r., fur d. livery in August. Sugars are dull, and ex pected to go kiwis . ; the highevt ratite of white Havanna:is is cow 151 h. r. Freights to London—For deals, 40s. per at. bd.; hemp, rid. to 3 s. per too; linseed, 3s per quarter; tallow, 225. to 20s. per ton. Esehanges.—Landon, three months, 37138 to 37 13-16 ter a. ro; Amsterdam, three months, 1071 to lea per s. ro.; Hamburg, three mouths, 33 12.16 to 331 per a. ro.; Paris, three months, 3•d2, to .133, per a. ro. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, Acucar 5, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Nano of Place. 841 " - aw State of Wisely. harmorra ?OAT-KUL - TX Go•roar BRIO IITuN 101/7.140.1Tu1l fozAraraws Telianswia 11.11•001 nit WINCH MT CI ORELSWICII 41arvar GLoomorsit BIAPDOS Wot.n.sros Yaw 4/1 Iltrwrmorr Now' Ica Dann N. rm.° u Luecoug Cam, ~ Cbencar Eio~rr..AD cmarrza Hinz !booms Law T.l. SCAIIIVISOVG. Ninrcasni Ila4rracE Ousgow mao:.■ Gentle Elm ze Calm Gentle Risme Gentle &sae Calm Calm Goole Breese 1 Usbt .9ss 6 - "enii:eiv:sw Genus Dime Gestle Brant Cattle Broome Condign Wry du Floe Partially Cloudy Cloudless Overout Musk.. FloePartJay Cloudy Medlin Mae vary sae Poi Plus Mud, Fins (louden Plus Pim Pee Very Au Cloudy Cloudy gaudy 90651101_ Iliotiody M Coady a Tics hag i;Ody Cloudy Cloudy Fl.. Portia, Cloudy Mao Porde Cloudy Fir TRW DAY, Noox. Comet of WWI. Strewth of Wled. State of the Weather. 88.6 Gentle Breese. t7.►r. --•• The returns from the following places did not nada Thh odes in time for publication yesterday; they therofore Indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at oho o'clock. Cmuuw Wsirsr WarrenArgx Bianca LW. Cahn ovenNiL LW. GesUo Brom Cloud, W. ia N. G Oil entle Deur = Pi n: 6 :Q= &W. Cala L Owls Imo Partially Cloudy 31. W. Oistle Dm= Partially Ow* N.W. B.W. N. &W. B.W. ii:w. w.s.w. sz. w. N.W. B.W. N.E. N. N.W. N.W. N W. N.A. N.W. N. N.A. Y.W. N.W. W. SHIPPING rNTELLro ENCE. VT TV 011, the Niue eao Llobl'e Litt.' CASUALTIES. Syrian.—The sin men picked Up in a letat, July 5, lat. 2'd long. B#, by the ship('. Brander, at New Vora, fr4.l: N Orleans (as before reported, and staled to have helonp. •l to the barque, Mary Ann, of Sunderland, from New Or. leans for Liverpool) were undoubtedly from the British barque, Syrian, Mason, which cleared at New Orlest,., • June 11, for Cork, with 8,789 sacks of corn. Th. y *tat.: that they had abandoned the barque two days before, and that she was laden with corn. They had pros i•ioo., but no water. The captain, officers, and balance of the crew left ut the Fame time in the long.hont, and part.,4 company in the night.—Doston, July 23. Zenobia, Anthony, from St. John's, N.H., to Cork, rut ~ rt shore on Seal Wands, July 11, bilged, and will probably be a total wreck.—Varmouth, N.S., July 21. TO THY. EIOTOIt OY THE SIR,—In your Shipping Intelligence of this mono,_, under the head Liverpool, there is the report of the the Joseph Shepherd, at Cape L'Aguilhas. As this is eve. dently an error, we shall feel obliged by your enrrectio4 it in your next impreeesion. The vessel left the English Chan nel, bound for China, on the 22nd May hod, and to-dos se have received news of her having been spoken with 0.; 14th June, in lat. 3.7 N., and lon. 2434. W.—We are.... Sutra END ANL CowLEs.