The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

bee. bees eortainly used for a good purpose in this in stance. In February, 11348, he intermarried with Mary Ana Ireland, sad this it was said must be considered as • stark of childisbnew and imb' cility ; but it appeared the deceased was under great obligations to her, and very see sth:e of her numerous sets of kindness while he was in a state of bodily infirmity. The nephew, on the contrary, although he had met with much indulgence at the lands of his uncle, bad behaved in • manner to cause , great dissatisf ictioat. Three was no positive proof of the original instructions for the will coming from the deceased, , Out it appeared the gentleman who drew it up bad an in- keynote with him, and asked whether such a diapowition was in acconianue with his wishes; when he acknowledged as much, and afterwerda formally adopted the instrument. The medical testimony was to the e ffe ct that the deceased, who was suffering under a cerebral softening of the brain, occasionally had tits, when his faculties were in some degree impaired, but that at all other times he wa s of sound I aliud, memory, and undentsnding. The will was read over to the deceased, and voluntarily executed by him, and the court was of opinion it ought to pronounce for it, and decree probate to the pacH tie* propounding it. The will was a very natural position under the ciminutanees of the caw, and the de ceased was uniloub•yolly of •utlicient rapacity to execute it with a knowledge of the content., which it was proved he bad done. Upon the question of coats, the court would snake no order. CLAReIt Avn (WHIRS r. Sealers. This was a !SUM. or badness of proving, in solemn form *flaw, the last will, dated the lilth May, 180, of Mr. Wil liam Armitage Scripps. late of the Isle of Wight, di - erased. The argumeat was not closed when the learned judge rose. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsnaDAT. Hamm VS. l'uNiNwt,...• IN NI JA*Vkl& IiZOIL44It I'oI.—BITTIMO uy Howl Itserso. This insolvent, a carpenter, was opposed by Mr. Sargood foe a Mr. Swanton, and support d by Mr. Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent and Swanton had visited aumenins hone reels and betting-cane. They bad betted together. Swan.on bad advanced 3191., aad brought an action, to which the insolvent pleaded, and the coats were 28/. Swanton was examined, and admitted his gambling speculation with the iusolvsot. Mr. Sargood asked for a judgment for a vexatious dc fence. Mr. Pooke insisted that Swanton was not entitled to any considerstion, unveil up, as be hod been, in gambling name actions with the insolvent. Mr. t'imsnsissioaer Phillips made some strong remarks on betting oillece, and the transactions between the insolvent sal the oppising creditor. Such a complainant was eve tit :c.l to very letup consideration. 'there was, however, • vexatious del, nee, but under all the circumstances • week's impusonrnent would bo quite sufficient to satisfy the jus tice of the case. A juslgon nt in accordance was given. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. JUI.V 29. Noes sloe.— tor se ma. feseles Marts. William Balm, 310, a private in the Sappers and Miners, was isdiet‘,l for unlawfully uttering as tree &certain forged certificate of • marriage, represented to have taken place at the ' welsh at Gillingham. in this county, well knowing the same to be false and counterfeit. Mr. Knee prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton and Mr. Poland were counsel for the defendant. The trial commenced on Wed nesday afternoon, and was adjourned until to-day, when it was brought to a conclusion. The learned counsel for the prosecution opened this case as one of ea 'stew vilinary character, the offence imputed to lb. prisoner :sing the consequence of a mock marriage, sad committed under cireuinstances of a novel character, at all events for the nineteenth century. Ile then proceeded to narrate the facts as they were afterwards detailed in evi dence, and having stated that the chugs was framed under a special statute, which made an offence of this deseriotiea a miedenseanour of a high character, the following whim* was adduced : Anne Fatten, a young Irish girl, the prosecutriz, mfd— lam 2.i years old. Too years ago, I was in service at Brampton, near Rochester, and 1 became acquainted with the prisoner, who was with his regiment at Chatham at est time. We are both of the Roman Catholic religion, mil I am entirely unacquainted w ith the ceremonies of the church of England. Thu church of Gillingham has a very lofty spire. and the soldiers belonging to the prisoner's regiment, I believe, have constant access to the church, for the puts pose of taking survey.. After 1 had been acquainted with the prisoner for some time, he made me an offer of OM. riage, and f accepted it, end the banns were published at Chatham church. When the banns bad been published a short time, the prisoner asked me to give him some mow, to enable him to send for his youngest brother frog I. land, and he cord if he came, his eldest brother would MIN ▪ and pay his own expenses. I gave him a sovereign. At this time I had 23, in the savings' bank, and I drew It all nut after the banns had Teen published. Both the prima er's breast-incense up on a Sunday, and we were to have been married on the following day, but they all got drank, and the marriage was postponed to the Wednesday, and in the meantime the prisoner's brothers went home. The pri soner then told me that he bad removed the banns from Chatham to Gillingham, and be said it would not make any difference, and he ina , :e an appointment to meet me at Gillingham Church on the Wedneedsy morning to get nairrieel. I had never been in an English church before, and was quite unacquainted with the forms of the protes tant religion. I met the prisoner according to appointment is the churchyard, and we went into the church together, and the prisoner took me into a little room in the church opening out of it. I deal know whether it was the vestry room or nut. I saw three men and a woman in the room; they were all strangers to me. One of the men naked me my name and my father's name, and my mother's also, and I told him. Ile then put the same questions to the pri soner, and he replied to them. This man had a sort of elo ik on, but no gown, and he read from a book. While the ceremony was going on the prisoner asked me if I had got any money, and 1 gave him 10s. Gd., and also a ring which I had purchased, and be gave the ring to the man who had the book in his hand, and the prisoner and he then pat the ring on to my finger, and the man said something about " for better for worse," and then called out teat we were man and wife. Before this I was asked if I was willing to take the prisoner for my husband, and he was asked if be would take me for his wife, and we both answered " Yes." When this had been dome we came out of the church. I walked first, and the poisoner followed, and when I got to the door an old woman offered me some flowers. I did not take any of them, but I gave her a penny. I had never seen any of the people who were in the church before to my know ledge. After I had, as I thought, been married tattle pri soner we all went to a public house, end on the same day the prisoner gave me a paper, which he said was my mar na'fbe.leinheeatham conned, here produced the doeument,whieh was the subject of the indictment. It was upon parchment, sad was drawn in the ordinary form of a marriage eertill. mac and purported to be sassed by the Rev. Robert O'Logan, as carat* of Gillingham. Examination continued—The prisoner gave me this paper an the day we were married. lem not able to read, but it was read to me, and I know it is the tame. After this we lived together as man and wife for 14 months, and I had a child in August last. After we had lived at Chatham a short time we went to Liverpool, and the prisoner mimeos demi himself by getting druak upon the occasion of the Queen's visit, and he was mot back to Chatham in custody, and left Ms behind. While I was staying at Liverpool Use prisoner wrote to me and I got a person to read his letters. In one of the letters the prisoner advised me not to come bark to him to Chatham, but to pat the child out and go to berriel, as he mid It was better to be earning 201. a year than to be with him, and he said he would do all he weld toward the eappert of the child, but a soldier's pay would sot permit him to de mach. After receiving these letters a sebseription was made for me at Literpool to seed me beck to Chatham. When I arrived there with my baby, I saw the primer, and he kissed me, and asked me how the baby was. I told him that be had forgotten loth me and dm baby after be left Liemmid. When I said this to the peleteer he told me not to taut Neat it, and I thin send the gdeseer whether he was met pig to do anything Ant se et my child. He replied refits pay would met NNW bit to do so. At lest the inhume lid me I was net le silk and I might go whom I Ihnim .be was eel needed heint. I amid it was as nu Ana Mama that as I Wage. the manimin an d. ll: don , OgttMi that 1 wam as mem ed Ilk main n• whoa All the warm I bad awed w e e 'gide the paliniell sad I were living towable. The peeseau ttia madhievest a long annewsensinnill Mr. Bins.. She mid tie ameld ne kiii ta m emeetly MINN Os lig am Oda 11•11.7 SIM bat it mall • red amp punsagn MO lbws as • alma Oh 11. .11.1.014**1. 