The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

IRELAND. DeRLIa, JCLY 27. The official declaration of the poll by the sheriffs of the respective counties has, in a few instances,, corrected very material mistakes made in the anauthoriacd versions of the returns. It is re markable that iu the three cases of this kind that have occurred, namely, in the returns for Carlow, . Clare, and Waterford county, the toly party should, upon the official announcement, find themselves minus a seat in each. In Carlow county Mr. Ball, the liberal, has been returned, instead of Mr. Millbury, the tory; and in the same way in Clare, Mr. C. O'Brien instead of Colonel Cundale•ur, and in Waterford Mr. Esmonde instead of Mr. Hut chinson; in this last case the mistake which repre sented the tory as has ing been returned having filled all parties with surprise. 'The errors that have taken place occurred in the returns communicated through officials of the post•office department. In Tyrone it will be seen, that the tenant right party has, upon the tirst day's poll, made a very poor fight, and it is not probable that they will be much more sievessful in I kmeeal, the only other election that remains to be decided. The official declaration for Dublin County was made ye.tertlay, and the successful candidates ad- j dewed a crowd of their partisans ou the occasion. Oa the other side. Messrs. Craven and Leutaigne have published addresses in the papers endeavouring to amount for their defeat, by throwing the blame on the neglected registries; but the truth is that there were quite enough of liberal voters on the roll for the County of Dublin to have won the election if there had been candidates offered to them who_ pos sessed their confidence and sympathies. Mr. John Reynolds has determined to turn his Lilo defeat iu the city of Dublin to 'some account, end accordingly he gathered tegeth'cr a meeting yesterday in the Music Hall, for the purpose of orming an association to protect thc parliamentary and municipal franchise of the city. The subscrip tions, %hie!' are the main thing, are to be paid into his own office in Fleet -street, and it is said that he has succeeded in getting a certain number already to begin with. The following letter from Limerick of yesterday's date giver some particulars of the sad affair at Six mile.bridge, and describes some further disturbances in Limerick. It comes, however, from a conservative source, and has been published in Stiiinders' News Litter : Limerick, Monday, July 26.—Last night there was con siderable excitement and rioting in the old town, where • few soldiers of the 31st Regiment were attacked by a mob, and beaten in a viuleut mann. r. The cry in every direc tion was the Six-md , ..lireige murderers," and I need scarcely add, that this was 'Mika nt to arouse the populace to join in an onslaught uu the military, who wire not pos sessed of even a bayonet to defend themselves. The mob bane( increased in numbers. proceeded through the streets, every addle r of the 31et they met falling a prey to their vengeance ; indeed, two were so badly injured as to leave but little hope of their recovery. Some respectable civilians who interposed were also rough -liandied and maltreated. Subsequently the rioters attaeeed the military barracks at John's-square,wherc the guard turned oat, but were repulsed by their rail:ants, who hurled volleys of stone. at the soldiery. There being no officer on duty at the time, the sergeant in command was reluctant to have recourse to vio lent measure s, and therefore the men endured the warn attack with patience. The having spread, the city was in a state of ruin meat, and the picquet at the Castle Barrack, under Captain Atirey and Lieut. Smith, had to tune out to quell the disturbance, but not before the civi lians had aim attacked the guard at the Castle and Strand &mule. The streets being densely thronged, the mili tary had to charge with fixed bayonets, sad two boys were stabbed. On passing through the an, ral thoroughfares the soldiers were hoetesl and pelted with Stone,, their carbines bruken, and their bayonets knocked off. Captain Attrey was struck in the head end tut severely ; Lieut. Smith was also injured. This day the same le. ling of revenge was evinced, and in censequence the 31st Regiment have been tran•ferred from the Castle and John's Bern ick§ (in the old town) to the new barracks, to be replaced by the 14th Regiment. The following letter on the same subject in the Fr,cnititis .I',trmil comes, I have reason to believe, from a reliable soure:., and contains some particulars of these transactions that merit attention: Sixnaile-bridge, Saturday. The cocoon's jury ainembl ; one was fined 10!. for not being up to time. A party of dragoons escorted Mr. Del mer from Limerick, anti a party of the 31. t matched in from Clore the sending to these men was injudicious. The 14th also mustered very strong nadir Captain Dwyer, the demeanour of whose men exhibited a strong contrast with that of the men of tae 31st. As a matter of prudence, this regiment should at ere be removed tram the district. (A letter was read from the genial (Pluming), protesting against holding the inert in the premmt