--16, leneleureh-ssreet, Aug. I SEABORNE MAILS. odrifier th.t .11410.41i1a ire rest from the Gwent by the n•. 4 M mm.rome—atmattrh.l Day whew solo uy now what COL'Yil KIES. nerai Part , %tea o . llile Laredo,. deerskeed. r!aqk :'At.{.e►nt T iAag. 8 ....... Aug. II keatr . cal(kl VALI what kmr res(ltyl - olted Shut packl= tbet) Amer y I:.StateAgsk Africa ( Vial Cowl) NI Aug. 5 'Liverpool Aug. 12 ;Aug. 13 lt■ ut the month' rlytaultl ..... Bra.' anenos Ayryp Cali frier JAW& CtueNvolN Cape of I telnef:Ott of otitT l fh;ver I testy ignore elt of the nate,th.tt4utt.eint.tnn Alin, 12 AA tne smonthisouthampton Aute tri•Klithof moat , 44ath33.; cur AnK. litho! the ineettly etre °eta-- Atht. 1 Coitslantioop.a. -- Cratral America M Clianntl Isles 7t617t1127:110f look UOver tnd*l7tln ; most!) • Amittwmptcn Avg. S e.:l.o4lrid.!:.ut6stupten Tu.Th: 11 1, 4 thacipton.,Aug. 31SE r.i AM:Is Urner .. ' Twig• Ca, Greece•.. .... ..... Uneduras ..... N Ireland N India (els acntbsanct.)ll India (eta Mareeillas) 1• Mediterancaa(sla South annum) Udloola J' St Madeira Malta. m Naylcw• ti Pupal States• l'elunanla JII 71M7t:0:11.4nm 'Dhsce kw. IU Tun.* a erulu3lLor.thte ..... ... Ite.7at Viedoeu. at Sew. Lowke 11.41.1114 17th date meattiSuuthunit.tee. Aug. 5 firer, 1'44 1 11,:yheud luir..ls felt n: the swath ~ o ‘...l‘4taptost. Aug. 21 : /otAtatbu: month I tar , tug. I. 214 h of the sionlh l ,S.out/uunigue.'Aug. 21 11A 7te24th °Mouth Deter Intl of the trueithLith.thamptue. Au::. 5 teh of the mouth' seuthatopthe. Aug. 12 7tb,l:th,leth,7:7th A3uthotthe month' thmes ..... Stalsol2se.o(mor Duvet AthlslA23thuftaue thot r : Aug. I: rthl7tht7thotauedSouthampthe Aug. li Peru .1.1 rusesnye West Indies li West ladles (except :Is- I:th of t:R. month'...cloustr•ton Au c. ' alll3tlisZtanol mon borer ITtt v: tit: fuentb 9uutLunplon 1 .1u,i. 2) Tantts.and34lsZU) 5: jhut of the ranath r i•outhaopton:Auj. 3 • The owls to Ouse Coontries thus ustkod ie) art conttytd :much packet v;a Nl..rseUks. CA, 1/010 , 14.—Ilaibl to and kotts Calton!' ria the United J'Aleo are now de...patched and due Cy every measican I.l.eket. ARRIVED. A BEICaOII UT—at Linn:mei, August 4, tram AK/LlD—at 1.14441.4, Augud 4, Inge Dlcirfountllgml .4tmuyous -at Liverpool, atiztlet. 4, from muteur4 AD•D WI —at live. le Pol. A u ‘ mut 4. groat Aouts aura—at Exmouth, Augud 1, hod A. You AVAIXDAI D—at tilleellatODU, Autumn I. hum. AIJCX at Ctilettintotril. Attutgt 2, (non nayr t 4 4tlebtt Gr ulr •vs Quebec SL J. 1111'4 ..... Denmark .... bit pax Newlaa,...Land . 01.1 Calabar Quebrc P. E. 1.1.1.4 . ANIOAL —off Uutmoutb, /ncost 2, Arnuo - off Auguo: .tatt—nt Gtaveven.l, liattu-ft, from AVNII- at Gravesend. August 4. from tiltVN T Moan—at Gni.. send, Augtso 4, 01101111... BLAKRLY •at Gravesend, Autrot I. from IttLVII.X•II -at Liverpool, All.ll.lAt lin rpov4, Awe., Bea NA% 16 —at I Irt.rp , A (rum l, 13.n.T %cn, aNall —at Llcerp..l, Augug 4. frau Rai.t. Roca— at Liverpoql, AutritAt 4, irons Bo —atpverpool, Aumt.m. 4, from.. i A;;;; :t ********* ***** h tut. ti41441-st Wl4°4 Avim.t 4, ........ GuM•—Yt Li4erp 44, - Auou;l 4, irook. (Nat. or Mt Livtriv of, Almost 4, from. I.l‘CfpUrtl, AllgtOt I, Item CNAIIiDTTR—at Bri , tol, Atialpkt 4, Cu~a.iu~A—~t lyn~rrvn~+, Aqiust I, from.. ~Q.