1 0 1 Aln rimy. sal As Imo not to on nib no at Ma WA in 'Ms • Mine d Slikeuay, and whoa bee inalher id the MIA if all bar goods and lammitarr, sad in lind the MIN Ora she lame to Segland. beer She, the maid. was MA ga bar while she wis service, wideb was the maim et~r lartlmg it, sad she than went to live with ens of bee eseekerymemia in a plain maned I. BTheiPt^n. Pike got her beteg M Ibi elms bi si gekV and knitting, but she did eel pay &aridly des r She said mho femembeeMl gala epee minalma te emend, mg graft an bawd an logs dip ansdase was with bee, mad WO ablest was as get eat le India. le e=rr them* saute. They inten4ed ea Set sway If ship nemM without the captain of the vend knowing they Wire se beard, and they hid themeless the ether merams ea beard for a day red a "MIK and eheyihem mew shred 6y the °Been of the mewl, am/ pat an them She they were put ea shore se week Partmasiba elm then went into the bewee, and use tent te Chatham at the ea peaea et the Maas. She deeded that she bed ever mM that she bed bees married to a wager of the 7116 Ilegt• meat, aimed Gee; but she admit,' that the had Mated while she was in Ireland that the had get a cow tillage or her marriage with IRO Olen wee im ladle, mad she was desirous te get SIS bin at the tine she west es beard the India wand. NM old she was hying in amnia at a hmer•mitep mt liseeptra, end the 961. wee Use remit of her eating, while she was hinnies. Her Ewan gave hag 161. a *beet time belle her marriage, and lase atieweem holm she died gave bey IL sad a pewee for M wwvises la nosing her while *be was 111. Some of the oilmen belweitag be the barracks at Chatham else gam bem ms.sy. The used Wat with *swam and he provided inn trtili *Wm, and they pave ber me4eAste • *Mg and selmtiosse eigilitempeass whim they went away. The ass 'm ' main " dd renwatabki pee*" to have whew. panitively that mhe had is,, amide any amen. llaa mphi n her meager, or that d. had ewe mid** she trea She her way by Ida. She never saw Am anti& cat° until the prisoner produced it and gave it to her, and she was quite sure that she did not p urchase the blank certificate herself from • stationer at Chatham, or that ehe ever said to another girl that she was going to buy • piece of parchment for the prisoner. She was quite sure that she hail never asked in any stationer's shop for • blank certificate for Gillingham church, end that the person she applied to did not tell her that the certificate would do for any church in the count of Kent. She said that she never was in Gillingham church until she went there with the prisoner. About threemonthe after her marriage she was in the church when • soldier named Thomas Orgill was ;harried. He was married by the clergymen, and she noticed that the proceedings that took place were quite different to those which took place when she was married herself. She swore that she never said that she would get the prisoner transported, but she said that she heard upon one occasion that he was going I to be married to • barmaid in Chatham, and she said to the ' pew* who told her that he was too good a judge to do such • thing to get himself transportid. Sarah Balls, an old woman, who lived near the church at Gillingham, said that she was in the habit of going to see the marriage teremonit a performed at the church, and she remembered the prosecutrix anti the prisoner going to the church at the time she spoke of. She also said that when the prosecutria came out of the church she offered her some flowers, and she would not take any, but gave her • penny. Several other witnesses were (ben examined is confirma tion of the evidence of the prosecution, and their testimony went to establish the truth of her testimony in several importer t particulars. Mr. Kibton addressed the jury at some length and with a geed deal of ability, on the part of the prisoner. He urged that, from all the facts in the case, they might very reasona bly tome to the conclusion, that if the prosecutrix did not bored( provide the false certificate, at all events she via perfectly well aware that it was a sham in every respect. and that she was nut in any manner deceived by it lie then commented upon the manner in which the wedding was represented to have occurred, and on the absence of any jollitle , tion upon the occasion, whisk ho said appeared to be conclusive evidence, to show that the prosecutrix must have known there was something wrong going on. The learned counsel neat remarked upon the character of the prosecutrix, and the statement she had made with regard to her having been married on other occasions, and he concluded by contending that there was, at ad events, sufficient doubt thrown upon the real nature of the transaction to justify the jury in declaring that the offence of which the prisoner was amused had not been established by the evidence. Mr. Justice Maul, having summed up the case to the jury, they deliberated for some time, end then returned a verdict of Guilty. The learned Judge, in pawing sentence, espreseed his en tire concurrence in the verdict, and said that the prisoner had been clearly proved to have conducted himself in a most cruel and unmanly manner. He had not only de prived the unfortunate girl, whowas the prosecutriz on this occasion, of her virtue, but he had also robbed her of all she possessed in the world, the fruits of long saving and self denial, and, when she was burdened with an infant, no had cast her upon the world friendless and unprotected. It was a very bad case, and he felt it to be his duty, under all the circumstances, to order him to be transported beyond the seas for thispece of seven years. BOOM USD Ora/ JOIMICII Jsaas IiND a rraCIAL dray. THE TRUSTS= o► THE Riven LEE t/. THE GOYIKNOZ AND CO or THE Nnw Ravi& In this case the Solicitor-General, Mr. Wilke, and Mr. Bothwell were for the plaintiff.. and the Attorney-General, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Bovell were for the defendants. It was an issue directed to be tried by the Court of Chancery, and the case was opened as one in which it would be only necessary to take the opinion of the jury upon certain matter+ of fact, it being admitted that a great many points of law must eventually be submitted to the court above, and possibly to the Court of Error, in order that the rights of the parties might be finally settled. Soma diffi culty sabsequently arose as to the terms of the arrange meant, and eventually the whole case was gone into. The principal point at issue appeared to be, whether %odor the different statutes relating to the two companies, the defendant company had, by altering the machinery em ployed, and by other mean., abstracted more water from the river Lee than they were legally entitled to, and • claim was made in one of the counts of the declaration for a sum exceeling 12,0001., at the rate of one penny per thou sand gallons for the water so abstracted. A great number of engineers were examined, and after a Teri long trial the jury returned a epecial verdict upon several questions submitted to the court, the effect being, so far as it could be understood, for the defendants, a number of points of law, however, being reserved for further con sideration. The business of the assizes concluded to-day. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Noawicn, JULY 28. BLPOIIe MIL BAi•a PAW. MANSLAVUUTIM. James Rears, a lad only 14 years of age, pleaded guilty to the charge of feloniously killing and slaying another lad, named Will am Dap, of Outwell, on the 10th of April. —Sentence deferred. The prisoner, it will bo remembered, considered that he owed the deceased a " grudge," and in the heat of passion shot him dead one day on the spot where he met him. The prisoner had been entrusted with a gun to frighten birds with. 6—Beroae 71112 LoRD CIINV BAROP. P . Tiowza. This cue began yesterday, and tonight at 'Ai: o'clock, when the court rose, his lordship had not concluded his summing up. The trial excited considerable interest, in volving as it does the crime of forgery on the one hand and of perjury on the other. Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Worlledge appeared for the plain tiff, and Sedum Biles and Mr. Wells for the defendant. The plaintiff was Mr. Handslin Palmer, who has carried on business as an attorney in Upwell, in this count), for upwards of 30 years, and the defendant was Mr. Henry Trowel., till lately of the same place. The action was brought to recover 201. the amount of a promisees. w note made, it wan alleged, by the grandfather of the defendant, signed by the lather of the defendant, and given to the plaintiff for money lent. It was objected that the grandfather did not make the note, and secondly that be fore his death hu hail paid the plaintiff the amount of his claim. Mr. Palmer was called, and deposed that the grandfather of the defendant was a client of his, and had been so from the time he commenced practice. The grandfather was of some property. Ile died in 1849. Mr. trarthe attorney for the defendant, was formerly ea articled clerk with witness, and afterwards admitted into partnership. A dissolution of this partnership, how ever, subsequently took place, and Mr. OPard remained with him some time as clerk. Mr. Oilard was now in prac tice on his own account. The promissory note was dated Dec. 10, 1817, and was given as security for mosey lent. The amount wee made up as follows ftd. stamp and preparing the nut*, 71. the cheque, and the remainder in eaeh. After the death of the grandfather, witness wrote to the defendant, to whom the old gentleman had left all his property, requesting payment of the amount of the note and debt, and shortly after the latter called and promised to dis charge the demand in a short time. Subsequently, however, Mr. 011ard wrote to the plaintiff, asking to see the note, when the latter stated that he had seat it to his agent in London. Several applications were made to him, to the same effect, by Mr. 011ard, although in cross-examination the plaintiff admitted that the note was in his possession all the time, whereas he thought he had mot it to London, and it was not till October 15th that be showed it to them. Plaintiff then commenced his action for the recovery of the debt, and the defendant obtained a warrant against the plaintiff upon the charge of having forged the note, end he was apprehended and taken before the magistrate., who upon hearing the cue at once dis missed it, observing that there was not the slightest ground for the charge. Owing to the illness of a daughter, who was since dead, and other causes, witness was unable to try the action at the two following amine In the meantime the plaintiff charged the defendant with perjury, and he suffcred lour months' imprisonment, but when the bill came before the grand jury they ignored it. It also appeared that Mr. Trower deftnded the action brought by the plaintiff, upon which the latter fi led a bill in equity against the executors of the deceased Mr. Trower, and that one of these, in order to avoid a suit in Chancery, paid the , amount of the note and bill, 291. 17e. The plaintiff having allowed two wises to pass without bringing the cause on for trial, the defendant applied for a consult, and the plain tiff, then, in order to prevent his being saddled with the whale of the costs, gave a peremptory undertaking to try the action ; and it had now come down for trial at the Nor folk assizes. Charles Chapman deposed—l live at Upwell, and am a grocer there. I was Mr. Palmer's clerk for 20 pan. I never saw any ouh-hook belonging to Mr. Palmer during that period. The bank at Wiebech is six miles from Up. well. I have known Mr. Palmer pay money by both cash and cheque in the same transaction. Mr. Serjeant Byles then addressed the ry for the de fence. He said that the character of the Modaid was at stake, as well as that of the plaintiff, in tin Imo of this action ; yet his client had determined to sisis the verdict of a Norfolk jury, even though he aired bar to the costs of the salon. Ile believed that is Wad* obtaia the vsrdiet, because there was a of U. hr wrk dose, which Mr. Paiwav hod swath which be (Rerjeant Myles) hal as MOOS of What he asserted was that the deceased and Mr. Troyer sad his son de this 201 note, and he believed that he should satisfy every one present that the note was id 'Wily • " seven " pound note and afterward' altered by plaintiff into • " twenty " pound note. The learned set , joint thou reseeded to show how the word " seven" Wes souly hare Ors shred into " twenty" by the addides of a top stroke to the " 8 " making it into " T," f Wsg up the eye of tin int N• " (thus converting the "• " and " • " into "w " sad riding "ty " at the sad ; and be main tithed that it was warmth as the hos of the ado that this Glissades leed Ism dabs. Me adi Het the halm, whose mos was attached to the soak gene to Aairdis, aad W it not been for this action, He defendsnt himself weed sow have been on the other Ai of the Atlantic, Ist he was anxious not Us haw tho marry till Me director hod this thellesied. Tbs foal hob of the ease wore these. Mossy 'Trowar, the &Asir% Midler, wee seed is the couslly asart for • ermail debt of 11. or M. end he vissiod a leas of IL_ .ec 81. hr which he op. plied to Mr. Pairs. Os He 11th Dosasabir, 1847, Ye re • aired a dors for 71. sod he this yvs his Ye nab foe ihicast, Mr. Palmer ohs olitakdss hoe As ow of the dad ea 0U hr two pond se a hiss hs =e. . 017 was dead ths sod id I'M dr haw des want to w :Jabithlwaso is did to I>+ of Os ern, and it be theme draft tidy =maths Wasw a charts he 71., sag that be me a(. gets Wished% sad pt k seeped--widdi be did. est those psi thawed that be mold id THE EXPRESS FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1852. Dave received nearly 131. in cash. m well as the cheque, as stated by the plaintiff, and that they proved the case which he had set up. He then called the following wit news : Mr. Henry Trower deposed-1 ens the defendant in this action and live at Oidney now. My grandfather died on the 2nd of November, 1849. 1 assisted my grandfather lu the asseissmost of his property. I lived near my grand father I. 16411, at Outwell. I called upon Mr. Palmer while my grandfather was elite to discharge a note for my grand father. I believe it was oa the 11th April. I took about tf with me. Mr. Palmer was in his oSal. I said "I am seine to discharge the note for my grandfather." He said "Very go d 71. odd ; " end I said " Yes." Mr. Palmer said se could not find the note. I received this paper (Peedmed) from Mr. Palmer. It was written in m 7 pre mise. When I had paid it he asked tee if I was going to sago the IL also. I said that I knew nothing about It in mg grandfather had not mentioned it. He said it had bees brat to my father, and I said my father must pay , it. I told my father about it. I saw Kr. Palmer again shoat a month after. I went to diltharge the V. and I accused him of hating charged it as a bonus, telling him that my father bad said so. He said it was not a bonus but a loan. I then asked Mr. Palmer fur the 71. note, but he said he hail not been able to find it. He said nothing to me about a 201. note on any occasion before my grandfather's death. After hie death I received this taper (produced) dated April 4, 1851, which is the first intimation I had about the 201. note. This is Mr. Palmer's bill. About a month afterwards I asked Mr. Palmer to let me see the 201. note, which I said I had never before heard of. Ile showed it to me, and asked for immediate payment, but I asked fur time to satisfy myself that all was correct. lie said it was perfectly cor rect, as it had my father's and grandfather's signatures. I carefully looked at the note, and the " 20!." in figures was not then upon it, as I now see. I asked Mr. Palmer again for the 7!. note, which I had not got, sad he again said that he had not been able to find it. There is a charge in the bill for professional expenses, but I had raver heard that my grandfather owed the plaintiff anything. I employed Mr. 011ard about the 201. note, and I took him with me so Mr. Palmer's office. Mr. 011ard asked for an inapec:ion of the 201. note, and the note was produced. We both en trained the notes about two minutes very carefully, and, at that time, the figures " 20!." were not in the corner. Mr. Onard asked Mr.Paleser to produce the 71. note, and he again said be had not been able to find it. He also said, " You don'tsuppose this is a forged one, do you 1" Mr. (Ward said, " I believe them to be the signatures of the two Trowers." My grandfather used to sign with a