excited state of the neighbourhood, and also on thereunder the witnesses not banes been saisisesed by theorem, who said he was under the unpreries as uoiltubildog had bees gives that all the soldiers would be is MONISM% aad _dee en thereends that same of the shames wen is lespihd. lad unable to attend.) Kr. Wises. of Me* (vibe has as this occasion espoused the Meal Mlle Mee asslonsly awl effectually), protested wind as adasorstrist en the push of excite ment, sod appealed to the sash of die tow.. when scarcely • vim to be sezu, the eseive of the Fipple of the nslgUs hard bevies, in immordasice with kW request, re• maned se their bout.. U. said he was under the same im presario r die inner, that *re was an understanding the soldier would haft been ferbeggeng without any sufIIOIOWL The isebility of wireless to curse, be admitted, would be ia itself a sot/Icier ground Ihre ofiesessient ; hut, while Is defenses to the feelings of the peep* se delay should take that was not absolve* sesseeary, es the other be was far from w Shin is urge any sosse that would la insight/at dere* pros on the parties assuase. It was 'sally settled (alter. eaaadaing Dr. Going) whiling ationded the soldier who was the out hurt) that the boned disold tome adjourned until the hi of Most. Dr. Ching, Is his OZWWWIWitOII, stated test Wide. sons Amy usenstrobie turn took place sisee be had Isis Idss. the sass be itiessiled ought to be able to give kis evilness Ors e he he Owed Ws 'sties his dinner within two hum after ha usiolved the be. Jury. The general's letter mode sone revainho so the sow dilution of the jury (IT), thrash it metals isoporters of sash side—the liberals, bowever, pregorederairig. Mr. Delmer slates he gave so wan to M. The escapes of some of the polisnros, sad ales of a sals.lospetior, were sod suraculees. A hell Arran the shin and cola, of the east of sue of Trilabbett's (of Caatlelake) labourers, and never ruched his skin. John O'Brien, Esq., ICM., rendered kis valuable assistance to Mr. Crocia, the inagietrate is charge of ilixusile-bridge district, and M. Cann, Esq., the coroner, in slaking the future arrangements her the holding the inquest; hedged, but for Me. O'Brien's extraordi nary mintier et Tolle, I aia soured the loos of life there would have bees far greater than at Simile-bridge. When the gentry were ahnut to separate, some little difference arose between Sir L. O'Brien and Mr. Wilson, in conse quence of the latter proposing to enter isto a subscription for the families of the sufferers, Sir Lotus telling Mr. Winos to let the sympathise. subscribe—then who grind the people. Mr. Winos pressed Sir Lucius to mane, but did not succeed in getting him to do so; when be told Sir Lucius that, so far as be was concerned, " what he dared to do he dared to justify ;" and on leaving, be sot a little nettled, declared he would nut accept a U. subscrip- tion offered him by Matthew Kenny, Rm., jun., of Crag nigh, but that he would now set to work is earnest, and call on those who did sympathise to subscribe, and would take no more than lf. from any person, and eves es these terms prove to Sir Lungs he would incised without kis subscription. RLUTRIC TELEGRAPII COMPANY OP IRELAND.— We are glad to announce that the sub canoe ciale will this day he completed AMISS the Channel The Reliance commenced " paying it out" from Dunaghaalee, at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and at half-pant tie, that vessel, with her consort (Belfast), were out of sight. Se veral friends aceompthied the expedition, which was under the command of Captain Hawes, R.N. The lion. Mr. Korey nod Mr. Hering, the patentee for electric improve ments, remained at Donaghadee. It will amuse our readers to leen that while the men were engaged in pulling up a parties of the cable to connect it with that on board, about See miles from Donschadoe, they brought up an anchor, nearly covered with shells and sea weed, all gravy attached to it, and, from all appearances, it being so eaten by rust, we may safely assert it is upwards of 100 years old ; its im mense weight required thirteen persons to haul it on board. It was mid that Mr. Massey, and the directors of the above Company, would meant this valuable relic to our Museum. We need not my that this submarine cable, having now succeeded in bringing to light each a curious specimen, must at once convince the most sceptical that little danger may be apprehended of its "snapping," as was most erro neously asserted by one of our contemporaries in its publi cation of the 17th.—Beitnat New-Letter. Tllll RIOTS AT DOWNPATILICII.—An inquest was held in Friday, by J. A. Ward, Req., coroner, on the body ol Samoal crail, who lost his life in the riots. Verdiet " That de wed came by his death accidentally, In roue aware of a horse of one of the Ith Dragoon Guards barim, come is contact with him while is discharge of hi, duty.' pf.ATII MOM ELSallICI'rV.— As Kr. William King, of the Comma, ef Nana, wee Manias from divine terries on Sinde" ha. about three edit*. be wee "lea bY 1111bIning. aartilltd from the plese whose he was wads; am a ditch s eag es =lkaly atibt MO, where he lay ta the met • Ar sheet - keit aa hoar, when death pet is led to reefierisse. As INmat was hew by Mr. Merl* the mesa. and • jury. whoa a verdict In seesethase with the above wee no corded.