~ A.ul~w ~ Q•iebro Comm-at Gravesend, August i, Mom_ .... .... .. .. .. ............... Ca[AMA -at Graveend, August 4. h as ... Cat ao Cat.taak -off We. August -1. from Cuo-at Falmouth, .4ogast 1, f1r05a.......................... llocbcc Comm so-at Falm,,,,th, August 2. from Akaandrio Csanorommaa-,t Falmouth, August 1, trails Porto Woo C.,...natat, -3( (.1.0111, , ... n, August I, from. Callao loco-at Falmouth, August 4, hum lambs., Davi!. Cassoa -at Limrpool, August 4, from .... Pt. Johli's, ND. Ezra's,. -at 1 , 41111.-.0, August 1, from Alexandria Forivra-at Falmouth, Auguit 2, fru. lbrada Eani.ar -at Liverpool, /11.1014 1, tram - Pinta Emita-at Fano uth, Augast 3, from. ..-..-..... ...... Bahia Eaanuraun-at Liverpool, August 4, from Quebec KiLlialiaTtla-Otf Orfunitm,, Auliwt 2, from Archangel EUZA Ur Til -at Gnome:id, August 1, from Archangel Gm. ram/az-at Pli mouth, August 2, from kora Oazaam-at Gramstrol, A uet.l.4 4, nom Archangel 000 ".. - . Or Liverl..l. Aticu, t 4, fr.. Mucus., Gm. 01111.11,- at Litt rpta•l, August 1, In in Mobile Gammas-at Limrprol, Aucuat 4, from. Alob.le 11101311tWir-at Livertmol, Ammst 4, from Tantrism Ilmitnitim-at Falmouth, Au,not 3, from Alvitindria Houroxt -ot Livtrpol, August 1, from K. Stephen's IaV3ICK-at Gravest nd, August 4, from ........ ......11. Atilt,. Ivy-at Gramm:tut, August 4, from Damson li. -off Liverpool, August 4, from garb,. Jonsoss Aarm-ut Bristol, August 4, front I, Intl Jar , . Nma all -att Liverpool, August 4, from. Mu. lac JA•a-at Liverpool, August 1, from Port Wallace Junes %Vahan-at Livens 01, August 4, from New Vora Kim Cool" a -at Llivrosst, .August 4, from Morale Laity Pan.-at Flrmootti, August .3, from Quetea Lot um- at Quernstoon, August 1, fron, Pernambuco Lau, lloalkitT-utt Litvrpool, August 4, front. gut Mc Livarroot.-off Cape licar, July 40, !rum tlclao Louisa-at Bristol, Amtust 4. from -...llgamtabum Lux- at 13.uvesend, Augus: 4, !rum Z.ntr Liverpool, AuJus. " " - . Ist:NA-at .-. - „, gmyrn4 Laiiiivarria-at 6ramperaL August 1, from .Arebitripel LADY Eium-at Liverpool, August 4, from Montreal Minims-at Liverpool, August I, fiom Quebec MAIM-at Ororesierat, Auuu-t 4, front Ar&WIWI MANIA-at Gravesend, August 4, from Inas Mtla ANN-at tirivresenii, August 1, Irian C•u• MONARCH-at Lirerpnol, August -I, (nun CWII4 MARC% • MINDS -at lAverpopi, MONA 4, from Lkint/i.: ' Liirerpunl' Mouartid.-at 1a...,_ _ August 4, from lard! Marino Wtsur-at Liverpool, August, prom erestborg Ilates-at Liverpool, August 1, from Beeman MALT ANN -14 (lulrorlown, August I, from .... foliar 3: WON Betio-off Liverpool, August 4, from timbre Nemo -at Hi Brad, Aueu•t 4, from Taganrog Ow BArr•-at Plymouth, August *2, from ..... ....... ..Alezandna Patios ALIOAT-orf lowa Anger 3. from Jamaica Pamaus-at Pansouth, August 2, from Mosiineta Prussia- at Falmuth. .tugict 3, from .... Malts Paosrawv -4 Gr4l.lld, .tugug I, from -Mebane, Poises. ANTULA-at (havered, August 4, from ..., Umbra Puovon 1107-st °reverend, August 4, from ... 113114 Panes ALA/AT-at Graserend, Aug. et 4, from Jamaica Poisons-at Laverpod, August 4, nom Bt. Jahn's, N.B. gem v P at Liverpool, Aucu-t 4, from tit.Joheis, N.B. RUMANIA, at Gravesend, August 4, from Havana Karma-at Gravesend, August 4, from. Porto Moo Kunio-off Deal. August 1, from. ANIALIET-at Liverpool, August 4, from Bea °rift.' NIA Maar Satan-et LAIIINoI, August 4, Mow • timltec SAI:110 Mos -at Livertool, August 4, from Pugwash SiItIONTLY -at C4Ct., August 2, from MANAMA Si a 11. SMITH-off Liverp,l, August 4, from Quells el ria.