The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

I.IV F:R POOL RACES. (Ol ELECTRIC TELIORAPH.) ARRIVAL, CP fk.) 10 O'CLOCK ON TUE,DAT f by Don John out of Conspiracy, Charming Woman, foster to Mountain Deer, Butterfly, Untbrief, Roblo , Ham, Plot, Auld Acquaintance, Osbaldeuton, Iris, Fault Pas, Ouldtindcr, Doubt. Banshee, c by Ithuriel out of Gipsy. Sanaa. Camara. f by Melbourne d hy Velocipede, Florence, Alfred the Great, Coticula, Wee Wee, Coomore, Comack, Paquette, Coleterdale, Jacapienetta, Mountain Den. fieekbut, Termagant, /kindle, Wingentund, Grey leg. Mary Nobbler. and Shilmslier West. Nothing yet furrised fr..= Tobin's. T. Pinson's, or John Day's. Creel and Backbiter are scratched for the Cup, and Cronpier for the Decay Handicap. Tb' races commence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The LallTTsbife Produce will 9s run fur on Friday instead of Wednesday. At went eery fen persons have arrived, and nothing in Ow shape of betting Ina taken place. The course is in moth better order than could hare bees expected. ILaba intelltenice. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YE STEILDAT. Bans rs■ Clow CONIIIMPIOPILL IN VIII NATTIIII or CHAIILIS Coors.—Golto To _ At ATRALIA. This insolvent, who had been &avant' as he was about to sail for Australia, applied to be discharged from prison. About two years ago the insolvent was a cheese= nger at Moneacute, near Yeovil, in Somersetshire, which place he suddenly left for New York, as there was a espies, at the suit of one of his creditors, out against him. Ile had about I WI. is his possession, sad bad reviolidy made a mortgage of his property to bankers at I ear& His wife soon alter wards realised about 361. by the property he left behind, and took her passage, with his live ebildrea, to America. He com menced basinee; at Rockville, in Canada, as a butcher (where his mother-in-law lived), aced his wife kept a store. Ile was very unsuccessful in business in America. and in addition to which, two of his children died. He leeched to return to England with his family, and paid 20 dollars for their passage, and the provision cost him about' 1. Mr. Dowse expreued his surprise that the insolvent could come with his family from America for 20 doUirs, or 41. The insolvent said persons could come from New York for very little—for anything they offered in a sailing vessel. It appeared that the insolvent became acquainted with • person mimed Blend in America, and he proposed that they should proceed to the gold diggings in Australis. They came to London and engaged a passage for Australia. Bland advanced the insolvent 301., and be paid ta. 10s. for his passage. When all was completed he was arrested in the London Docks and taken to prtson. Bland bad sailed, and was now on his journey, while he was in con fi nement. Mr. Cooke asked the issolvent if he had lost his passage ? The insolvent said his wife bad got • card for a passage for the money paid. Mr. Cooke—That will take you and your wife, I suppose ? The insolvent answered in the affirmative. Sonic inquiry was instituted of a general character, sad further information was required. Mr. Dowse complained, on the part of the creditors, that the insolvent, before he left for America, had got rid of his property, which should have been paid to his creditors. Mr. Croke said the insolvent had done the best he could, but had failed, and was now in prison. The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that there was no fraudulent intention on the mind of the insolvent when he disposed of his property. He might, therefore, be dis charged. The insolvent was discharged, and will proceed to Australia POLLS. O\FORI► UNIVF.RBIII. CLOnC UT TIM POLL _ _ Inglis IXII Oh ktoie Monism EDINBURGH. CLUJ Pen& Ilinsky 1.87 C 1 MS Madams brow 1,066 Campbell GREENOCK. rLOAS OP TUB POLL. Dunlop _ , 161; LI kilotons 251 PoUti.s...l at hill-1)6ot 1. Eiphtuetuae protesting that hii toten were intimidated. FALKIRK► BURGHS. CLOS' OP TUB POLL. Beira l7l Ammiessos Bl/ STIRLING. noes Or Tan POLL. Andersos — U 0 Millar KILMARNOCK BURGHS. CLOS OP TIM POLL. I.sml. c__ CORY (CITY). (1.001 07 TIM ROLL. -- -.- - _ 78**17 1,205 rale* 1,184 Materiels 1,005 Perrier ATHLONE. CLO• 1 OP TIM P 01.1.. !Keogh iAw;• nELFAsi. CLII4I 01 Till POLL. Davie= Weak= TMUIf Si 1,259 901 CARRICKFERGUS. ~F tY■ Pon. Ost Irak 2BB DUNOANNOX. CL*BI OF THI POLL. 100 Maws ENNIS. L ',■ or TIM TOL!. Fotn - erala 59 O'Gorman Mahon GALWAY. CL•••E OF THS POLL. • _ - rty Duni.. ilia. llO4 SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET 1.1/18T OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. The match between Nabob sad Olsabse* is altered from Wsdo,tday to Thursday. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. kl..loay.—Prig of Bedford's Flirt apt Mr. Partree Olenlace, tht 71b tack . TX.('. , 200. WOIDNI.I.MT.—Lord Easter's Mountain Flour Syrs, Sat 71.,, apt Mr. Payne's Warwhoop, 2 yn, 7st 11; T.Y.C.; A R. FIUDIT.—Lord Esetees Stockwell, Sit ne, apt Lord Mihblesdakee Nabob, tot Sib ; D.N.; 100, h R. YORK AUGUST A. c zrrancze for the GI Ago. et. lb. Toltigeur Raney 1 8 0 Slariamougls Buck • Truth Montague Ilipplttus 4 7 0 Little Harry Haricot Bird.on the-Wing 3 6 121 Sir Rowland Tren chard Grey Tommy 3 6 9 Trlen. 3 6 8 Lucid Paquette 4 6 6 Storyteller 4 6 41 The Proctor High Sheriff Lid y Eden 5 6 3 Gleliole 5 6 3 The net pay GOODWOOD, 18.52. NOMINATION/1 FOR Tilt CHISTIRFINLD CCP (HARDI car) —Le Jail', 4 yn; Convulsion, 3 yrs ; Sir Robert, 5 yn Benda, 3 yrs ; Retail , 6yn ; Mountain Deer, 4 yrs ; "s l im; P Yrs ; yrs ; Y C7i h 8641 :5 7. aux ;5,4 !re am : s e mi H arry , yre Te at, yrit , Old Row ley, nser ' 3 re ; Blood oval . 3 yn; Montagu'', yrs; Hungerford, 4 yrs , Yrs Tonic, 1 yrs; Maidstone, 3 yrs; Paddy Bird. 31n, Har binger, 3 yrs; Crsupier, 4 Jr.; ck eby Irish BirlialliMblit out of Hecate, 3 yn ; Father Thames, 3 yrs; W 3 yrs Sackbat, 3 yrs ; Knight of the Shirr. 3 yn i t22 ..... ". yoga, 3 yn; Grawspage, 3 yes ; baths. 4 pa; 3 yr: , Herbert. 6 yrs ; Ambrose, 3 yrs ; Evniayri; Hernandez, 4 yrs; Dulcet, aged; Ringleader, 4 pa; Robbie Noble, 3 yrs Lithograph, 3 yn; Hotharpe, 4 yr; Surprise, 3 yr.. 11(041NATIONS FOR TOP NCRPERT CCP (HANDICAP), for 2 vr olds.—Mr. C. Mares Cock Phemant, Mr. C. Mare's ' fby Touchstone out of Kitty of Coleraine, Mr. W. H. Booth's Incense, Mr. Why's Don Quixote, Major Martyn's Tamerlane, Mr. Grevilles Peach, Mr. Magennier Panto- Mira, Mr. M i 's b e Clair de Lane, Mr. T. 011iver's Ethellwrt, Lord Ezetees Phrygia, Mr. J. Scott's Eaton, Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan, Count Sathyany's The Pearl, Duke of Rielunned's Dagobert, Duke of Rich mond's Stella, Duke of Richmond's b f by Touchstone out of Cuckoo, Lori Derby's Hobby Horse, Mr. Treen red a by Sir Hercules out of Dexterous, Mr. It. E. Cooper's Miss Tennyson, Lord Eglinto n 's Elspeth, Mr. Wanchopes Catherine Hayes, Major Pear son 'T hr c by Cotherstone out of Annette Mr. J. M. Stan ley's Veteran, Mr. J. M. Stanley'. Corybanta, Lord Clif dees Paten, Lord Chesterfield's c by Thews, oat of Logien, Mr. Drinkald's Knavery, Mr. Armstrong's Placid, Mr. Merry's Valour, Lord Ribblewlale's Torment, Mr. Vieken's Laralles, Mr. Howard's Helen, Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, Mr. Payne'. Gloomy, Mr. Morris's King Mew, Mr. Spencer's Prevention , Mr. Jaques's Pitfall, 2lr. Jaguar's Auchinleck, Mr. Williants's Shropshire Lass, Mr. J. M. Stanley's Belgravia, Lord Clifden's Cheddar, Lord Clifden's Peramors. Mr. J. Osborne's Lambkin, Mr. J. Osborne's Exact, Mr. C. Dorrien's Golden Pierer Mr. Merry 's Manning Woman. Lord Wilton's e by Ass ault, dam by Linereost, Mr. Vickers's Pssltery, Mr. Howard's Vaultrees, 8:r R. Pigoes Jack-the-Killer, Mr. Bowes's Auld Acquaintance. MESTINOOB62. iIZAT Enos 11A.NDIC•P. Age 7 'it. lb. lAdv 'ferries 3 5 12 The'Red Lion 3 5 12 Sledmere 4 512 Hyacinth Galvanism 3 6 11 flackbut Lindriek 3 5 10 Mine 3 5 9 Merry Bird 3 6 9 Waal/rime 3 6 7 Lady Asiyott 3 5 7 Koh-i soar 3 6 4 Purser (Means Cornelius The Varmint 3 4 13 Cleveland b e by I tbuiel,oat of dim 3 412 Poetess Bilberry son. each. EPSOM, /NM. The DERAY Brau, closed with U 6, end the Otis with 16J. subscribers. A131,701/ON, 1352. Acc ???? w.r.s fot the BlliKllllll4ll BTAIM/1. Age. at. lb Av. st• lb. Tomboy 6 RlO Preedfoot Tilt Clown 5 810 Little (jeans . ... 