—Drogiredo Cosseereeriest. MATH of TIIZ CONSIZTATITZ Mr FOR OLDMAll.—latellipnce of the samsewbell redden timsler of Mr. John Duseoft, s umber of the Wt, .M.. d the new parliament, for the beremh of Oldham, NNW that town putrid/I afternoon. nit ►on. goathimet b. he speed feat days at ids eseatrywt et Cheshire, where he was seised whit Zip& Zino7Q OM at 12.10 p.a. yosterday, ear cagy two dope isms. Rata) futelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.-YurEßD.ti. Hance VIMCNANC+I.IOIII GIMNY.I ry. ATTOILTIET-0 EN ZEAL r. THE 00VIIIITIoRS Or CREIIITOE CII CHARITY.-IEPURTIATIoN. This is all informatioa hied espies' the governors of a charity instituted at Croditon, is Devonshire, for the pur pose of taking an account of the past proceedings of the gevymen, and to settle a scheme for the future regulation of the charity. The arguments are not yet concluded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VZSTERDAT. Borne. TEN Quo 0111111.1011110/1. Ili as olollol W. DT*ON.-.-1.1.11111.1111111 Or ASSIONIII3. His Honour gar judgment in this case. The insolvent owed debts exceeding 40,000 L, and there were considerable estates for the en (liters. About 20,0001., arising from a suit in Chancery, had been paid intoeourt, and several rules had heal granted in respect to the assignee in the matter about a sum of 1,07 U. required to be paid into court by the auspice, which sum it was alleged was kept in hand, on account of law costs that had been incurred by the assignee. The learned Commissioner di•eharged • ride obtained by Lech party, and ordered the assignee to pay the none, into court by Thursday neat. It was important that assignees should know that they were taws" of the court, and liable as such for all monies whether in their hands or in the hands of their attorneys. limn. Mo. Gmanatowsz IN ME WILLIAM JUSIII.II EDWAILDIL—A rOST•orriCl CLERK. This insolvent, • Post-oetce clerk, was opposed by two ereilitors named Parks and Commie, the former • tailor and the letter • watchmaker. The insolvent owed lilt. and his fined salary was 781. The insolvent obtained dollies from Mr. Parks, and talked to him of " betting matters." He, however, now said he never betted more than half-a-crow* at a time. From Mr. Cahoon. the insolvent obtained • gold watch and chain for 211., and had only paid him 41. Mr. Catmore believed that he Is..d repriatuted his salary as larger than it now appeared to he. It transpired that the insolvent had espteted furtive years a revision of salaries at the Poet-office but such revi- WA had not yet taken place. Both the creditors asked for • portion of the present salary to be set aside, but the in solvent demurred, saying it would bring !inn again to the court. Ile however offered 51. a year. Mr. Commissioner Phillips accepted the offer, andgranted protection. lie recommended Mr. Cutmore to ascertain the income of • young man before he let him have a gold watch and chain. I.r hslia. 'my Rics,—PITITION DISMIUSD. This insolvent. who had been in the lace trade, was op posed by Mr. Nichols, for Mesas. Lewis and Lewis. In MIS the insolvent was discharged under the met, when Messrs. Lewis and Lewis were his attorneys. Their bill was 4W., and about one-half had been paid. It was now complained that the insolvent had paid other creditors, and was now friendly arrested by a Mr. &Mamie, who stated that he bad promised assistance to get him out of custody on the deposit of some pawnbrokers duplicates. Mr. Commissioner Phillips went over the case, and re fused to sustain a petition under such circumstances. The petition was accordingly dismissed. THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY Croarezmnined—He did sot think that a fell from the bed to the f1 , .0r would hare caused the injury to which he referred. Ile had hsen frequently called in to attend cases of children newly born falling in this manner, but he never saw any such scrilus in jury caused as appeared in this ease. In one instance, within his own knowledge, a child fell a distance of four fet t on the stone floor without receiving any apparent injury. This child gre w u p un d er his observation and • ppeared to suffer any 'inconve nience from the fall._ . . By Mr. ltebton—This was certainly an extraordinary cir cumstance, and he bore it in his mind on that account. The learned counsel for the defence then made a most feeling and f•reible appeal to the jury on behalf of the pri m., lle said that !Ales of this description were the must distressing that the court, the jury, or the advocate could be concerned in, and although he felt perfectly assured that the jury would do their duty conuientioualj, yet at the same time he was equally certain that they would not COD- Viet a mother of the dreadful and horrible crime of wilfully destroying her own offspring, unl. is the evidence was en tirely conclusive of her guilt. Ille admitted that the cit.