kind of t." Mr. Palmer said, "It is perfectly right, and your client has promised to pay me." I mid I had promised if I found it correet. Mr. 011ard said that if the 71. note was pro duced we should have no doubt about the correctness of the other. I was in gaol four months at Cambridge, on a charge of perjury, which it was said I had committed before the ma. gistrates at Wisbech, oa a charge of forgery against Mr. Palmer. In the presence of Mr. Balmer I tendered bail, myself in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each, and my sure ties offered to deposit the money ; but Mr. Palmer objected, and I was sent to gaol. At the assizes I was liberated, the bill having been ignored. In cross-elimination witness admitted that in refe rence to the 71. note, which it was now contended was • forgery, his father had over and over again said he believed the signature to be his. Mr. 011ard, the solicitor to the defendant, corroborated Mr. Trower's evidence, and he stated that he made a me morandum in his day-book of what he had observed in reference to the 201. note, when shown to him by Mr. Palmer. In he denied that when before the ma gistrates he had held up the non to the light and said that the " twenty " was written upon an erasure. Sarah Trower, the wife of defendant's father, said that in 1847 her husband was sued in the county court for 31. fee beer, and he told her that he had been to Mr. Palmer's and got a 71. cheque. He had no elide money. She saw the cheque on the Friday, and be went and changed it next day at Wisbecb, end paid several debts. She never saw him with 2W. in his possession, and never knew him to borrow money of Mr. Palmer but that once. Mr. Robert Johnson, the manager of the National Pro vincial Bank of England at Wisbech, stated that on Satur day, the 15th December, 1847, a cheque of Mr. Palmer's was seabed at that bank to the plaintiff's father. Ms.lessield, a publican at Elm, said that in Dee.,lB47,the ea father owed him 10s. sr 12s. for beer, and showed a dir aeque, but did not psy him until the next day. Captain Forster was then called by Mr. O'Malley to con- Indict a statement which bad been made by Mr. 011ard. He said—l am superintendent of police for part of the Isle of Ely. I was present before the magistrates, and saw Mr. Ward hold up • paper to the light. He said, " I saw the endure myself, and the forgery written over it." He held up the roper at the same time. By the Judge—l saw the note myself, and there is nothing like an erasure. ---- ----- Mr. Jackson, the magistrates' clerk, also corroborated the evidence. Mr. Palmer was recalled by his lordship, who asked him several questions in referenee to the 201. note ; and, in an swer to questions by his lordship, he admitted that his writing, from beginning to end, appeared in many inst.inees as though the letters had been painted over with a darker ink than that originally used. Sergeant Myles addressed the Jury on this evidence, and set up the theory that the "ty at the end of the word "Twenty," having been written in darker ink than the rest, the other words were tainted to make the whole ap pear as if written at the same time and with the same ink. Mr. O'Malley then addressed the jury at considerahle length In the plaintiff, pointing out, in the course of his commsnta on the 201. note, that, supposing the word "Twenty " to have been originally seven, au extraordinary space must have been left between the last letter and the commencement of the next word " pounds," for there was even now quite as much space left as could have been reason ably expected. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up, but had not con cluded when the court ruse. found the deceased in bed. Witness asked the prisoner how she was, and be said "keeping up such a hubbub, I wish she was dead," and "he Ilido% mind going on the gallows to be hung for her." Witness was taken into eus• tody, and on leaving the room he Paid," Well, my lady, I thought you would do for your family." Deceased was in tensible when wawa' let. Jane Sprees, lives in Prestonistreet. Went to the prisoner's bowie on the above day between 11 and 12 o'clock. Saw the wife by the fireplace in the room down stairs; prisoner was In an up-stair room. Deceased had a child in her arms and one by her side. A little girl bud a cloth catalog the blood that came from her mother's temple. Witness offered to poultice it, but she refused. Witaar asked her how she came by the blow, and she re plied that the prisoner did it. Witness said" for God's sake be quiet the whole of you and let me put a poultice," when the prisoner called down over the stairs, " It serves her right, she shall have worse if she doss not hold her tongue." Nothiug bad been said in witness's hearing about a pi her. Mary Ann Reynolds, living in Parisstreet, deposed that she knew the prisoner and his wife. On the 20th of June she was in Preston-street, end having beard something went to the prisoner's house till about ten or eleven o'clock, and saw deceased, and assisted to bathe her head. At seven in the evening she helped to undress her, and observed a mark on the left side of her temple. The prisoner was present. Witness asked the deceased " how she came by that mark on her temple," and she told her that be had done it,"—meaning her husband. Witness asked what he did it with, and she said "With the poker." Prisoner said, " I did not do it with the poker ; I own I struck you, but I did it with the bellows." Wit news said she thought the woman was dying, and ho said, " Dying, yes, she has been dying since three o'clock this morning, and is not dead yet. Henry Laseelles, police officer, deposed, that he knew the prisoner, and produced the poker he found in the prisoner's house. It was in a room under the one in which the de ceased was lying. Arthur Kempe, surgeon stated that he went to the pri soner's house on the 10th June. He found the deceased in an upper room in bed. She had a small mark on the left side of the head—a scar, as if she had received an injury. There was also a mark on the left arm—a bruise, which appeared to have happened in the early part of the week. The bruise was swollen, and underneath was a small quantitof matter. The deceased was in au exhausted slate. y _ Witness attended bee up to the time of her death, on the Monday evening. On going to the house on Thursday lie asked the prisoner if he had ill-used his wife, end 'he said he had. Witness then asked hint if be would ill-use her in the state she was nowt to which be answered, " Yes, he would;" and added, "if she were to use him as she had before," with en observation that she bad not looked after his house as she ought. Mr. Warren made a post marten' examination in Mr. Kempe's presence. Wit ness was of opinion that death was caused by the injury on the head, which might have been inflicted by a poker. Before examination he had formed a different opinion as to her death, believing it to be from fever. Ile had now no doubt as to the wound on the head being the cause of death. Frederick Hobson Warren, surgeon, made a post modem examination of the body of deceased, in conjunction with Mr. Kempe. Witness entirely concurred in the evidence giv-n by Mr. Kempe. The injury on the head would be likely to be caused by the poker produced. (A piece of punctured skull was hero produced, which was taken from the bead by Mr. Warren. There was a hole through it, which admitted the point of the poker.) The prisoner's statement made before the magistrates was put in, acid that closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. King having addressed the jury in behalf of the pri ' caner, and the Judge having summed up with great minuteness, the jury returned a verdict of " Man slaughter." The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for life. NMI I'IILN.-.-BLIPORI ML HAWN . PLAIT AND ♦ SIFICIAL JOST. -..