-at Pailmouth, Ausust 2, from Alreawirle bit R. huga.-at UutenFlown, August I, am.... babas Soars, WINKFL-at Bristol, August 4, from &Mos. nrw.asnes-at Crave:rad, August 4, from .Maditerrduesa SoLON-at Ltverpool, August 1, frost. New Vent 'Panetta-at Liverpool, Augur-4, feaM...........- ...... "...New Vok SAILHD. A LUANCR frnio Falmouth. Autuat I, to.— —.. Citarleot ,, n Atzt. Yl ru —from .`almoutts, August t, to. C•LLINUI -Iron) LI.Yr Pout. august 4. to .l:.aam ENCLIAZIONS—bOOI a mil 2, to i 1 .--- th, Au ..lexlon F. D. Pees—from LlTtftlooi, Minuet 4, t 0...—. Now York lovoics—'Yom Plymouth, August 2, to London LANCASIIIII Lato—trom Graveavoti, August 4, to Amp. Memo MUMS/I—from Liverpoot, August 4, to Luton Ferreeks—from Lherpoul, August 4, to Rortuck PILIXCII Parawa—from Portsmouth, Allgtlig 3, 10......8wan Inver P.INCEIS MOW. from Falmouth, Augur: 2. to tattoo Pounce —from Falmouth, August 2, to London Quote VlCTolllll—tram Plymouth, August 3, to Quebec Rose—frnen Plymouth, August 3, to Quebve Itazao—from Liverpool, August 4, to .Now York Reran—from Portsmouth, August 3. t 0........... ........... London Viamorv—from Plymouth, August 3, to ........ Ye:ewe—from Liverpool, August 4, to Quebec Worm—from Falmouth, August 2, to .. .. .......... Lceakin W. Yiamstic•—from Falmouth h , Algot I, to Lomita VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide (British ship), from Bombay for London, lat. 33.0 6., ion. 24.60 E. Caroline and Elisabeth (barque), of London, July 31, off the Laud's End. J= Shepherd (barque), Jute 14, lat. 3.7 N. lon. 25.14 W. (barque), of and 1 rom Lamina out 211 days for Quebec, with 17S passengers of board. all well, lat. 43.06 N., loa. 51.50 W. Margaret, of London, 1,450 sperm, two years out, April 7, in tl.e China Sea. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FLEMINO.—JuIy 91, at Btotteiaoa7par — k, the wife of T. W. Flent,:, of a daughter. SAY.—July 27, at Abbey Muse, Sherburne, the wife of Sir B. he!, Bart, of awn. MARRIAGES. ....... DAVIES—EVANS.—JoIy SI, E. Davies, Eq., Principal of the Normal College, Swansea, to Elizabeth, daughter of G. Sinus, tmq., of Brecon. HAND—NOLYNEAUX.—JuIy SO, at Compton, near Guildford, the See. H. 0. Hand, Rector of llepwortb, Suffolk, and Viee.Provost of ICing's College. Cambridge. to Caroller Anna, third daughter of the UT. 0. IL iffolinstus, hector of Compton. DEATHS. CATTLOW.—InIy 31, at Oretee.hill, Cheadle, Staffordshire, J. Catt. low, Esq., aged 33. EDWARD3.—JuIy" at Ihmeltlll, H. Edwards. pp., aged 74. YltEEMAN.—her. B a st lbarpds, Ellen, wife of Yr. B.G Enemas. formerly of ht her 34th year. OlLBllltr.—July "lit Jaibegest. oxford, Yr. 011 tort, read. nt of the Lanka Bereb•Wasisra Railway Company. INTllrl er 4 , —Avg. sod 1. at 2. lireaklrdid•Mea,Camden-lowa, rflll , e6l Haas* *lb sr Bayard hays. Mabee and yielded by Wiwest limo B. •-., of No. 8 . Looklma west. bt tbe City el Lawton. Prieto. et the OM" us Lagar& street, la the pedal* of Whiletetera —Tomei, Averse S. 1S k. n