- cumstances of aeucsy under which the gnomes' took the lodging at Mrs. Brown's, and her concealment of the fact that she was in the family way at the time, were suspicious circumstances, and that if the child had been born 'lead, the jury would have been justified in returning a verdict convicting her o! concealing the birth of the infant • but inasmuch as the infant was c l ear ly proved to Wave been bora alive, he said he was bound to tell them that they could not legally convict the prisoner of that offence, but were compelled to find her guilty of the crime of wilful murder, or acquit her altogether. The !canted counsel urged that the evidence was not sufficiently cogent to justify then: in finding the prisoner guilty of murder, and he dwelt with considerable force upon one of the points mentioned in the evidence of Mr. Sanders, to show that the prisoner had done all in her power at the time to save the life of the child, and concluded by earnestly entreating the jury to pause before, under such circumstances, they returned a verdict the inevitable e ff ect of which would be to consign the unfortunate woman at the bar to the •eat Told. Mr. Justice Maule then summed up, and the jury, after • short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STAFFoRD, JULY 26. Bataan Ma. Jtencs Waaatits. SINGULAR CHARGE OP ARRON. John Wilk , nson tiziiail) surrendered to take his trial on an indictment, c harg ing him with feloniously setting fi re to a certain dwelling- oust and office, at the pariah of Westbromwich, on the 12th of April, the property of Richard Raines, with intent to injure and defraud him. Mr. Whitmore, with Mr. Kettle, conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Iluddleston. The case was opened at some length by Mr. Whitmore, and it appeared the 'intoner, a man of highly respectable connexions, had been engaged for fifteen years as the confidential clerk of Messn. Haines and Spittle, coal masters, of Westbromwich; in fact, so implicit was their confidence in the integrity of the prisoner that during his connexion with them he had never been re quested to render a complete balance sheet of his accounts. In February last, however, the younger partner, Mr. Spittle, died, and as he, in connexion with the prisoner, had had the management of the hocks, Mr. Haines, the surviving partner, requested the prisoner to draw out a statement of the accounts of the firm, with a view to their final sentiment. The prisoner, who also collected the ac• counts, was to get his statement complete before his neat journey in April, when it was to be examined by a disin terested party. Piismier lived in a house at one of the collieries, called the Wiley Colliery, st Westhromwich, to which house the office was attached. Early on the morning of the 12th of April, the prisoner got up for the pur:•ose of lighting a fire in the office, intending to draw up the statement of account. Instead, however, of sitting up then, he retired once more to bed, and was aroused about four o'clock by the servant with the cry of Fire." On ooming down stain several portions of the furniture were burnt, and in the upper office, which was separated from the house by a brick wall nine feet high, the ledger and cash-book were nearly burnt to ashes. The tire was extin guished, the circumstances were communicated to Mr. Haines, and, in consequence of the almost entire destruc tion of the books, the statement of account could not be rendered. On the part of the prosecution it was sought to be shown that the prisoner had burnt the ledger fur the porno/a of avoiding the necessity of drawing a balance sheet, and had set the house and office on fire in different places to lull suspicion. To prove this Mr. Smith, a surveyor, was called, who produced plans and a model of the house and office, in which were marks of the different burning', there being at several places distances many feet in length between one burn and another in the course the flames had keen repre sented to have taken. It was also represented that in passing from the house to the office the flames had passed throuith an aperture over a wall, nine feet high, to the stairs on the other side, where the marks of burns were again visible for several steps from the bottom upwards, from which spot it must have ascended into the upper office to a table on which the ledger and cash box were lying. For the purpose of !assigning a motive on the part of the prisoner for the perpetration of the crime, Mr. James, an accountant at Birmingham, was called, who proved that he had found in the remains of the burnt ledger an error in a Mr. Oilbert'a account of 400 L, the sum in the debit being 443/. lls. 7d.; whilst in the totals of &his due to the firm, brought forward quarterly, the sum appeared to be 431. lls. 7d. This error was earned on one quarter after another, although in the total casting of the quarter's debit the amount appeared to be in accordance with the ledger account. An error of a similar natare was also found in a Mr. Cetterill's account; but with those ex ceptions no mistake was discovered in the prisoner's ledger. It was suggested that these discrepancies were intentionally made to decciee the prosecutor and his partner in the amount due to the firm. deveral other witnesses were called, after which the jury Argautted the prisoner, who, amidst the ,coegratulations of his friends, left the court. The trial occupied eight hours, and the court did not rise until after ten o'clock. NORTHERN mum', JCLY 26. 