---.. -- - BALDWIN V. HANNAVORD. Mr. Crowder and Mr. Serjeant Kinglake for the plain tiff; and Mr. Collier for the defendant. The action was brought bv the plaintiff, Mr. Barry Baldwin, • gentleman residing at Totnes, and tho defeated tory candii.ate at the last election for that borough, against Mr. Theodore llannaford, a printer of the same town, for the publication of "a false and scandalous" libel, con. tained in an electioneering squib. The libel complained of appeared in the following passage:—" There may be some candidates who present themselves in a very questionable point of view, and I would guard you agaiast promising any man who solicits your suffrages who happens to be a beggar in principle and of no talent—a beggar in purse—a beggar in reference to all those social and moral virtues which are the distinguishing characteristics of a man of uund in tegrity and honour. What guarantee have you for a man's public conduct if be happens to be low, vicious, and dege nerate in his private career ?" The passage in the hand-bill, which the learned counsel said clearly and distinctly pointed to Mr. Baldwin, as the party attacked, was as fellows: " If also he happens to bee man that has hitherto been in par liament, and sought the title of M.P. for sinister motives, to give colouring to a directorship, and to enable him to add these initials to distinguish himself, and to gain a seat there, regardless in the discharge of his immediate parliamentary duties, for which alone he was elected, if you should find that such a man has for a series of years represented (or rather misrepresented) the town ; that he has (as far as you are concerned) neither profitably attended to his public duties, nor administered or sutscribed to your local wants • • it must be admitted that such a person is a useless member of parliament, a drone, a positive nuisance, and an incum beam to any town who is so foolish to elect hint." The learned counsel contended that these words could apply to no one else, for Mr. Baldwin had represented the town for twenty-two years, in conjunction with Lord Seymour, who, in the same handbill, was warmly eulogised. Several witnesses were called, who swore that they be lieved the passages used to be meant to apply to Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Collier made a very humorous and ingenious speech in mitigation of damages. He ridiculed the idea of an sic , Lion being brought on an election squib. These produc tion were always the emanaticn of ardent young minds under 20 years of age. They were written in hyperbolical style, and invariably went for nothing in the contest. Could Mr. Baldwin have produced one voter to show that he had refrained from voting for him in consequence of this squib, it would hare been very important evidence in favour ot his cue. He then criticised the bill, dividing it into two parts—general and specific—that which WU general did nut ' apply to Mr. Baldwin, but to the shoals of candidates that were going about, and a flood of which they were under ap prehension of encountering at Totnes. That portion which was specific did apply to Mr. Baldwin, and was not libellous. The smallest damages would meet the justice of the case, if the jury did think it a cue for damages. Mr. Baron Platt summed up, strongly against the tenor of the learned counsel's speech. The jury retired, and after being absent a quarter of am hour returned a verdict for plaintiff—damages, 1501. • NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-Dumtm, JULY 28. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. William Garrity., of salesman, and Junes Virile, butcher, were summoned fur exposing a quamity of meat fur sole in a putrid and unwholesome sta.e. Mr. Pocklington, the inapt ctor of the market, stated that the meat mixed and exposed for sale by the defendant Divile was wholly unfit for human food, being in an advanoed state of decomposition, and fit only to be boiled down, which he had caused to be done. The defendant Divide said he had purchased the meat at Bd. a stone, but when he found it was so bad be did not intend to sell it. _ _ Kentish, the beadle of the market, said that frequent complaints had been made of the stinking state of the meat exposed for sale at (furrier's, end the respectable salesmen were determined to Ilea their utmost efforts to put a stop to it. A deputation had waited on Alderman Wilson, and he suggested that the salesmen might themselves boil down the meat, when bad, without its being seised ; but the evil was, many persons took advantage of the permission. 'the stench from the meat in Gumer's shop was intolerable, and he sent for Mr. i'ockiington to 'mains the meat, but in the meantime it was taken away. The meat seized, even for boiling down, was of so bad e quality as not to be worth 3d. a stone ; some meat was worth as much as 6d. Dirile said he did not buy the meat to boil it down. Alderman Ilumphery—No, you intended to sell it. lie had some doubt whether he ought not to send the ease to the sessions, and told the defendant (Sorrier if ho was found exposing such meat again he would he severely dealt with. Ihe defendant Diode was then fined lOs. and 4a. costs, or seven days' imprisonment, Alderman liumphrry adding that the neat offence would subject him to a penalty of 201. The fine was ultimately paid. Captain Aaron Smith, of 8, Stafford-street, Piccadilly, describing himself as having commanded hie own ships, hut living at present as a private gentleman, was charged with the following aggravated and outrageous assault upon an omnibuadriver George Why, driver, No. 4,014, of one of the City Atlas omnibuses, running between London-bridge Railway Sta tion and St. John's Wood, said—On Monday week last, the 19th of July, 1 was driving up liolborn-hill, and Captain Smith was driving a four-wheeled phaeton before me at a very t slow pace. I asked hint to go on or pull on one side, as mad was very slippery. Ile stood up in the phaeton, and asked me if I was speaking to him, and then giving the reins to his friend, he commenced laying into me with the horsewhip. I asked him why he did it, and he then drew up his vehicle to any left, and said, " Damn your eyes, I'll tell you what I did it fur." I called for the police, when he repeated the same violent expression, and said, " give you police," and he layed into me again with the horse whip nicely. I'm a good whip myself, but from the manner in which lie used his, I think he must be a capital coach man. (Laughter.) lie then drew the phaeton round into Hartlett's-buildings, and I followed to ask fur his name and address. He then offered to fight me, but I refused, and he struck me, and, kicking up my hat, said, "Take that, you damned English dog ;" and from that I thought he was a Frenchman, but his appearance is not like one. (Laughter.) He promised to give the policeman his name and address, and so I droves t , and took out a summons against him. Cross-examined by Captain Smith—l might have run against your phaeton, but not until you stepped. I did not call you a tailor, nor did I offer to thrash you. I did nut attempt to strike you with my whip, for you twitched it out of my hand when you first 'vegan horsewhipping me. Mr. John Egan, a merchant, of 24, Abehureh-lane, raid— I was on the outside of the omnibus, seated on the box by the aide of the driver. I heard the driver ask the defen dant (Captain Smith) to go on or pull on one side. Captain Smith pulled up suddenly, and the pole of the omnibus touched the iron work of the phaeton behind, and merely turned the box scat over. Captain Smith immediately stood up and threatened to horsewhip the driver, upon which I ad vised, him to be careful in what he did, as he might strike those he did not wish to touch. Ile then said " 011, you damned scoundrel, I'll horsewhip the whole lot of you," there being at that time several other gentlemen on the box besides myself. lie then pulled a little on one side, and struck at the driver repeatedly with his whip. Ile then pulled round to the near side of the road, and again applied the whip about the diivcr's head and fate in a very violent manner. Cross-examined by Captain Smith—l am accustomed to drive. lam sure the driver did not attempt to pass you, and if he had there would not have been room. He did not strike your vehicle until you drew up and then very slightly. Several other witnesses corroborated this testimony. Captain Smith then said that the driver of the omnibus, twice struck the phaeton before he (Captain Smith) stopped or took any notice .f it, and then he certainly did threaten to horsewhip him if he did it again. Ile heard some chaff iug going on among the gentlemen on the box, at his expense. Ile further alleged, that although he had applied the whip u the complainant stated, it could not hurt much, • as it was only a small phaeton whip, a mere rat's tail. Alderman Ilumphery said it was a very wanton and un provoked assault, and if the case were sent to the sessions, the consequence to Captain Smith might be very serious. However, in this instance it was his intention to fine him 40s. for the assault, and order him to be mulcted in the ex penses of 6a. 6d. for two summonses, Is. for the driver's loss u( time, and 2s. for the damage to his hat, all of which were immediately paid by Captain Smith, who said he only regretted one of the gentlemen on the omnibus dill not come down instead of the driver, for they encouraged him (the driver) to commit a most shameful and cowardly attack upon him (Captain Smith). OXFORD CIRCUIT.