5 712 rtarutt lis Theca: 4 712 Bilberry 3 6 Etltelwelf The rest pay 5 sou. each. CRICKET. TIM COUXIIT or Sufism!' T. ENOLAND.—Tho bowing is the determent of the game up to last evening. The match has every appearance of as interesting one. Peon England-Ist innings 218 ; 2sd huger, 101. Remy-Ist tentage, 191. OLASOOW AND SOrfll Wyman( RAILWAY. Bolero of tragic foe llbo urea eadiog July 10, 1862: r 9. . N.; week, 1561, 3,979 /. Ils. N. iZier apologies in 186; . Mr. Chambers, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the match had berm broken off with the consent of both parties, and that the plaintiff, in point of (act, had not sus tained any injury, and was not entitled to damages. The Lord Chief Justice bald that the question the learned counsel had suggested wu the one the jury bad to decide, and alter a short deliberation they returned a verdict for the defendant. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, iII.T 13. PINSVIII/011.1 Beaux ALDWON MID • IFICIAL JUILT. Hon' O. SAF•OL.—BiItiCO or moisten Or MAXIIIAOL. This was a breach of promise cave. The plaintiff, who is about 40 years of age, keeps a grocer's and draper's shop at Holbeach, and the defendant is a landowner and opulent farmer in the neighbourhood, 66 years of age. Damages were laid at 2,0001. As the defendant and the brother of the plaintiff were traveling together, the family havi been intimate for years, an acquaintance was but shortly alter the lady attempted to break it of on tin; ground that she had mistaken her own feelings—that she did not intend to marry, and felt that she was in a right position. This was at the end of 1848. Several letters were exchanged, not particularly overcharged with expressions indicative of the tender pas sim, and eventually the defendant was amepted ; and it was arranged that the to be happy pair were to be married at St. George's, Hanover square, London. The plaiatiffs brother borrowed 300/. from the defendant, and the PM& tiff gave a note for it, as the brother had adverted her the mans of fixing in business. Afterwards the defendant wished for the marriage trade put off for 12 meths (as his brother objected to it) used the Mintiest of hih brother could be overcome. An be led seeesessi that the Deism should be sold, and attester hid bout swede to et It, the defendant offered to neillain the until he could many her. This eke lettatei. After Ale tine the de fendant got cool, and as le get Mei the lady got proportion ably aalsons Met the empeeemestl should be fulfilled. latimately the ilehedset see memeed his action for the 3001. and utmost, sea th by ee the be essemeteed her action for be es* et penile et set st Per the &lbw, Mr. Waive delivered a very eloquent address, in the mere of whisk he criticised the whole of the letters, and essteeded that the defendant had been released from the obileattea that the letters _Plainly made out that there was me is the sesieser. but the transaction was one purely and esiely of brim I sad that the action would not have Men hese.* hod sot the de fendant become plaintiff in esether settee le sewer the lent money. His lordship, ia esrawelei op, remarked that probably there was not melt of he the trotter ; let the lady was induced to bonne that she wee to be node the wife of a respectable Lieesiestgre yeomen, and taisebtedly she was entitled to neanmentien Ire the last , for it was in evidence that the rialleedene hed peemieM to marry the plaintiff, and settle 110 E rad! epee bar. The jury, after 11 =•11111 br a shod. time. returned • verdict for the 6001. . In the case of "Image v. -4 , 1 = 11 • millet amr MCC was taken by consent; sad It was directed that m regards the verdict and cats, emu should be set off against the other. This case terminals& the business at Nisi Prim. Caw* Oeum—llebre 6u J. T. Couareoe. Jaime Smith, aged le, was indicted for having, at Haminghans, on the 11th of May, burglariously entered the dwelling-house of John Walton, and with violently assault ing him. John Walton said—l am a farmer and publican at Has. ',bighorn. I and my wife live in the house alone. On the night of the 10th of May we went to bed at about eleven o'clock. At half past two next morning I was awoke by a noise in the cellar. I struck a light and went down stairs, taking with me a stick. On opening a cellar-door I saw a man standing. He had an iron stancheon in his hand. I said " Holton, what an you doing here ? Walk out." He immediately struck me upon the head with the weapon and knocked me down. The light was extinguished. I got up, struck at the prisoner, and we scuffled together for some time, giving each other blows. I at length opened the front door, and the prisoner rushed out of the house. I struck at him as he passed, but the blow mimed. I fol lowed him along the road for some distance, until I be came very faint from loss of blood, and returned home.—Mr. Thos. Johnson, surgeon, was tolled in to examine Mr. Walton's wounds. He found him in an exceedingly weak state, he having lost a great quantity of blood. Over the left temple was • wound two inches in length, and bruiser were also inflicted on t`e cheek, chin, and hands. The wound on the temple was • dangerous one ' and ten days elapsed before it was considered safe to take Mr. Walton's depositions. The prisoner questioned the various witnesses in a mast impudent manner. The jury, without the least hesitation, returned • verdict of Gui/fy, and sentence of death wee passed upon him. The judge bad scarcely uttered the last word before the prisoner ' with the greatest force hr po s s es . e d, threw his cap at his lordship, which struck him on the right shoulder. In a =orient the fellow was 'Cited by two turnkeys, and dragged from the dock. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—AirtEseuti, JULY 13. This evening, at Ave o'clock, the judges arrived by train, and bar Majesty's COMMialiall was op..ned in the County ball. The judges of the circuit art Chief Baron Pollock andMr,liares Puke. The Rowan catholic chaplain of the High Sheriff ap peared again both in the carriage and at the opening of the conuniamen; but instead of a priest's robe, he was dressed in court attire, with, however, the catholic lappet at his neck. The reason of this change of dress obviously to the late royal proclamation forbidding the dresses of priests from being worn in public. The calendar for the county is a short one ; but there are some cues of heavy crimes. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Pons, JULY 12. On Monday the Lord Chief Justice proceeded to Guild halt cod disposed of the city bummer, There were onl three criminal caaes—two of bigamy, and one of em t and forgery. In the latter cue the pri- Mar s Willem Blanchard, was is the emir.' of the A juror said that was the opinion of the jury. Mr. Doyle maid she had had several good situations, but had lost them all through being intimately acquainted with soldiers. Barry said the prisoner Bacon belonged to a very re spectable family. lice father was a farmer in Erse; and he was in great distrem at them circumstances. She ap peared to have been completely infatuated with Reenact. Heenan said be became ampriated with Bacon through his friends melding in the arse vilhae as her father. He had been in the Coldstream@ 14 are. The Assistant Judge said he had not the slightest doubt that Heenan had decoyed the ether prisoner from her home mad frimia, art bat been the pane never i• this robbery. The esseesee apes Bata wee that die be kept to hard lanai kW ads calendar saeatbs, end spa Bataan that he be transported beyond the ems for the term a fourteen pan. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 1103 IE CIRCUIT.--Harrow, hLY 13. Chief Justice Jervis iCtiwough the whole of the civil business or londwy. ' Allowing ore wee disposed of late in the afternoon. 01.10AKEIL r. Davie.