1 1 Their lordships, Chief Justice Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightman, yesterday forenoon attended Divine service in the cathedral in this city, accompanied by the high sheriff and the ander sheriff. Drayers were read by the Bishop of Ell ter, at prisent in residence, assisted by the Bev. J. B. Dyke. The amiss sermon was preached by this lion. and Rev F. N. Clement*, vicar of Norton. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—M.►IDSrONF., Jri.T 27. Colors Snm.—Basots Jutricx . . Catherine Ihooke, 33, a well dresmd, good looking woman, was indicted for the wilful murder of her male illegiti mate child. ---- ----- Mr. Deedcs prosecuted; Mr. Rebton defended the pri- Sener. The learned counsel for the prosecution having briefly opened the case to the jury, the following evidence was adduced . Martha Brown deposed that she was the wife of • fisher man, and they resided at the Town Pier, Gravesend, and let lodgings. In March last the prisoner came to her and wished to hire a lodging, and it was arranged that she ' should hare • bedroom, and that two of witness's children, one aged live and the ether three year. should sleep with the prisoner, and she was to pay h alf-a-crown a week. Witness had no suspicion of the prisoner being in the family way, and she said nothing about it herself, but re. presented that she had been very ill. On the morning of Thursday, the 22nd of April, witness got up as usual, and she found the prisoner's bed-room door locked, and, upon asking her if she should bring her breakfast up to her, she declined, and said she should be down as 1.0011 se she had washed herself She came down shortly afterwards and said she had been very ill in the night, and in a few minutes, witches went up to her bed-room. The bed was very untidy, and roe was about putting the clothes straight, and when she got to the head of the hod she saw the end of • shawl hanging out underneath the bottom bed, and, on putting her hand underneath, she felt what she be hoved to the body of a child. She was too frightened to make any further search at that time, and went down imme diately to the prisoner, who was in the sitting-room, and said to her "Oh dear, what has happened ?" She replied " What !" and witness then asked her if she bad bad • child, and she said she bad. Witness inquired what it was, and she said it was a boy. She then asked the prisoner how she managed by herself, and she said " Very well ;" and witness then said to her " Did you destroy it r and she replied " Yes." Witness then said that, aa the thing had gone so far, she should call in a doctor ; and the psi , eerier begged her eat to do so, but to let her have her things and go. Witness told her she could not do that, and the prisoner said sits would give her anything if she would. While this conversation was going on her hus band came in and be inquired what was the matter, and she said that the prisoner had destroyed her own chili, and the prisoner upon hearing her say this, replied " No, it did not lire." IS item, told her she was sure tho child was bon alive, sad that it must have been the child which her husband had heard cry in the eight. A police-constable was this sent for, and the prisoner was given into his charge. About four o'clock the same afternoon witness was passing the prisoner's bed-roont, when she' heard • sound like the wheezing of a child, and this induced her to go into the ram, end believing that the child was not dead, she called for assistance, and some peer pi* rune up stairs and took the child from under the bed, sad it was found to be alive. Dv. Seeders was sent for, and I be examined the child and prescribed for it, and it lived until the following Saturday night at nine o'clock, when it died. When the child was first taken down stairs, she placed it in the yriaoser's lap, and ashen her if she loved it; and she replied, of course she did. The child was haptieed and christesed by the name of William Brooke, before it died. Cross-elamined—Witaess's children came down stairs from the prisoner's room attest eight o'clock. The prisoner appeared always to be a well-disposed good tempered woman, and scented to be very kind to witness's children. She took hold of the child's hand, when witness put it into her lap. William Peewee, • Gravesend policeman, deposed that he was sent for on the day in question, and west up to the prisoner's bcd-room, and on turning over the shawl be found the body of • male child, and Le pot his hand upon its face and found that it was quite cold, and he thought the child was dead. He then went to the prisoner and told her that he most ask her two or three questions, but that she need not answer them unless she pleased, and he then asked her name, and she replied "Catherine Brooke." He then asked her where she had been living previous to coming to Gravesend, and she gave him no answer, and he asked tier no further questions. Mr. W. Sanders deposed that he was a physician and apo thecary at Gravesend, and that on the 2!nd April he went to the house of the first