---SIIREMBrRY, JUL, 29. Minim. Coen.-omm MN. Jurraci Camwsu. MURDER AT BRIDGNoRTH. Jkn►y Lewis Colley, a shoemaker, aged 43, wu indicted for the wilful murder of John (litton, at the parish of Bt. Leonard, in the borough of Bridgnorth. It appeared ttat the prisoner, who had been fur some tiros before the commission of the offence charged in the indict ment esnened in a lunatic asylum, committed the crime in the Briienarth Union Workhouse, of which both he and the dimmed were inmates at the time. The prisoner was evidently, both from his appear ance and demeanour, when called upon to plead, unable to i understand the nature of the proceedings. The question of his insanity we. submitted to the jury, who found that he was not in a 6t state of mind to plead, and he was, accord ingly, remanded tato custody, to abide her Ilajesty's pleasure. PRESS PROSICUTION.—INDIGTMINT FOR LIIIRL AGAINST THZ " SHItOPSHIZZ CONSZILTATIVZ." A true bill for libel has been found against the publisher of the Shropshire Conscripts lire, for the publication in • re cent number of that paper of a libel upon a Mr. J. 11. Humffrey, who had formerly been clerk to Mr. Oarbell, a solicitor. The alleged libel is contained in some strictures which appeared in a recent number of the Shropshire CMS. serratire, a high tory paper, reflecting upon Mr. Hutaffrey, who had taken a very active part at the late election at Shrewsbury, in endeavouring to procure the return of Augustus Robinson, Esq., one of the liberal candidates, who was defeated by Mr. lialdock, the former tory member. The transaction having been very recent no farther pro ceedings were taken at this commission upon the indict ment. The defendant merely put in bail. The case will therefore stand over until the Spring Assizes. Several bills were ignored, amongst them the one con taining • charge of beastiality. The remaining cases in the calendar being disposed of, the assizes terminated a little before one o'clock. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Earrua, JULY 28. Hr. Baron Martin took his scat at the Ou hlhall at nine o'clock. CHAMUB 07 MOILDVIL Abraham Heath, 63, a cripple, was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Heath, his wife, on the 7th of Jane last, in the parish of St. Mary Major. Dinah Ooss deposed that she lived in Preston-street, ha this city, and near the prisoner. On the 7th Jane, her attention was drawn to the prisoner's house, where Ilse heard quarnilling. She heard the prisoner using bad expressions to his wife. She went into the prioneer's house, and stopped at the head of the stairs, hut did not enter the room. Saw Heath in the act of striking his wife with a poker. The wife was begging for mercy; she had a child in her arllll, and one by her side. Prisoner's wife was running away from him, and he was running after her with the poker. Witness wu then called away. Did not see him strike a blow. Prisoner mad* nee of such expressions as "he would murder her, and be hung for her, the same as Landiek." Witness told him he ought to be ashamed to serve his wife in that m , and that he was a vagabond to do so. Prisoner said it was we business of her's, and that he should dew he liked. Prisoner coatissally went to a public-house during th e d a y, and re turned to hie house and ill-treated his wife. in the Right she saw prisoner's wife and child in the street about sieves o'clock begging to be admitted to the ho use . Prisoner said he would not let his wife in for the night, and witness' asked her to go to the station-house with her. Witness left them in the street. On the next morning her attention was again called to the prisoner's house by hearing quern& ling. The prisoner was making use of similar earns. Mons to those of the previous day. Witness went to the house, and prisoner ran after her with a shoemaker's knife, threatening what he would do if she again entered. She was induced to go to the house by hearing the woman screeching " murder." Cross-examined—Had known the deceased for tea or twelve yeah. Was not very intimate with her. Never fre quented the prisoner's house. Never heard deceased pro voke her husband. Had often heard the prisoner say he would muster her before that time. Elisabeth Darks—linkides is Preston-street, neer the IMOWCOiniiErinirlde wife. On the 7th 'of JUDO the Nile MED *u watt at drafter tints. Witness heard a mom sad some etildna crying. Went into the mesas its/ am_prieeser's wife put her head out of window attd w This is what he km done with the poker," Wate Ism head. Saw a queen, of blood flowing r beat Desisted mid be done it because she had asked for her own. Prknner made use of sans bed ospressicas and said, " I'll be your butcher." He was VII( to strike her again, and deceased ilefsacied herself wfth the bellows. Witness nut NW him ea the Tuesday, sad heard him swearing. He came back shortly sitar, sad weat into his Mesa sad the quarrelling again amassassa. Watt to the Was as the Thursday, sad C2l:lliN Coo►T.—Bteou lo►u CAI., JUIPTICII C L. Ilia lordship took his seat at nine o'clock this morning. CHARMS OF PERJURY ARISING OUT op GAYE Laws. John Watson was charged with perjury at the petty see sions at Barnardcastle, on the bearing of a judicial proceed ing. Mr. Uverend appeared for the prosecution, and Ser jeant Matthews for the defence. The alleged offence arose out of a charge heard before the magistrates at Barnardcastle, when an information was laid against two persons fur trespassing in pursuit of game. Upon the 17th of March last a person named James Raw laid an information against Edward llenley and James Walton charging them with having, upon the let of March last, been found trespassing upon the grounds of Mr. Richardson in pursuit of game. The charge was, in due course, heard before the Venerable Archdeacon Readlam, and two other magistrates, when a witness named Brown deposed that he saw Henley and Walton upon Mr. Richardson's grounds between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock of the day named in the in formation. The prisoner was then called to prove as and swore that ho was with both of the defendants from half-put eight in the morning until twelve at noon, and that daring that time they were never at the place upon which they were accused of trespassing. Upon this evidence the defendants were discharged. It was, however, subsequently ascertained, and now deposed to, that the prisoner at the time specified by him before the magistrates, was in a mine near Middleton - in -Teesdale, and could not be in the company of the prisoners. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. John IVholah (out on bail) was charged with :having com mitted perjury at Darnardeastle. The case was identical to the one last heard, and the evidence for the prosecution was nearly to the same purport as that given upon the pre ceding trial, most of the witne.aes merely repeating upon being recalled, that what they had already stated wait correct. _ _ _ fierjeant Matthews begged the jury to decide this case upon its independent merits, and argued that if the prisoner had really given incorrect evidence, his statement was the result of a mistake in reference to the day when the cir cumstances occurred about which his evidence had ken given.—The Jury found hits °way. His Lordship sentenced Watson to 7 years' transportation, and Wholab to 12 months' imprisonment. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.. The communion of maize fur Merionethshire was opened at Delgelley, on the 21st instant, before Mr. Justice Talfourd. The grand jury ignored a bill against Owen Roberts, for eonccalmcut of birth. The trial of a aimple case of lateen) , closed the proceedings. • CAIINARVON.-JULT 2s. CASE OP STADION°. Etierard Williams pleaded not guilty to stabbing flugb Price, wilt intent to de him bodily harm, on the 14th of Juno last, at Tall.flont. It appeared hem the evidence that the prosecutor interfered between the prisoner and another man who were fighting, when the former drew a knife and stabbed prosecutor twice in the side. An excel lent character was given by several witnesses to the prisoner, who in his defence urged that he was half tipsy and quar-' relsome, and did not know what ho was about. Verdict, No 4 Guit(y. [Advertisiement.)--HoLtormre PtLLB, AN Errs°. TVAL Na.. let 1.00 liort AVID RIIEVIIAti...• - •Eltilet of • LOOM' from Mr. W. None, at Ilkoni. Godrria's, wiellossee% Tileabortr, /Med April 1,1619. To Praha's. Ustleirw-1111,-1 bon to brim you dot for roars I inir • maim bon donde rbeinostboa, ood Add bid op kr irteke together. 46 D o' WM • 441 = 11 . 