--insten OF PROMISE Or DI-mum& _ _ This was an action to refers or damages for • breach of promise of marriage. The damages were laid at 6001. Mr. E. James, Q.C. and Mr. Hawkins, were for the plaintiff; Mr. H. Cham bers,; U.C,, was foe the defendant. The parties in this action were Emma Louisa Oldaker, the daughter of a public a n at Harpenden, who was the plaintiff; and the dewas a farmer, who was said to have considerable ezpostetime, living in the Naas neigh bourhood. It appeared that the defendant bad been in the habit of going to the Imam of the plaintiff's father to " smoke his cigar," and be asmonorsed attention to the plaintiff in 1848, end from that peeW ~ a iseasiderable in timacy sprung up between them, and at , with the consent of the plaintiff's parents, the y was died for the 11th February, 1811. A few days before the lith, the defendant sent the following letter to the plaintiff :—" My dear Emma,-1 am very sorry I said to you what I did this morning, but I cannot make it convenient to marry now.—Yours truly, Glom)! DAVIS." And a very short time after this he married another young woman. It appeared that on the evening of the same day the letter was sent the defendant went to the house of the plaintiff's father, and a regular scene took place, and the defendant waa represented to have fainted away in the bed room of the plaintiff, there being a suggestion that he was a little the worse fur liquor at the time. In the course of the case it was stated that after the defendant sent the letter referred to, a second letter was sent by him renewing his promise ; but this letter was not produced, and there was some evidence to show that after the original letter the parents of the plaintiff appeared to consider the match as broken off. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 14, 1852. Matra: Thlegraph Company, at York, as an inspector for the district, and it was part of his d ter to pay the wages of the men placed with r him. For :los purpose he Ice rived rimittani e s from the hrad office is London, und wa. required to pro., at • fortnightly account. In one of these accounts he inserted a clamp of 2r. Bs., purporting to hare Isscat paid ton person mauled troa.kill, oust Illaochant had SOIL a receipt for it, with Croaskill's bigamists.. which was a forgery. Crosskill, moreover, had never re ceived the 2t. Bs. It soar, there was no room between the bridge and the steamer for the beet to get clear The mate relieved ti e captain a few seconds before the accident happened. Wiliam Neu], a weterman, living at No. I, Whitefrian street, NSW Coo collision from the shore. Ile observed the steamer flest being just shove Illaekfriars-bridge. She steered from the Temple fur the fourth arch of the bridge, &oil the small boat was conduit through the fourth arch at the time the steamer was eased, but nevertheless she came in contact with the boat, and the people in her standing up at the time, she war capsized. Four or fire men were rowing in the boat. It was the stern and not the paddl.:-box that struck the stern of the boat. Some further evidence of a similar nature was then gone Mtn, and the case was adjourned till Monday. The prisoner was in the meanwhile admitted to bail. WESTMINSTER. Iho jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to be transported for ten yean. He lan a wife and three children, and had borne a very good character in the city, where he has resided fur some years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEaTEUDAT. &Ural{ Its. BW.nt ADAM, AIIIIPTANT John Reenan, 30, • private in the Coldstream Guards, and Mary Ann Berate, 21, were indicted, the latter for stealing, and the former fur feloniously receiving a cash box, containing 1201. in Bank notes, gold and silver, the property and money of Robert Townsend. Ihe trial of this ease lasted the greater portion of the day, but its principal features may be stated thus briefly. The female prisoner, who it was stated was the daughter of an E'sex farmer, was in the service of the prosecutor, the landlord of the Grapes Tavern, in Potter-street, New port-market, and it appeared that on the 7th of last month he was about to pay the money she now stood charged with having stolen to Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co., his brewers. On coming down stairs, on the morning of that day, he brought down with him `is cash-box, containing thereabout the sum mentioned in the indictment, and placed it in • cupboard in the bar-parlour, while he had breakfast. She waited on him, and had ample opportunity to see where he put the boa, and it would seem that having determined on purloining it, she made an excuse that she wanted to go to a relative* for the purpose of getting • gown washed. No objection was made to her doing so, and while the attention of the prow cuter was called to the bar by customers, she kept going in and out of the bar-parlour, and oat one occasion wit seen at the cupboard in a manner that led to the inference after the robbery was discovered that she took that opportunity te wrap the cash-box up in the gown, for immediately after she was seen at the cupboard she left with a bundle under her arm. Within a few minutes of her leaving the house the prosecutor went to the cupboard, when to his amaze ment he found that the box was gone. She returned about 12 o'clock with the gown, bet she denied all knowledge of the rerbery. It was proved in evidence, that on that morning she went direct from the prosecutor's house to a public-bouee near the Wellington Barracks, where the other prisoner was stationed, and sent • messenger to tell him that she desired to see him. After that, but before she returned to the prosecutor's, they were wen in various places in com pany, and in the course of the morning she did call at her sister-in-law's, about washing a gown, but she found that the prosecutor had already been there, and had detailed the particulars of the robbery, in consequence of which the sister-in-law refused to let her leave the dress. When in the House of Detention she was visited by her sister-in law, who exhorted her to tell the truth, when she replied that if she did, Retain would be the death of her, and Hog one could not be punished without the other. Abell week before the robbery Itecnan was in the prosiest/We house in the company of another soldier, but the primmer Bacon, who was behind the bar at the ti me, did not appear to • him. A female who was locked up in the tame cell as llama at the pollee court, spoke of • conversa tion which she Mae* had with another prisoner, in the course of which she remarked that the rubbery was not done cleverly ; and a private in the Coldstream', who ad mitted that he had been three times tried by court-martial, and had been Is prison for stealing • watch, deposed to having visited Remark in the House of Detention. That he got him into conversation about the robbery, when the prisoner, having confidence in him, told him to go to a person, whom he named, employed at the London-bridge Railway, and ask him for the cash-box, as he knew where it was, in a water-closet. That in the course of a second conversation he expressed disappointment that the person referred to hod not been to see him; and that he said a mistake had been made as to the amount of money the box contained—it was not 1201., but 801. " good." None of the money had been found or traced. The learned counsel addressed the jury for their respective clients, and— The Assistant Judge having summed up, The Jury, after deliberating fur some time, found both prisoners Guilty. The character of the prisoner liecnan in the regiment was not of the best kind. The colour-sergeant stated that he had never been charged with dishonesty, but he had with desertion. and things of that sort. The Assistant Judge said his impression was that the female prisoner had been made the complete dupe and tool of Heenan, but he had no evidence on which he could act to that effect. Chas. Collins, a Mariid7l;laby-geiiteel appearance, up wards of sixty years of age, wu charged with fraudulently obtaining a portrait of the Right lion. the Earl of Desert. , Henry Cox, butler to the Earl of Desert, 4, Chesbam place, Belgian-square, said that the prisoner, after writing to his lordship, came to his mansion in the SU011114:( of 1848, and had an interview with