Witness, where the body of a newly born male infant was shown to him, wrapped up in &shawl. The child was alive but the body was very cold and the breathing very difficult, and at long intervals. The um bilical cord had been divided apparently with some sharp instrument, and the end had been tied in • knot. Ile ordered the child to be put into a warm bath, and its spine end chest were rubbed, and in about en hour and • half the body became warmer, and the child breathed tolerably well. At this time he observed that:some mucous slightly tinged with blood came from the child's mouth and he saw a slight wound or scratch just above the left ear. On the side of the neck also there were four or live slight marks as though from the pressure of finger nails. The neat morning he saw the child again and it then had a convulsive fit, and it had a second fit the some evening. The fits continued at intervals until its death which took place on Saturday night about half-past nine o'clock. The child would not take the ',breast, and he was not aware that it swallowed any nourishment whatever daring the two days it lived. On the 26th April be made • post martens examination of the deceased, assisted by Mr. Young, another medical gentleman. There were no marks of violence on the body, but the back of tits head was bruised very coosiderebly. The posterior portion of the brain was very much congested. None of the bones of the head were fractured. In wionese's opinion the death of the child was occasioned by convandons produced by the injury to the head. He did not believe that a (all would have occasioned those injuries, and that they were more likely to bathe result of blows, and the injury on the beck of the l'ead, in particular, cou:d only have been occasioned by very considerable violence. B Mr. liable•--Convalsions were undoubtedly the im ttesiials at the child's death, and he believed that the esselihime 1/8911 the result of the Wary done to the Desk we of the lead. It was • very common thing for eltildmm is have convulsions, without having previously reeetwell way injury or violence whatever. By the Judge—Children frequently died of convulsions, w e itlimetailp apparent cause for the coavulsiotts being disco nd. Cromeammaimmli—lf 6e had not men the injuries epos the bead, he dada dma have imagined that the convulsions I had bats ammismsd by natural muses, and not from vio ham, sad is we sal, from seeing the injuries that he came Is naiades that they were the mime of the mama. MOM The ibak of a child just horn was extremely tender, awl the would lean • mark. By lbs=n e s iar ialjery at the beak of the bead was the =set swim be ad it was to Bat BM be ealdbuled the slate of the bads width bad essaissed that seaveleisas. Bo deaglit it waft um this hippy might bare bssa sassed ly one IA or we blow. Ms. lobwend Team eastbste medial glatlesis= wt. essided the tel Idioms ha suking des post asereaa semi mistedalesd et spiels& des the wakem. st spas doe heed et the demand ddld il idly the saw of its death. Be elm Mimi that be beim& the injury at the INA at the head, 'bleb was the meat anions, aught 11111111 boa pealorteil by ekaera it or blew ; bat h• did not balm k I.a that as assidesid ddb st the tin* of delivery weld bare essesimed sub =dew Wary. THE POLICE GOURTS. GUILDHALL. - - Hormais Barrett, a girl not yet 15, was charged with working an illicit still. An Excise officer stated that yesterday afternoon he went to a house, 2, Montague-place, Bartholornew.elose. where he found the prisoner alone in the house, and a still in full work, 41 gallons of spirits, and 80 gallons of mo lasses wash. The prisoner told the officer that there was no one she in the house, and that her sister and herself, • girl of 12 years old, worked the still, being paid 10s. and ss. a week respectively. The prisoner, • very shrewd Irish girl, now said that she never worked the still, but a person who lived in the house did it. Us was • man who took away the spirits every morning in budder,. %a had 10s. a week, but she declined to say who paid it her. She had an aunt in London. This person was stated to be in court, and being brought forward said her name was Ellen Nagle, and that she lived in Neptune-court. The prisoner was her niece, but she did not know who paid her 10s. a week. A Police-constable here stated that there war a man in court whom ha bad seen in company with the two girls. He was accordingly brought forward end stated his name to be Edward Beamish, a native of Bantry, and that he had been in London two years. He was quite unable to say where he lived, but it was somewhere at the corner of Out-,treat. Ile bad known the girls in Ireland, and happened to meet them in the Old Bailey on Sunday morn ing, when they were spoken to by the police-constable. The prisoner was very adroitly cross-examined by Mr. Alderman Humphery, who suddenly askod him again what his name was, when he exclaimed Edward Barrett." Alderman Humphery said he was certain he was tks father of the girls and the proprietor or the still, and ffe should detain him. He also believed that the woman was their mother. Bbe, however, stoutly denied this, or that the man was her husband. The prisoners were