2 Ur. Norat mama Do idiot ; woo to go We par worty aar %L modbol looolwomt Wire. New over, bobs of No mat. 1 sod roommod yobs ror Or= Isr bowl lo bi orlon *is Mora sportostoomi, owl to mom arlsomr Old by oil =io. owl at Pro mar liseilluesalidemitiMilbesil, MARKETS. COTTON.—LivaarooL, JULY 29.—Ten thousand bales of cotton have been sold • t our market today, of which 1,000 were taken for capon add 3,000 on speculation. The imports since Thursday last are 2.5,000 bales. The sales include 2do remora and Maranhom, at 6id. to 7d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 60. to 94.; 800 Surat, at 30. to 41d.; and 630 Sea Islands, at 16d. to 2s. The market closes very firmly ; and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of Ame rican and Surat are id. per lb. dearer ; other aorta little changed. M ANCHLSTER, JULY 29.—At the close of the market on Tuesday a good deal of business was done in shirtinas, and also on Wednesday, and in some ease. from lid. to 3d. per piece advance was conceded. Tc-day we have had a very firm market, and a moderate birdness at the advance. hoe yarns we have had less briskness than on Tuesday, but the advanced rates of that day have been more freely given, though shippers conceded them with more reluctance than the home trade buyers. There is a healthy tons about the market. WOOL.—BRADFORD, July 29.—There is no material al tersoion to report in the state of the English Wool market The demand during the past week for tho better cleans has continued active, and late quotations are well supported. It is, however, quite impossible at present to realise on a ge neral average such prices u can leave a profit upon the rates recently paid to the growers. Short Wool and Nods are • good sale, at late prices.—/Ivadlord Observer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, July 29.—There has not been so much doing this week iii she lace trade as we had to report last: nevertheless, a fair business has been none as comp..rcd with many weeks since the beginning of June. The principal sites have lately been made to the Continental buyers, particularly Germans and Belgians, but their purchases have not been so large as they otherwise would have been had not the price of goods, especially plain nets, been necessarily enhanced by tho in. creased rates manufacturers are now compelled to pay for their yarns, and which, from present appearances, we ex pect will be still;further advanced iu price. This being a time that is called " between seasons" in the hosiery trade, there is not much businees bo:ng,transacted; what is doing is principally in small orders (or the home demand, to as sort stocks. There is a mixture of spun silk with some kind of wool introduced, which when made into shirts, drawers, &a., will be very comfortable for the wearer. The price of yarn is fully maintained, with a probability of a further rise, if the speculation now going ou Liverpool continues.— , Antis Journal. CORN.-Binutuouau, Jutr 29.-At this day's mar ket there was a fair supply of wheat, and the currency of this day se'nnight was maintained. Barley again Gd. per quarter lower. Oats only taken in retail. Beans and peas difficult to sell. BRISTOL, JOLT 29.-On Sunday and Monday some heavy falls of rata were experienced in this district, but the weather since has been fine, hot, and forcing, and the ac counts from most parts represent the wheat and grain crops generally as ripening with almost unprecedented rapidity. Of the potato crops the statements ere much less favour able, and most farmers agree that they are considerably affected by the mysterious disease which has prevailed durieg the last few years. Account', from Ireland likewise speak of it as extending there. The supply of Englirk wheat at our market to-day was not large, but Mistiness was depressed, and prices about Is. per quarter lower than at last week's market. Foreign partakes of the decline upon English, and is easier to buy. In Hour there is but little doing, end prices Gd. to Is. per barrel and sick cheap , r. Barley is of dull sale, with prices in favour of the pur chaser. Beans are lower by fully Gd. per quarter. In oats there is but a restricted hairiness doing, and prices par take of the general decline in values. The prices' of to day were :-English wheat, 385 to 425. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 40s. to 445. per 4801bs. ; ditto, red, extra flue qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto ; ditto, red, fine qualities, 31s. to 3fo. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 325. to 345. per ditto ; foreign, hard, 333. to per ditto. English seconds flour, 275. to 295. per suck ; United States, ite., sweet superfine, 20s. to 21s.,per bri. English malting barley, nominal; English and forcien grinding barley, 2.55. to 2/14. Gd. per 400 lbs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18.. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. to 18a. Gd. per 320165.; Irish black ditto, IGs. 9d. to 171. 3d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 345. to 38,. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to32s. per 4801bs. fhe arrivals for the week, foreign or coastwise, bare not been lame, amounting to-Wheat, 1,9.50 qrs.; oats, 1,714 brls., 100 qrs. ; barley, MA qrs., 102 brit.; flour, 499 sacks. The ' official return of the corn inspector gives the following as the weeks' average prices:-Wheat, 40s. 111.; oats, 17s. 5.1. Itzettrs, July 29.—We had a large supply of \Vheat for the time of year, with a very good attendance of buyers, and a ready ode was effecte d at last week's prices, • good clearance being made. In Barley nothing doing. Beans were very dull of sale. In Oats and Beans no alter ation to note. Wheat, white, per qr., 4fis. ; beet red, 425. to 455.; middling, 3fis. to 42 , . ; interior, 325. to Ws. Barley, Ma. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 26,. Boasts, 325. to 40s. Pisa. 31e. to Xs. Flour, fine, 325. to 355. per sack; seconds I. to 325. NEWSUKT July 29.—Ws hays this day a pretty good supply of W heat, for whisk the demand was slow, at a re. duction of fully Is. per qr. No.hing doing i n B ark?, Oats, Brans, and Peas continue dull. I.lxlinitni s , July have u heavy trade ; but Wh ea t is not lower in value; the last price is 42, ; the uvarags price 475. fsl. per 9r. In spring emu hut little donor. WATENFoIIO, July 28.—We are wilaout arrivals a( Wheat, and our market fur this groin and Oats conteny firm at the prices of last week. Of Indian Corn Inning cargoes have get in, which has caused a panic mow holders, and a decline in price of I s . t o I s. Gd. rer barrel EUttinuatrit, July 28. —We had a large supply grain ia the market to-day for the season. The top-priced Wheat was a lot of Talavera, which went back to. Gd. or qr. from last week. There was a fine lot of hgm of o,w Barka brought in from Samuclaton, and sold by Mr. Steveio.on for 305., weight &Vb.—the top price; it was in excellent con. dition and of fine colour. (here was aaother lot, helon g i g to Mr. Mo ff at, Bangliolm, but it was not sold. Oats ' a d Beans much about last week's quotations. Sales very doll for all sorts. GLABUOW, July 28.—At this day's market the demand for Wheat was ijulte in retail, and confined to fro.), qua ties, at a reduction of about Gel. per boll from previous quo. Whine; secondary and stale sorts being entirely n,.l;4•eted. God conditioned Flour brought ne..rly former to, ~ l ad doubtful parcels were offering sit irregular pr:ce... Barley were each Gd. per boll cheaper, with ra , her ram...de mand for the latter, at the decline. Beans dull, mid hes again fully ls. lower. CATTLE.—LEEus, JCL' 29. —We had only a limited supply of horned cattle at yesterday's fair, and the quality was rather inferior. Trade war dull at G.. to 6.. ad. Kr stone of 16Ibs. The number of beast,. was 500. Of sly II and lambs there were 4,200, which were all sold. Slag, 5d to bid., and lamb., 6d. per lb. NEWARK, July 28.—There has been a tory rnarkst today, and but little buriness doing, and that oily at flat prices. There were 66 Sheep, 22 Beasts, and 112 Pip penned. g;Ct S uitu, July 28.—We bad just a moderate show of Beasts and Sheep to-day, but a large supply of Lambro. The quality on the whole good. Bect and Mutton not over ),risk sale, whilst Lambs found a ready sale at foil "nets. No quotable change can be noted on any kind of stock. A fair clearance was eventually made. Eutsiouttuir, July 28.