him. Ills object in writing and coming was to obtain his lordship's portrait, to have a copy engraved from it. Prisoner subsequently sent a man for the portrait in 1818, and it was taken away by him. About fire weeks ago his lordship received the fol lowing letter enclosing a pawnbroker's ticket of the por trait : " 1, Cambridge-street, Lower-road, Islingtoa, June 12, 18.52. " My Lord,—l have really now no other remedy but to write to your lordship and disarm, what must be to mu meet loinful. I struggles but failed in my efforts to publish your rdship's portrait in my national work of eminent conser vatives, end during the whig administration my efforts were all in vain. A distress on my property was the result, and in order to save the property of others, I was compelled to adopts most disagreeable mode to do so. Your lordship's portrait, amongst the rest, is in perfect safety at a consider able expense to myself. How, my lord, I rejoiced when Lord Derby's government was installed ! I made myself quite certain of conquering ray difficulties, by proceeding with my national work; and my resolution was formed to place your portrait in hand forthwith ; but, my lord. noel pected troubles have come upon me, and you cannot possibly conceive my position. 1 enclose the document to show the portrait is in safety ; but, my lord, not being able to con quer the troubles with which I am visited, I have been ad vised to have resort to your lordship without loss of time. I will not enter into details as to my present position ; suf fice it to say, that it is of the most excruciating nature. " I have the honour to be, your lordship's faithful and humble servant, " CHARLES COLLINS." The document alluded to as enclosed was the pawn broker's ticket of the portrait pledged without the frame, in which the accused had received it, for 21. Mr. llroderip inquired whether there war any evidence at present to show that the letter eras in prisoner's hand writing ? Sergeant Smith said that in consequence of several appli cations made by ladies and gentlemen to the Commissioners of Police he apprehended the prisoner at 12 o'clock on Monday night at his lodgings. Witness told him he must lock him up, but before be did that he must search his place. Prisoner then handed him throe duplicates, one of which related to a miniature. Witness went to No. 1, Cam bridge-street, from which prisoner's letters were addressed, and there found 37 more pawnbrokers' tickets for portraits and miniatures. The accused admitted they did not belong to him but to other people. lie also found a great number of sealed letters addressed to different members of parlia ment just elected. The papers were handed to the magistrete. A printed circular intimated that the author was publishing the me mein and portraits of eminent conservatives, dedicated by the express permission of the committee to** members of the Carlton Club, while the letters spolrm of addressed to the newly returned whig representatives run thus:—" In having the honour of placing the enclosed written list in your presence, I beg leave to propose the insertion of your portrait into the new series of this national work to which it relates, and will presume to wait on you far the requisite facilities to enable me to carry out my respectful promoul." The enclosed circular, headed with the name of Lord J. Russell, and followed by Mr. Roebuck, Dr. Bowring, Col. Thompson, Mr. Hume, and a vast number of others in the liberal interest, intimated that the writer with the mean. nonce of the Reform Club was about to dedicate his talents to that part,. Accused denied that he hail obtained the portraits under false pretences, as he intended to have had copies engraved, but was unable for want of the promised support. l'eople bad not taken the numbers as they had promised, and funds did not come in fast enough. Had people kept their word he would not have been in his present position. The police having intimated that there would be a great number of other cases against the accused, he was remanded. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. THE FATAL ACCIDh3IT AT BLALICFRIARS. Montag Mandan, a young man, mate of the Dahlia, who was on Sunday in charge of that vessel, one of the steam boats belonging to the London and Westminster Penny Steamboat Company, was charged before Alderman Law rens* with having occasioned the death of Ann Williams and other preens by running down a boat on the river. Francis Williams was the first witness called. He said —On Sunday last I and some friends, ten in number, hired a boat and went to Greenwich to spend thaday. We returned home in the evening, and came gently up the river on the tide. As we approached Blackfriars bridge we *taught sight of the steamer. We were going up to wards Hungerfurd, and the steamer was crossing the tide. The steamer struck our boat near the bow on the right hand side. The tide was running up, and we shouted for the steamer to keep off, but they took no notice of us and eame down upon oar boat. The engines were not stopped, and we came 5n contact with the paddle-box. The consequence was that our boat was carsized, and we were all thrown into the water. Three of our party were kat, namely, Ann Williams, Emma Bates, and Thomas Weston; but I and the others who could not swim were pulled into the steamer. Alderman Lawrence—Have the bodies been found ? Witness—lto ; they've been dragging for them ever since. I do not recollect seeing any one at the wheel of the steamer; but I was too much confused to see anything. Cross examined—l was steering the boat, and we could see the steamer, and they could see us some distance off. Perhaps forty yards. We went through the fourth arch of the bridge, and we had got about fifteen yards above bridge when the steamer struck us. We were m one of the boats that are capable of accommodating 13 or 14 persons, and I felt no danger before we gut through the arch, but then we all became very much alarmed, and called out to the steamer to stop. Anu Williams was my sister-in-law. Some of the females got up when the damage became ap parent,:but not in such a manner as to render the boat unsafe. By the Alderman—We could see the steamer before we got through the arch, but we saw no danger, and were quite joyful. The steamer came steadily down upon Ur. James Quin, in the employ of Sir Ilenry Meux, was the next witness examined—He said, I was on board the shallop on Sunday with the last witness. There were 10 persons on board, and I saw the Dahlia steamer coming towards us. Wo came against her after passing the bridge, at a time when she appeared to be making a shoot across the river fur on. of the arches. She was very much laden with passenge and seemed to be coming towards the arch we had p through. We called out lustily, but with no avail, and the steamer eventually run us down. We were going with the tide, while the steamer was going against it. The paddle box caught the bow of our host, and turned it over. 1 was immersed in the water with the whole of my body under and attempted to swin, but found I could not, because my head struck against something. 1 then dived down deeper, and then I came to the surface. Directly I did so I saw my father struggling fur his life, and while I seized the capsized boat with the one hand, I clung to his collar with the other. I held on in this way until a rope WU thrown from the steamer, and at length, with a good deal of diffi culty, I succeeded in saving my father, who, together with myself and some one else, was taken on shore to a receiving house. My father has remained in an insensible state ever since. Craw examined—We bad been with the boat since nine o'clock in the morning. We had been as far as Greenwich, aud dined in the park. We left Greenwich about six o'clock. If the steamer had been stopped there would have been no difficulty whatever, and I think there was plenty of time to stop her before the accident occurred, George Williams, of 10, Kinmate-street, Balboni, &b -other of the party on board the boat, confirmed the testi mony of the two peceding wanes'''. Ann Williams, the young woman who was loot, was his wife. There was plenty of time to stop the steamer, or had the steamer only gone six feet more to the right, the boat would have been saved. Witness escaped by the paddle-wheel of the steamer. Ile war dragged upon to the steamer, but be was too much ex cited to perceive who had charge of the wheel. Thomas Dawson, a muter mariner, of Sunderland, said— I was on board the steamer when the accident happened. 