remanded, and the man detained for inq • to be made. Greorge Ryan, a reporter for the prep, was summoned by William Hamilton Hawkins, also a reporter, for an assault. It appeared that there was some old grudge between the parties, which was renewed in consequence of Hawkins having been subpaineed as a witness in a recent action brought by Ryan against the Mormiag Adoertiser. Th e parties met on Wednesday evening last at the corner of Shoe-lane ' and, according to the evidenc e o f Hawkins, Ryan referred to his being subpanmed as a witness against him, and sawed him of blackening his character, after which he sleuth him ea the eye and the mouth with his est, and thew wishA Went stick on the neck. The defaming whist Med the assault, but denied its being is the first Wee se severe as stated by the complainant. It was calmed by irritation arising from the complainant's having lbw. The wetlee spreerod inclined to go into a good deal of meter, but the affair was settled under the a g,i es of ski Woman, by Ryan's pledging his word to keep the paw towerds Hawkins for 12 months. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Collins, the Innen who stands charged with having obtained and pawned a great number of portraits from persons of almost every condition of life, underwent another examination, Mr. Bina' appeared es hie behalf. The pawnbroker sot having arrived in Lord Desert's ease, Mr. Arnold inquired whether the police were ready to go on with any fresh charge 1' Mr. Cummings, ma inspector of the B division, repPed in the affirmative. 6.NieittOlas Joseph Crowley, artist, 13, Upper Fitzroy street, Fitzroy-muses, said ha knew the pri soner , w h o h a d edied it his house several times. Witnew minted a per trait of Mr. Robert James Tennant, for that gentleman. Ow the let July, 1848, witness received a letter from Mr. Tennant, requesting that the portrait, which was La his (witee74 al poramioa, night be given to the prime r ; and ea the the ram swath the prime: wrote M ta- 1 . EVENING, JULY 28, 1852. forming him that Mr. Tennant had referred him to him respecting the purtriit. On the 12:k, In consequence of the reel ipt of another eummunicatiun from the prisoner, witness gave the picture to a person saht fur it. Mr. Crossley produced both the prisoner's letter,. The first stated that he was rnhst anxious to publish the por trait amongst his new series of 116ot-incr., and requesting to know when he might stud for it ; and the second that it might be forthwith given to the bearer, as he was most de sirous that it should - be immediately put in hand, and added that be was desirous sf arranging about sitters for his new work.. I,l;.A;n4clinquired whet value the witness put upon the portrait ? Mr. Crowley replied, 35 guineas. Mr. Arnold inquired whether he had subsequently made any application for the return of the portrait. Witness replied that he bed for some time miter the pri soner had obtained it, but had not succeeded. Prisoner had been written to in the same year to restore it, and nude ' some reply in the course of speaking about other mitten. The letter, witness believed, had been destroyed, and he could not remember the contents. Witness was tint told that the portrait was in pawn by the police. In moss examination, Mr. Crowley said he hid been fre quently requested by Mr. Tennant to recover possession of it, but could not, as prisoner bed no fixed habitation. An assistant to Mr. Wood, of High Holborn, pawnbroker, produced the portrait, which had been punned at hie slur) on the 19th of July, 1851. They could not trace it back to any earlier period. Mr. Arnold observed that the charge of larceny could not be sustained in this cue, mud the pawning was too long a period ago for him to deal with summarily. The charge was therefore dismissed. The police having intimated that the pawnbroker's assistant in the Earl of Desert's case was now present, Mr. Arnold, after expressing his dissatisfiction at his conduct in not attending when required, directed him to I give evidence. The young man,who is an assistant to Mr. Attenborough, of roitnum-street, Oxford-street, was sworn, hut could not carry the ease any further than on the previous examina tion. The original ticket at the first pawning of the picture had been destroyed ; its first renewal had been on the 'Pith of September, 1849. The person who had taken the por trait in had left Mr. Attenberough's service three or four years ; and, notwithstanding every inquiry, there was no chance of discovering his whereabouts now. Mr. Arnold intimated that this case must alto fall to the ground. Mr. Disuse was about to offer some remark, when Mr. Arnold observed that there was no necessity. He had dismissed the ease because the evidence was not suffi cient against the prisoner. Mr. John Edward Mayall, the well-known American daguerreotype artist, 433, West Strand, then stood forward to prove that prisoner had obtained the portrait of Mr. Power, who sat to hint, which was to be published in a work prisoner was producing of eminent conservatives, • number of which he produced with his name printed or written as the publisher, in order to induce witness to let him have the portrait and take others. Witness took several under an arrangement with the prisoner that they were to be paid for or returned within six months; but find ing that be did not act up to it he refused to let prisoner have any more, and wrote to him to that effect. The letter prisoner had written and sent for the portrait was read, and after treating of general matters said: " Mr. Collins is much in want of a specimen of a lady's portrait in his new work of ' The Female Aristocracy of the Reign of Queen Victoria.' Mr. C. tried for the /le paulese Ambassador, but was just too late when he arrived from the north, as his Excellency sat elsewhere." 