—There was a !urge supnly of cattle this morning, the number, 3 being 30 more than last week. Subs rather slowly effected, but last week'. prices maintained. At the close a good clearance wa effected. The number of Sheep and Lambs was large, being 4,320, or 923 more than last week. Demand good, parties 'Arty for good Lambs. Last week's prices were maintained, and a good clearance effected. Top price of the best Mut ton, Ind. ; current price, AO. to .5)41. ; secondary and ink rior sorts from 411. to oticl. per lb. f,p price of Limbs, 22g. per head; current price for the boost kind, Iron ICos too Ns, and down to 10s. ; black-faced Lambs from 9.1. to 10.. pc T head. 811IPPLVG INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. [X el/Mace that the made en sew trete the general tet-ellet 7 the bight—end 1 1 4 by the morning —leopeteb.] Day visa man i. , tram .ty , COUNTRIES. In Umtata P,rit Pitt ; Whim Odor Loudon thei.n•rb... , de& -- -- —I ---e Aisericathyltrititarket N • nerita(by Unite.' Saver' packet) N,Joly 27 tathrteartyl'.•tate4ak la July 30....... iouteatai•'.. • :lay 22 Amtralla(rla Southern .1 hut Southampton.. Ditto (Ma Mareadllea) N lamer Ditto (Ma Cape of Good Hope) 24 ead of August Plymouth .. Mikis (Welt tame) ....11 Dlui of the inestb Na.•.., . July 29 tleaandria• .N 1904thatti often. lkrier ... . .an idd d is Malan 2l Deily Deem ...,.... ouiy Snail ............. ... lf 9th of the month •kluttuan;' ,, ,,. Alum IS '..tLenoo A-re' M Ith ef Vta r. t nth loatham,•th. Aodiet 16 • latiforell ldlMlBl7thofi t ,iiitek t ,.. ' ,.n. ' ,•4 August I' ''Jape Of lima Ropt 14 18th of July Oape de Verde 24 Jorl of the 'myth yly mouth .. July A tharituntinople • 14 7thlTtly27thet no. i•- ~ , t t Unntral America M 2eribt7thuf ni- ntl. Youtlia-apt, . *mart 1 .har.nei Wm N ialea.,Wed.A. l ,4l.l. 4 .nitlnior. ten. fu lath. iliili „. . ..2412nd&17, torment% 4 indmin;ithy An gid t I Prater MS • Tarlac deity Greece.... `4 , 7017th27thof rim .'over • ideal 10 derahurg N Tuesday & Malt , i LOntl . .l- .. .. - ' 1114 -.Olt Pcllsod lt Madam, lit Sato , .,Lonoluit..-.... •t 4....7, 1 loniturm N 17111 of the meathi•switua,pt,., ~ t ugiatl6 Ireland Ift N Trim daily .. . —. I ilitylvorl.... . 1i4;44.., Indth(ththouthatui.t.) M IGth of the :raid's' 4outnth.p. , ... Augudll tills (ria Marseille)2lll9thild4thof month Dover India' of. Cape of Oood I Hope) NI kith of the mouth Plymouth .. 'illy 29 Mauritius. N' 113th of the month . elyntoutb .. July 29 Mediterraren(vin !MU. amptou N MO of tke irtheth.thulliam pity .IJuly 28 Cbto;ria ' ) N iththllali olmouth Dower .... , Mezion.-......... ...... IP Sri of the mouth Maskanthice. , Duns 1 Madeira N Mk at the monta•Soatimaiptm.litudiat 16 Malta* 24 . 1 Ith,l7th.lata,92th tiothof the wont, Ore, Merle.. N Stbaik2stliof stop Warr .... Auger I Papal States* ........... 14 81.105th7Aliotheu Warr Penioeula Peru.. V Ind*l7thof month butt: 0,r.., t • .tufrou 1 Tosaany• .....24 AI4iII2SLJaf mot Dever tabu , . V •Wal7thil mi:ail, Mo.ition; t, t, itiepart 1 Van Diemen's • Ldril (eer Aoutrtila) • Ti c uul+ tal ilttka weer wu• Warmed t • J ate ayvgw ly Raab ;salmi via Marseilles. CASUALTIES. ?oho, Areopardi, frost Odessa to Queenstown, put in hue July 13, leaky.—Malts, July 22. ledulous, Levie, of Aberdeen, from Quebec to this pert, missed stays and went on shore near the North !Wheat this morning, but it is expected will be got off tontortor. T..e stores and deck load have been landed.—Petahead, July 27. A lt lt I V it D. ___ _. Aavreres-at Gravesend, July 11., frau— Gallo( Boon AILANIA - Ilt Liverpool, July 29, from Boer Poo-at Li%s rpool, July 29, from Cronus.: Bausu-at Gravesend, July 29, from.. . ...... .-...Chrtelsrosell errits*- at Gravesend, July .9, from Arrlur.yel DAPIRL WRIPTIMI- al Liverpool, July 29, from licsma Dm Vows Sesna-at Liverpool, July 29, from ln Isal KIIMAIMINti-lt Grayearad, July 28, fr0m...._....... UM E.OLSIMIOII -at Gravesend, July 19, from llantr.o F...ussmoud-st Gravesend, July 29, from.. Amsbui KNRICIIRM -M COWIN July 28. from .... GAl'Appi IFfortrvm-at Portsmouth, July A. floor .......... ...._,._ ... I melee Horn -at Gravesend, July 29. from 11.4111101111-at Gravesend, July 28, from Idaditerrmats lisonsan-at Gravesend, July 28, from.. .. ffeedes Ifir -at Liverpool, July 29 from Jura-at Gravesend, July 29, from ...... .........Weet NM Larams LIIIT YOWT.4OI'B -at Plymouth, July IT, from,,. LPTIAG Norms-a• Portsmouth, July 29, from ti Afv ILISIA -at Liverpool, July 29, from .1114:1 , ,,r4 ILIN• -01 Graversnd, July 29, from [Maga MAXIS-at Gravesend, July 28, from kiln oarrol..- at Orarnend, July 28, from ...- ... .Tonforg al Kayos...rot-at Gravesend, July 29. from ..........Pctentmus 01111INTAC-st Portsmouth, July .8, from Prrnsooass -at Gravesend, Jul. i 9, from --.. B9 AfiA'A Rasmus-at Portsmouth, July Ss, from -. ...... Hamad ROPITA-Si lararpool, July 29, ROBLIT wen Win. es-at July 29, fr0m...... klufax fkiAl4l-at Liv.ereol, July 29, from .—. .......... PaladelpSii timme TSSltAa Kelm-at_ mo.....d. Liverpoojully, .8 • from 6.0. 21, fro! ............lisr A b_ .... ...ur Oran Vag Korrat.-stValsouth, July 27, from WAPIIDELIMO lisamisau-at Gravesend July 28, from Wass* Bare-at LiVellsool, July 29, from WilAttl. -at Plymouth, July 2S, from. Zarterays- at Falmouth, July 27, from.. AT= P. E SAILED. AHT-trran QUITIGIMGWII, July 27, to Lail ALS 41Rnse-frors Grameamet, July 29. to Meg CARGArva Smarm-front GrAvevend, July 29, to .---lial l e Dmt•-from Liverpool, July 29, to 6 " Famtaituit -from time - mod, July 29, to .......... iii. IMF Join, WRIGHT-from Hull, July 22, to JOLIAAR -from Liverpool, July 29, to _ rediel 'AVM? lIALLT-from Gravesend. July 29, So NOM Liel litaruat,-from Liverpool, July 29, to _Loma I..4THCRlertrg-trant Plymouth, July 29, to MARTHA -from Liverpool, July 29, to oprt Nouncar-from Falmouth, July 2 1 1, to ........«. , 1 .4. = Future -from Graveventl, July 29, to ... •II Qtramt Dow.imen - from Quernetown, July 2 7 , to • • LArAI Limos -from Liverpool, July 29. to Aka flimelme MAO Ovuormr-from Graveeend, July 29. to litomall Seeesumm-ttom Liverpool, July 29, to to STAIII.IIII-600% LIVerHOOI. July 29, to , ...... ......Ve ir ~.6 M I ~...., Porrimurrow- from Portsmouth , July 111, W..- ••••—• HAN NICOLA -horn QUe. , July 27, to ............ . TllOker.Y_lrrowletitlN Gn,....4 ii 7 is. -frOlMJul to y 29. to y. , A imuCalall9 VESSELS SPOK EN WITH. Catharine (aahoonav), of Dundee, from Arehaur I fat Lodha. la. 60.2 A N. ion. 0.46 E. John Davies, Drina Liverpool to Portland Pay, Hilt 24. Ali ri Lutchine, from Madras to LaMar, July C. Id 2A N., Ma..o h• Malabar (fthip), July lA, lat. M N., hm. IS W Pauline Houghton, from LondAn for the Kmi alla., MAT = 4 . I... 1 1" lon.ll W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURCIIETL—JuIy 2f, at Ft. Altutiarillas, kentich.tatelit te. of J. R. Iturchett, jua., Ep., of a eon. Rl'RNF.—July 25, at globe Cottage, King-Mere% W.ietwieh. the 7 1 '. of Dr. Burn*, R.N., tairgeou-Superinti !Went .4 the Contie 1-ie• hlt4tmeact at Woolwich, of a am. HURTON.—JuIy 25, at Olouccetieturoall, "Winston, the • , h• Burton. E.g., of • daughter. ht CIIAWBERS.—JuIy 20, of DomeLterrare, Clspham.axel , Chambers, of • daughter. CURRY.—JuIy 25, at Illettle bulge, rranheithe, Comet, the 01' Capt. IL Curry, R.N., of a son. EVEMBST.—JuIy 27, at the Virginal, Vulltiol. the •i e • Bharat, Ea 1., of a daughter. • PAIIII—NEWTON.—JuIr27, It at I tt A L U G E enr B. oren BIllet° 4 "" .; bl ur t" ker. S., %%bitten*, V. It. Farr. Few, third ron of J. of Aldborough, Suffrilk to Hann ih youngest lisse ar Newton, nth, of Norwich. K ttil" -WWW.—foly 27, at St. Pancras Church hi. ter Iler . , ltleg W. 0. Armstrong, Jame., eldest son or 11. J. Nom% T. Gower-street, Itedford-. L ure, to *manna Louisa, °MY O n " P. Lowe, Km., of Wstiord, Herts. WIIITK-Al EXANDES.—JuIy I'7, at St. c.m.11 the Ike, N. It. Charrlng ton, John Mato, fourth I, mof !Or. • Or W. D. White, of Camberwell. to Wary Adeline., second dsullsl — Alegandes, of Peakbam. DEATHB. CHAPMAN. --July 29, et Davie* street, berkelry.equare. 61402, widow of the late Th omas Chapeau, Foq., a Tactile ed. "r"?.'' the 7f tb year °I her ode. UlektlON.—July 26, at Ammo, N. 8., Mary Cittr,qu,the:ur: I of T. VAR.. London. tweift 6 . ELBWIh lU . —Joy 2?, to London , ACTls%.‘ '. titmrt r 44" " 16116 lIAKVEY.—JuIe Jane Elizabeth, widow et U. J• Uarwh E.q., I.te t f nth, seed 61. d td. OAX.—July 3S, Hr. H. Oak, Illolootroot. komilofit— ." yt. WEBR.—Juty J. H. WAh. of Upper Sl•AlfOrli./41___ Piutien sag aia '---7 W Og UAL." w o& dram, Is C hi rg i a Las" Meter, at the Wks. is glrml li 111.1110 et illtiNftes.—TUDAT. MS SO, 1.". WIF ~~,: ir ~ , .1•11.... Tan tar ila Med id gri WI ail Wil Wil Bic] Jas. lilfs 0; 1 the' Yoe F ak I.< Lw Pore form thi. I Tb apini Pave send publl emu Demi daily imiri C i Aaaj 0. P. of W S ( they dad. PEAT Whiz 11/e. twin' teeth sweri The , ee4 eau aft 'AI air and and ftes seem Gem Wirt the I for t the I Toss