1 was standing in the centre of the vessel at the time, and 1 saw the boat directly she was turned over. I heard the people in the boat scream out, and then the prisoner called down the pipe for the engineer to stop. Two seconds after wards the collision took place, and I rendered all the assist 'am I could to rescue the people thrown out of the boat. The steamer was very much crowded; so much so, indeed, that there was scarcely room vnough for two-thirds of the people. The prisoner was on the paddle-bridge of the stunner, and seemed to have charge of the boat. The steamer was going very feat, and appeared to be rushing at the bridge, which made me feel rather uneasy. By the sound of the first scream I heard 1 should say the boat could not have been very tsr off the steamer. The accident and the scream came almost together. William Dawson, the brother of the last witness, con firmed this statement, and added that bad the steamer kept hes right way the accident would not have happened. La IVilliaw COAPS0);;;;;;;IiE;; about 30 years of age, employed as • messenger in Kensington, appeared to answer • summons charging him with having assaulted the Ker. Robert Dillon, • minister of the established church, who was stated to be in the possession of a living in Yorkshire. During the last fortnight the rev. gentleman has fre quently been at this court to complain of the police of Ken sington for refusing to render bun any assistance to eject his female servants, who, he swore, were refractory, from his house. He has also complained of the conduct of his wife, and on one occasion obtained a summons against her for an assault, but failed to appear on the day of hearing. The complainant now stated that he was a clergyman, end resided at No. 6, Young-street, Kensington. On Saturday week last he hail an occasion to communicate with Inspectors Field and Shaw, and he delivered a letter to the ostler at the house of Mr. Sibley, a publican, of Kensing ton, to convey to those officers, in Great Scotland-yard. Some time afterwards the defendant came to his house, and requested payment fur delivering the letter. Witness de aired his wile , who had by some means obtained possession 1 of his money, to pay the defendant, but she refused to do so, and be then went away. Subsequently ho returned, and said he was a police constable, and had been authorised by Mr. Shaw to enter his house. Witness desired him to quit the house immediately, but he stoutly refused, and caught hold of witness by the collar, and twice shook him very roughly. The defendant, who appeared very unwell, denied the charge, and said the complainant had used him very ill. On the day in question the waterman at Mr. Sibley's gave him a letter to deliver to Inspector Field. lie waited at Scotland-yard for tome considerable time, and was informed that Inspector Field had gone to Marlborough-street. He returned about seven o'clock in the evening to the com plainant's house for the purpose of being paid for his trouble, and to acquaint him with what bad occurred. He saw Mrs. Dalton, who told him that he must have been mad to go with a letter for her husband, and that five cabmen had already been there that day for payment for the hire of their cabe by Mr. Dallon. She tolled the complainant out to him, and he told her to pay him for his trouble. She said she had no money, and he told her she had 111. belonging to him. She de nied that she had, and mid ff What have you done with the les. you obtained by pledging your spectacles ?" The complainant then raised his stick to strike his wife, and she ran behind him (defendant) for protection. The servant girls came up stairs on hearing the noise, and the com plainant immediately ordered them down stairs, at the same time swearing at them and calling them by the lowest epithet that cam be applied to a woman. 'they appeared very much alarmed, and quickly ran down stain. The complainant followed them, and threw the umbrella stand, which stood in the hall, after them. If it bad struck them, there was no doubt it would have done them some serious injury. The com plainant then procured a staff and desired him to leave the house. Mre. Dalton bad previously locked the door to prevent him (defendant) from lesving the house as she re quired his assistance to prevent her husband from inflicting any injury upon her. The complainant then struck him with the staff on the hand and knee, which was very much injured. He had been confined to his bed in corsequenee of the blow he had received, and only left it on Monday lent. He (defendant) remained in the hour° until near n o'clock, when the lodgers came home and the door was opened. Mrs. Dalton obtained some money from her lodgers and paid him. He then quickly left the house, and was very glad when he gut out. The only time that he touched the complainant was when he assisted Mrs. Didion to take the staff from him. The two servant girls, Ellen Holmes and Elizabeth Chalk, were then called, and before they were sworn tho complain ant requested that they might be examined as to the nature of an oath. Mr. licadon complied with this request, and they answered his questions most satisfactorily. They then corroborated the statement of the defendant in every par ticular, and said the complainantt was in the habit of using ve gr i t ni ai l ll c n i ss ai red the uage lo rev t . e co m m o p n la e i ve nat if he was in the habit of using the language imputed to him. The Complainant denied that he ever used the language, and said his servants always said he did. lie also denied that he used the staff, and said that it was taken from him by his wife, who assisted in the attack upon him. lie would not believe the servant girls upon their oath. Mr. Deaden observed that he thought it very remarkable that • clergymen at the church of England should have two servants in his house who did not know the nature of an oath. The complainant said the witness fastened the door and resisted him. His servants were always listening, and would never obey any of his directions. lie had twice given them notice to quit, but they refused to leave. The servant girls said they had been engaged by Mrs. Dalton, who had requested them to remain i n the house to protect her. Mr. Ileadon said he was very glad that tho staff had been wrested from the complainant, as ho fully believed consi derable mischief would have ensued if he had been allowed to retain it. After the evidence that he had heard, it was his duty to dismiss the summons, and it was his opinion that the defendant had good grounds for an action, unless it was ' found that the complainant was not responsible for his be ' haviour. ' The summons was then dismissed. The magistrate dineted the clerk to give the defendant a sovereign from the poor boa. IAdVCIIII4EMCDf.)-1 - lOLLOWAY . I4 OINTMENT AND A cesnu Con FOR XRUPIIONI Aeu ALL DIOMAPILS 030 Tot{ Pans —Kutner of a Idiot from Mr. I. llird, draper, Vready, dated Veit. 14, 1832 :—" To Professor Ifolloway.-81r,—My child, when three smiths eid, we. afflicted with • severe eruption all over hoe body. I sought every Md. end the advice of aurimene end pbyaielave, by all el *hum the cam was emaidered howler. I then OW your ointment and pills, and, without eladderation, the effect wee mira culous for in a greet time ebe wu teetered to perfect health, end an remain.. Mr. Itu ern., tooluelice, fleinstinniugh, Inrclr, would be happy to aatlafy any *skies as to the trate id Ulla statement."— =drafting', and at Pram= lionoware aitibliehment, 144, 14oalwa. Leans, Juts 13.-The arrival of wheat is only mode rate, and the delivery in the agricultural districts is reported as by no means large; fine weather, however, con tinues to have its usual effect, and though prices do not vary materially from Friday, still the business done is most limited, and to make much progress an increased concession must be made to the buyers. Barley nominal, beans steady, Oats and other articles unaltered. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 6,880; Beans, 683; Malt, 407; Rapeseed, 1,687. Lir attroot„ JULY 13.-The principal import since last Tuesday is of wheat and flour from the United States, having received 6,279 qrs. and 21,273 brls. Of the other articles of the grain trade, from any quarter, the arrivals have keen unimportant. The week's exports to Ireland and coastwise are again liberal of wheat, flour, and Indian corn. The business of the week has been small, the general election interfering, and as well the exceedingly tine weather we have for the growing crops. Prices have slightly given way, though holders generally are indisposed to sell at present by making any reduction of moment. The transactions at our Corn Exchange, this morning, were confined to the immediate wants of millers and deal rp, and were of limited extent. There was a iecline from the quo- tation. of last Tuesday of 3d. to 3J. per bushel on wheat, 34' to Gd. per barrel on flour, 4d. per bushel on oats, and W. per load on oatmeal. Barley, beans, and peas were unaltered in value. There was not much Indian corn offering, and it commanded a fair moderate sale, at fully last week's prices. 'I he following are the present quotations : Wheat, per 7016., English, red, ss. Gd. to 6s. Od.; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, Ga. Id. to 6s. 4d. ; extra, Os. Al. to Os. Od. ; Irish, red, ss. 5.1. to 6a. 7d. ; extra, Os. Od. to Os. Od.; ditto, white, ss. 7d. to 6s. 9d. ; extra, Os. 04. to Os. Od. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 3 0 5.; per 60110., Scotch and Irish, 3s. Bd. to 3s. 9d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 51s. to 68s. ; Irish, 475. to 50s. Oats, per 451 h., English and Scotch, old, 3a. NI. to 3.. Id.; Welsh, old, 2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd. ; Irish, fine sorts, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 9d.; taw, 28.74 d. to 84d. ; general, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 84. ; new, 2s. 64d. to 2a. Bd. ; black, old, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 5d.; new, 2s. 4d. to 2a. 6Sd. Beans, per qr., ' English, 325. to 34.. ; small, 31s. Gd. to 36e. • S co tch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30e. l'cas, English white, per qr., 31s. to 365. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30x. to 311. ; extra, 335. to 355. Oatnsesl, Irish, new, per load of 210 lbs., 22m. 3d. to 226. ad. ; Canadian, old, 21s. to 21s. N. Bran, new, per 24 lbs., Is. to Is. 34. • Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red , ss. sd. to ss. 841. ; white, bs. Bd. to be. 10d. ; United States, mixed and red, bs. 6d. to ss. 9d. ; white, 51.10 d. to 6%. Id. ; Dantzic and Konigsberg, mixed and red, ss. 9d. to Gs. Od.; high mixed, 6s 4d. to Gs. 9d. ; l'omeranian and Mecklenburg, red, 51..94. to Gs. 04.; Hamburg, ss. sd. toss. 9d.; Stettin and Silesian, red, 58.6 d. to ss. 8e1.; white, Cs. 9d. to 6s. Od.; Da nish, Holstein, and Friesland, red, ss. 4d. to ss. 7d. ; white, ss. Ga. to ss. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 81. to 4s. 10d.; Archangel, 4s. 61. to 4s. Bd. ; French. Rhenish. and Belgian, red, ss. 64. to ss. 9d.; white, Ss. 9d. to Gs. 04. Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 4d. to ss. Gel.; white, ss. Gd. to ss. Bd. ; Odessa, Polish, red, ss. Od. to ss. 4d. ; common, 4s. 94. to ss. Id.; Blarianopoli, red, sa. 41. to ss. 61. . • Da nube,4a. Bd. to 4s. 10,1. ; Russian,'&e., hard, 4s. Gd. to 41.9 d.; Egyptian, 4s. 91. to ss. Od. Rye, per 601ba., Baltic, &c , 3e. Gd. to 3s. 9d. Barley, per 601b5., grindinst,3s.Bl. to 30.9 d. Oats, per 451 b., 2s. 7d. to 28.9 d. ; Russian, 2s. U. to 2s. 6d. Beans. European, per qr., 30s. to 345.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 264.6 d. to 278.0 d. Peas, per qr., Baltic,&c.,white, 321. to 355. ; Canadian, 31s. to 345. Indian Corn, per 41N1b., American yel low,3os. 6d.to 315.; white.2Bs.3l. to 285.94.; French,Spanish, Italian, &c., yellow, 302.6 d. to 315.; white, 281.34. to 284.9 d.; 'brad and Galati, 30.. Od. to 31s. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Os. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 19s. 6d. to 20s. 01. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 19s. Gd. to 205.; Ohio, 20s. 6d. to 218.0 d.; U.S.Phila delphia and Baltimore,sweet,l9s.6d.to 208.0 d.; New Orleans, 201.64. to 215.01.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and sour,l7s.fkl. to 18e. Od. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine and superfine, 30s. to 325. ; extra, 345. to 365. Od. Arrivals into Liverpool end Runcorn from the 6th to the 12th July, inclusive Wheat, 7,410 qrs. ; Barley, 90; Malt, `2,0.59; Oats, 1,104 ; Beans,ls9; Peas, 750; Indian Corn, 4,146; Oatmeal, 2,647 sacks; Flour, 176 sacks and 22,699 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1,222 pa. ; Indian Corn 7,782 ; Indian Corn Meal, 338 barrels ; Flour, 321 sacks;and 3,220 barrels. _ . LYNN, July 13.—We have continued intense beat, and, upon the light and gravelly soils, premature ripeness of the crops is appearing. The supply of Wheat to-day is small, and but little business doing, at Is. per qr. decline. Wheat, 611bs to 631b5., 365. to 395.; fine, 405.; white, 445. Beaus, 335. to 365. per qr. to the growers. NEWCASTLE, July 13.—The weather still continues fine and hot. Our market opened this morning with more firmness, and, having a better attendance of buyers, there was a fair amount of business done in Norfolk and Cam bridge red Wheat, front 6lilbs. to 6211b5. per bushel, at 40.+. to 41s. per qr., weighed 63Ibs. The beat of the wca , ther renders the trade in Flour limited, and sales are con fined to the weekly consumption of the dealers, who supply themsolics from the best marks of Nor folk households, at 295. per sack. With a good ar rival of foreign Miley, the price Liss receded 14., and in some cases 2s. per v. Beans and Peas slowsale. The trade for Oats still continues fiat. The best Scotch cargoes are held for 215., but to quit any quantity at present it would be necessary to submit to 20s. per qr. From Me LONDON GAZRTTE.—Tucaday, July 13. BANKRUPTS. CMAILUI EDW.\ an Ilswititaa,lioun --- t.;tr ret,Groacenordtquare, printer, to aurrendtr July 21 at I, and Am. 25 at 11, at Ilaainshall-etreet. Sol., sturrougn, New-inn Strand; off. &mug., Outhaut, Coleulan. attest. lers..7lcor, Manchester, engraver, July 29 . and Aug. 9, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sots rams and Ikggles, Manchester; off. malt., Fraser, glanehester. Gum a Eowa•u Maw, Halifax, cloth merchant, July 29 and Aug. .0, at 11, at Leeds Court. Solo., MC•PIS Erlskrils, Halifax, and Mood and Harwich, Leeds; off. walk. rreemtan, I,BlBl a. SOOt IL MITCYCLL, Stepney.gate, commercial-road East, bent maker. July 28 at 1, anel Aug. 8, at 11, at Ikaiughallatreet. Solo., hillier and Horn, king William-street; off. &sag., Edwards, Sambrook _ court. R(;11.1.17 Parolee grarners, Liverpool, 'hip owner, July 28 and Aug. 83 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Ng., Thomson, Liverpool ; oft wig., Worsen, Liverpool BANKIII:PPCY ANULLED. _ _ July B.—AuSANKIB7I7T;P: i:u;eet7y7sir:t 7 cliaymarket, *Latimer. Farii-at Gravesend, - July 1. ?rim ......— If.men Yaueu-at Gravesend, July 1 .. 3, from -......- Aires ClaltratßA-M Glove:tend, July 12, fr0m ...„............ Dontnic MARICANIII-at Gravesend, July 12, from 11onnwr linaccLas-at Gravesend, July 13, fain little licinmeao PALRRI -at Oravetend, July 13, trona" ._._ . ... _.11111.11,1 Norma -at Deal, July 12, truss .Newfouruian4 JrUs--at Gravoiend, July 13. from Demulark IAIIaIICIaIIAIIANKA -at Gravesend, July 13, from Janiotia Joven Loma-at Liverpool, July 13, from llovomak Loma A,a-at Liverpool, July 13, from New Or eau La Donna MARIR-at Uraveuerel, July 13, from.. B. Amu Maalox-at Plymouth, July 11, from laceltu MARTIN FRILLat.-at Grsveoiol, ,July 13, from MINILIITA-at Gravesend, July 11, from NaPTUNI-at Dravemul, July 13, hunt N%reaiii-at Liverpool, July 13, from . Noun' ATLANTIC-at Liverpool, July 13, from IN.J .- ohn .. 'a, tl)..a4l; : 'n tead d . en int B. Owens-at Graveoend, July 12, from Newfoundland Orrin-at Gravevad, July 13, from IL Jacwiro Pa...ow-at Clinvownd, July 12. from Douala Riacco sear -at Dravevend, July 12, from .......Finland RICILARD-ilt Gravetend, Joy It from liontock Iheacao cam CLARA-at Oravesenci, July 13, from Drum Novak boomtown-at Gravesend, July 13, from .....„....Charente lictin 0. Owasa -at Liverpool, July 13, from alaTlolloll BRANNON-at LiTerp:lol, July 13, from New York Sc....moan -al Liverpool, Jul y 13, from New Orleaca ewoluvuoi-at liverpouL J uly 13, from Pernambuco 1301:TRAIIPTOR -at Liverpool, July 13, tram Weir York RRA GULL-at Graveriend, July 13, from Nora ay Tuawas -at Gmveariol, July 1., from *Jamaica ZaTAIITIMA-GLITMIIII. July 13, from Duaux IlAidMEßSPollTll. 0 - -.. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVLUPOOL, Jun' 13.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 to 0,000 hales, ..nd consist of 3,001 American, 1..500 Pennon and Maranham, at 71t1. ; 2tlo Ecyptian, at (lid. to S.I. ; end 400 Surat, at ZIA to 41d. Thu 1000 l'ern now were taken nn "peculation. rii.co ket closes very tamely yut steadily: compared with Friaay's rates, prices of all kinds are slightly in the buyer's favour, but not to the extent of jel. per lb. The imports since Thurday are 24,000 bales. MANCHESTER. JULY 13.—W•have not had a brick mar ket to-day :fur either goods or yarns, owing to the still pending elections, which must be settled so far that our merchants can ace in what direction the government will be likely to go upon that question which has driven them to appeal to the country before they will resume their wonted activity. Some parcels of yarns were taken fur Italy, and a few lots for general use, but the business was only slight, and with a downward tendency, in the lace of a falling market for cotton on the other side the Atlantic. In goods considerable business might have been effected if manutacturen would havc acceded to the offers made, but they were firm to the prices of last week, and consequently sales have not been numerous or large. MANUFACTURES.—IitAionnarmn, July 13.--We hare had a slight demand for light goods in summer pat terns, but, beyond this, business on the whole has been slack, and some manufacturers, who make to order, are now com plaining at the falling idiot orders. WOOL.-11unnaluirtuLD, July 13.—1 n the Wu mar ket we are very and un impression prevails, that at present sales prices will bo • little easier, soil buyers arc bolding elf in consequence, as they cannot realise ter their goods the recent advance. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazus, JULY 13.—We have had a fair usual average market today. CORR.-Ruth, July 13.-There was only a moderate supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day ; the market was dull at Is. below the prices current last Tue,day, but farmers were very unwilling sellers at this reduction. We did not bear of a transaction in foreign Wheat, The de mand for Barley is only slack, and the market ratlitr cheaper. Other descriptions of spring corn are neglected, with the exception of Beans, which meet a retail sale at full prices. Only limited transactions in Linseed; Cakes are rather firmer, and Rape Cakes hays recovered their depression. The present arrivals of Bones go to the yard. Wheat, English, red, 375. to din. ; white, Ds. to 43.. ; Dentsie and Konigsberg, 10s. to 41s. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 365. to 395.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 31s. to as.; Russian and Odessa, 345. to 3i.. Outs, English, las. to 205.; Danish, 16s. to 18,1.; Fries land, 183. to 205.; Russian, 15s. to 18s. Burley, making, 281. to 30s. ; grinding, 25e. to 2fis. Beans, 31s. to 335. ; foreign, 295. to 325. Peas, white, yeuow, and blue, 325. to 36a. ; grey and black, 28s. to 30s. Linseed, Black firs, 445. is 465. ; Petersburg, 12s. to 455. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to: 405.; Linseed Cakes, Run, 71. to 71. ss. ; fine fo reign, 71.05. Oil.; inferior foreign, 6/. ; Rapeseed, 231. 104.; Rape Cakes, 855.0 d. Tares, English, 315.; foreign, 28,. to 325. Guano, 41. to 91. Os. ; Bones, 87a. Od. Ryemeel, 71. Imports from July 3to July 9 :- Wheat , 325 qrs.; Barley, 900; Oats, 623 ; Beam, 1,279; Peas, 70; Linseed, 3,067; Rapeseed, 754; Oil Cakes, 22 tone; Bones, 264. J. Carpenter and J. Tildssley, Staftitilaltue, curry onnti manufacturer,. J. ()faunas worth, J. I layw sd, w n., and'. II iywaeil, jun., V Warwick • hire, trimiiiii.g nianufArtiln•TA. It. Cooper s a d hi. Guatier, Newts,.te-ii ii,ll43lle,lViller stainers. Ann Vanud and Harriett Ylintott, Nuttantliaii,„ nu , J. Jamram .14 W.l/4011.4, linuarmit. N. and A. P-4)e. r n, J. Poole and V. Young, Spud...Aare, Nortun-to:tr,w, accountants. W. T. Smith and J. K. Nnela d, Liverpool, merchants. K. Warrillow and S. It. Whitchi•use, biratmeharn, stationers. W. Weatiseri'l, S. Smith, and W. sutt Mee, Bradlord, Joiner*. U. Wood and T.Goasell, Badbrouk Brewery,GlouctitersLire,mthaup brewer*. J. W y leo , T . Wylee, and Is. Wytes, Grantham and Nottinithint, torn dealers, ea far an regards J. W) It. 8. Young and W. Todd, neat-Gravesend, Kent, me et , SCOTCH SEQUKSTRATIoNs. ALZIANDIUL IDOataolt. ertt L.ttir drler, July Jt a w Aug. 9. at tideutzd's laa, Palaeltry. n I 1.1.1.4■ 31. N 611/1111W paw ntaau'asturet, Jul) I 9 and Au/. at th e Coomactrial liatel:Glatatoar. SHIPPI.NG INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Orpithia, Newton, from Alexandria to Liverpoil, is os shore near the dangerous Rode l'oint, between sud Cabrita ; a wtu. steamer Ittis proceeded to her , e':4- ance.—Oibraltar, July 2. SRAM/MSS MALLS. IN eignigles that the mule are Pent from the Gram! Pr w 7 a try the nieht —anti M by the In.rrnine --drapeteb.) COUNTRIEI. Alnerica(bpriLpaelat 1111 Arertnfbt U.ateu Stata I packet) •ttmt ri-ol;ll:..,OttAteri tit Dv wins simiempl is 4.asor.a Mks Loodou. 11 Yuri wha; , Pon Vb. 6 .Am:ht.& • !July 16 July 1.1 Unclad Italy 21 ..trups,.4 lustaaaoLs July 27 loatkamptos ' ow Auatralli(iia Nov tharai We) Ditto (via Marseille') N I Ui (et.a Cape of Gaul; • 110tc )--. — .14 Zed ai Await .... I Plymouth .. i &fess ( Weft Lama) 161146h of the int t,t) etyammta .. July TS alaz.oolria• .16 19t9t5uth al u:...., JOINT! Vale= ............... -- h ,i•u4ly ,Jove, - ...... .IJs...y 8r . ..11'. . ... ..... ..... ..... SI "Ith of the watt iMatbanipton. Ju'y 14 barn. Ayala ....... --SI 'ath .t the urontl; *nathatapton. July 16 CaliTsela T4 2a.l4‘l7thof scowl sulelcuu ) .t.... July 2u Cape of Owl Maas I.J 5.11 of July ...„.. . Plymouth ..... July ~.4 Cape de Verde. ...... fi , Jed of use torah ~ Itisouth .. 1 u., ra Can...:.4.64...0p1a • h ,7thl7ch)atltuf MN : &Art Ceat,6ll Amelia. ....A • 211dStI7lbuf ea •no • inuthruipt Swot 1 channel Wu ...,.„. . ...N' tion.,Wad.,arPrl.l. ; .•louttaais; ten lu 16.ra aga .............s. haigilthot r.,,,,,i 1 iwazt,,,,,,t. , NI, •,,, Prance Mk Is; ftratte daily I ;Joan 01111 , 2 C. •li7thlithrt‘of mot ; itorer claataurs N. Tusaciay * Frt.'s. , imad; at ; la•-,ta: Rolland ld ; Wedece. Sr Pew'. , Ised6 M u ...,.L.'.2 Oundorue N - 17th of Ow issaul i..uth . szapvth. July:4 Ireland Slat N Twice daily .. .... . ; 1101 T1acd .l‘rt.e4. wit.(. - 11,outiumai 1.) 74 I;+th of the ro/Ara ; +au:thaw:on. July 4s luau (+la Illateelllea) 1 1 4 • athlls2:thof uloott flow ; July 17 India ;eau Cape of Gorr: llopr) Ni 11th of the nionl.l l'l‘ arlath _ July t Mauziuus a 15th of the month Plymouth Modlterraheas(vla Soma I azeptro) M2oth of the 'Nati. auuthar-sro..,July hi Castrato Manteichle) al ithstritn ofccoct6 Lamer Sleeks bt Ind of the au ..l -o4tiosaatcu. autost 7. 15sdeirs ll l. 4th of tae n:• .r' 10w:amt....1, July I, Walla* N 1 • 7:141/th,lath,..711. ' rauthof the nurc:i. I loft? ........ ~10. . y I t Naples* N• St4lsth2sthof en. 6, lames Jul II Papal Slate's* IS • atlll SthiSthof tss thou Peol:sula NI • 7th I 7t i...70..0f Ma' • Jiith • on pt..L. July 16 ! .eru... ..... hi Tod& 17tbot room! ...rithy ) . 4 g.,.. Jury:/ Tusomay• N ';ta 1 S•atat.s•l4. 6 ;M../ Fat In4u A .. -.- .NI; /DUI/a af a:67.)h , •......Leanyu.r 'July 20 Van Diemen's Lind (ere'. i Au.traila) _ __ • . • _ _ • lug MAW h. CAW* •IMMllagell Mud arked V , ' cosillAi Mira vaelcat via Marlins& AERIVHD. Aerviisi—at Plymouth, July 12, fr0m.......... li.r.ilms Acorn—at Oravoiend, July 12, (MI Noon, &OVA MAlllll—at Dell, July 12, from B. Area BIELLOIA—at LbraL July 12, from , roiae C03C041,1A —at Liverpool, July 13, from Ruda Cotrunt s—at Commend, July 13 from loot o but threon—at Liverpool, July 13, from Bt. John's, N. IL Mamas', homiest —at Deal, July It, from B. Janeiro BONA—at OriVeffl2.4 July 13, from .heltie Eusa Cart—at Gravesend, Julyl2, from Mohr am Wray—at Lleerrool, July IS, from khahoe Foul—at Liverpool, July 13, from FLORA lIVIII —lll Orsvesand, July 11, from Idiailrmai Founts—at Gravoimad, July 13, from !Goma .DECLARATIONB OVDIVIDENkit. Amos Dees, S 4 ll. 7 4;7@iottrlcrft@t77.;;FF... rd.. July 6 and any .0 quent Tuesday, nt foutioloon'o. ita•inahall one. - t. WILLIAM Ilmnios, (learn, Surrey. carpenter- Ins dlr. of Si., July 6 and 111. y nU:Olsoith LI TO , at Nu..ol.oa', it L.inchall.strvet. AIERKO LYON, Saffron Ws g len, draper-2nd din..ot Od. July 6 and any outotequent Tueodoy, at Nicholson* Baringliallastreet. AIiCIOIALO Santo, coal mon hant - lot dir. of 2r. July 6 and any anbsopient Tuesday, at Nichnloln l o, flasinchall.Mr4e. JAN. FILM 1..101C, MOLT merchant-lot dlr. of 2,., July 6 aid any eunacquent I uemby, at Nlcholtun'o, Intolnshall.oi ran. COMBL. lianas blunt • sauthampton, dealt rin chloa-lot dit, Of Os., July 6 and any sate@ gp,nt Tuesday, at Nicholson* natingluill- .. Mr 64.. JAWS WRIGHT, C11C.1,1111, 1111.1ekingilamphire, prroter —lnt div. of 7a., July I and any gub.cquckt Tuneday, at NichoWn'n, ilatingluill ---- stri:et. - DIVIDENIK-Aug. ?. 11. Dixon, Liverpool, merchent -Aug. 3. H. G. stattbichmidt, F nct.urch.elfect, City, merchant. CERIIVICATE.S to be granted, antes. mum be ahem' to the contrary no the day of sleeting. Aug. 3. 11. Reinke, Rettrelmorommad, carpenter -Aug. 5. 11. Dens es, (Waterbury. hemmed victua3cr-Aug 4. J. hemline, Prince.. reed, Rating-hill, brlealayer.-Aug. 3. P. P. Iloblyn, Cambrittge. ma ny. -Amt. 3. W. llotri)n, Cambridge. aurgeun-Attg. 4. J. Urine, Suuthumptom, mil merchant --Aug. 5. P. &Kiwi., Eureo(reet, City, furnishing undertaker. PARTNERSHIPS lII4SOLVED. _ . _ ..................... ..... J. r“r,ttnntl T. otntro. 11.t.'11 „ .S. V rlsli•rr,l) V. !loran and E. Howeline, Kointek-etteet. Newington Batts, tobacco tnonotaigaren. W. Bradley and J. eutton. Birmingham, iron nail casters. I SAILED. Ammo-ftons Gravesend, Ju., IS, to Deem Aacoya-fro Liverpool, July 13,0 to Geelong Cu.. vat/pima,- from Liverpool. July IS, to liarlye Lloncrrie-ham Liverpool, July 13, t 0.... .......-.... .. Galas &Am. Simms-from Gravesend, July 13, to —Ban Promisee Eimer .11:411. CUII 4 TINL-frOtt. Liverpool, Jidy 11, to ...Arenalgcl V./Axil-from Liverpool, :July 13, to by o &um-from Liverpool, July 13, to ['sinew Las-fro Gravmend, July IS, to Genoa Jawing-fro Liverpool, July 13, to New Yarn Lao -from Liverpool, July 13, to riap:ey La/PI-from Grarreend, July 19, to. Cardal Syria-from Gravesend, July 13, to llartlepoul 'Lawn-from Queenstown, Jnly 11, to Partudoes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Grenville, bound eta, July 3, lat. 47 N., ton. 47 W. JameiGitnon, Iron Malta tor falisoutb, Ju:y 3„ a Csee S:. V:S. cent L;dyllobtrt, July 11, off Bardrey. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHARTER.—JuIy 11, at Nes7l;;al;t7Ul terrace, Chothara, tho w. of V.. J. Charter, Esq., Nth (the Moira) Rest., of a ilsosho r. GIPPS.—JuIy It , at Cavlogon.plaee. the ad.: of C. , of a d•oghter. MaIILAND.—JuIy a, at Ivy lieu r, Prbrider, the wife of IL M. liavilaad, Faq., of a thituthver, oull.born. JONI:M.—JuIy 0, at the Vicarage, liradairil, Wilts, the vr.:e o: the Rev. W. IL Jones, M.A., of a son. LAWFORD.—JuIy la, at llighfate, the wife of G. Lortird, ,of - - . IL MR. MACLEAIf.—JuIy 1, at Atbdanatrwt, llype-park, the a 't• ..f S. U. Maxim, Esq., of a pen. PEN filNOTON.—July 11, at Illyatole, near Canterbury, the w;tr of W. Pennington, tag., of a daughter. PEPVB.—JuIy 12, at broevenJr-olsce, the wife of P . U. Pepys, EN., prematurely, of a goo, stilt-horn. POWYs.—Jody If, the wile of It. W. Powys, Ea., Rume.-Naare, of a daughter. RICKMAN.—JuIy 11, at Gu l,lford.street, Russell-square, tbe w,,e of P. Rickman, yeq , of a daughter. STEVENS N.—July 12, at Uppar Areutu.rosti, Mrs L. C. Sterelarah of a daughter. TEE:- DALE —Jaly 11, at Fitzroy vows, the wife of J. M. Treed ,:e, KN., of a eun. THOMAS.—JuIy 12. at New Bond-street, the wife of Mr. J. V. Thomas, of &daughter. WHITE.—JuIy a, ut Newesetle.tipumTpie, the wife of J. h. %hue. E.q., of a dwelt. r. Wool).—July 9, at Wt Atbourne,trett, Ilyile-park-gmdrai w'' of H. Wood, Esq., of • daughter. ISIAItRIAOKS. BLACKETT—MAYOR.—JuIy IS. ut Church, RighburS. the Res. Charley st •) or. uncleld the Wide, 11/ftrata by the Iter. Alexander ttec , .. Incumbent of St.) 1111(ti11, Lotter Cl tpt 0, slettrY, we nut eon of the late John Lll.tokott, Es q., 01 Standcal-lt:11. to Ellen, 701.1111R1t daughtt r of Ilt nn Mayor, keq., of Loser tlattact. ELL—Mt 1111 E.—July 10, at St. P„neras (torch. G. 111. Josla So Mary Sarah Harriet, only daughter of the late J. Matte, Loth lith Royal Lancers, and granddaughter of Cat t. l hilipa, Recent ',9%.M. FAIIIIECIL-111ARDINU.—July S, at Mrichonk by the der.J. Ut , milton, Rector of I adtlinatott, Sto rcy, U. Fatiltloll. E" , lo "•••.! dl Catty College. Cantheblge, and yootor,t Ph of the Kt , . F. bath full, Rector of Head.. y, sorr,•y, t Lama 111,.ry, only child o. the Res. J. H. IlaTainit, formerly of Itawlich Water. Mswll"b. _ GRU RD —FA %SSE rrO .—Juty to. at St. kW)* MOS , . "' • • W. Carter. Frederick, )ounge.t son el W. tieubh,trel.. SO , " worth, to Mary, only clold of It. Emmett, bey., of ticaboruught and late of Huneley Hauer, near Seattle , . RI XLIGY —llll.Cll.—July Id, at rt. Joinfo, Westminster, by the Rev. J. back, Mr. E. Ilusley, of Vereatrret, Carendteh , quere. Franey Jane, second daughter td C. Bach, Eat.. at tin Selec t Sligo, Ireland. h. at Tleating"ortl Abhotta, by th• Itt E. J. Selwyn, Alfred Richard feed, youngrd wit of the kw .T. Selwyn, Canal 01 Gloucester. and Rector f lithnington, to Matoas Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Rec. E. Selwyn, Rector Ileminglord AIMAte. I)XATIIS. ADAMS.—JuIy It, at New !Ind./414.n, 0. Adams, 1.1., late Melsn.Ornewril, 11.4„1.C.5. Madras. CHAIICION..—JuIy to, at Nottingliam.terrace, ItigenCe-part, net, wik of the Her. W. U. Charlton, EA*T.—.July 10, at Ileddersiun, !tern., Mr. W. East, of the Tower. London, and aged 70. lIOFMAN.—JuIe 11, Suwinnah, wife of Mr. Haman, Colle.stted, 124sester.squIre, aged 4*. KINOLAKE. —July to, W. Kingbdie, Fiq., of Wilton Hove, Taunton. IiKADE.—JUI 11, at bryawdone *quire, Gen. the Hon. B. Ilea% iwd NI. mrreilELL.—July 11, at Herne Kay, Laura Louisa, &molder of W. 1 , 441 • st.Geotite . .terrace, Kensington-gat , , PAWLS.—JuIy 11, Edwin ,lugustua, fourth ran of V. radio. Pork-terrate, Ilighbory, aged 2 t. PLEMEE.---July It, at Male, lord. duet, Kennington, J. 'gooier, , of the Stuck.exilionge, aged 62. STREATFEII.P.—JuIy 10, U. Otreatfeild, EA4., of Cliidflikn.w• Kent, aged Ga. WHISR.—JuIy It, at Cumberlandwtreet, Eleanor, • of Capt. Whl.h, It.N., aged 12 . AVAIMON.—JuIy 10, at New-place, St. John'wwrood, Sir V. R. WA moo, tomer', Mooter of the lloioehold to their 114Jestics George WI Ilion IV., and her present Majesty. L. Ater ug Pilule mut I.l4hliehe.l Ly Wit.trAr Meet LIALue, et No. P. lode. etroet. In the City of I.entlan t relator, at the °Mar. is Loalsr 4. Mr/4191e prosiact JI Whitettiata.—WmusuAs. Jua Ua m.txr4l ~ , T°. ',do] ri;;Adm m., per lb WILL sod S. sod La Tonle, srnr , A F' .It rr Ntw LONIX Ado,. barn, pith raw bw pric de; tee plate, el Per FOat mappers fleeced , the au earelu➢ INIP wilt) GUNI. 'DEAD, Wa7eh , JO kill fry, 6W I. WI 7 to 7 to 10 to Can One a Mr. t• iji: i neck. Mr. I /Ir. a Mr. J Mr. S Mr. a Mr. Mr. I i to cat w , ,rk I CI IC ..ttt 11 than'. M Mr. 1 . Mr. 6. tic Mr. U, tw. in .54 LAN adth.d. r I Lard Co plo Thvi H to The the Ca EN , tolcl wicket 101.