1 Mr. Ma all said ho had repeatedly sent to the address given by the prisoner, 6, Lambethaquare, hut could get the portrait back—indeed his clerk went • dozen times before he could find the seat of obscurity, which was a wretched place. Mr. Arnold inquired whether he had since seen the portrait. Mr. bleyall replied that he had, at a Mr. Smirk's, a pawnbroker, at Islington. Mr. Arnold inquired when it was pawned. The police replied on the day it was obtained. Mr. Arnold observed that there was sufficient in this ease to induce him to remand the prisoner. A gentleman, who was understood to be Capt. Ward, I stepped forward and said that the prisoner had obtained his father's portrait, and disposed of it like the others. He (Capt. Ward) was in India at the time, and prisoner got it from his sister. In answer to the magistrate's inquiries, the police said they could not offer any evidi nee, so the ladies who bad parted with the picture were residing at Jers, y. The pawn ing was on the 21st of last January. Mr. Arnold thought the prisoner rather fortunate, as if he had been charged with this offence before the 21st of July it would have lxcn a pawning within the time—six months —beyond which a magistrate Amino jurisdiction. Captain Ward said he should wish to have the miniature returned. He bad no obiection to reimburse the pawn broker. In this case the prisoner had also obtained a sub scription from the ladies for the work. Mr. Arnold observed that he could have no objection to the gentleman's regaining the picture, which it was most natural he should wish to do, and, as there was no dissent on the part of any body else, the gentleman retired with the pawnbroker.—The prisoner was remanded for a week. Mr. Minns applied to the magistrate to know whether he would take bail for his appearance. Mr. Arnold said if he could procure two good sureties in 1001. each he would take them. As bail wu not forthcoming prisoner was scot to gaol. TILE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. LANCASHIRE AND CUEsUIRE.—Tho show. 111 of 1 1 late have done much good to our root and green crops, although they have somewhat delayed the hay, the greater part of which has, however, been homed. The late and water meadowing is not all in yet. The clover is exceed ingly light, which is accounted for by the long-continued drought in the spring ; the second is better looking than could be expected ; the old meadowing is very low, most of it appears rather heat:, and we are sorry to say there is a very great deficiency in many places. The potatoes are rotting in a very rapid manner, indeed faster than they have done since the great failure of 1816, and thus it is accounted for by the very low and unren2u, crating price paid at nearly all our markets, so many farmers trying to get rid of them before thq are worse—the first loss being the least. We are to have a good and plentiful crop of Swede turnips, and also of mange) wurtxel. The former in some cases has shown signs of the chill, and likewise of being grub-eaten, which of coots, tells greatly against their growth and nutriment. With respect to the remaining been crop, there is an awful blight in this and adjoining counties, which will entail a serious loss to many far men. Several crops of oats, which et one time promised to bid defiance to all others in tit: immediate neighbourhood are now affected with a descript , on of black rot, and covered with insects. Generally speaking oats are short, but will be well fed. Wheat is exesedi.igly promising, and the quantity growing is below the average usually sown. The heads aro on the whole pretty well filled, but as is common there aro scarcely any crops bat what are " more or less smutted or grub-eaten. We cannot account for the deficiency in the quantity sown, except " that the price is too low to compensate the farmer for its culture," and the large amount of foreign-sown now brought into Lan cashire. There is not much left on hand at any farm ; in deed at every market loud and numerous complaints ere made of the low prices now ranging. Nearly all farmers are declaring, " that they will grow uo more than they can kelp in common rotation, for nothing pays worse." Barley is nut extensively sown, but to all appearance there will be a bountiful crop. Fruit, flax, vetches, cabbage, &c., are doing well, and upon the whole there is every reason to be satisfied. KINT.—We never knew the prospects of the farmers, so far as their crops are concerned, to be in a more promising condition than at the present time. They are forward and in abundance.—Youth Eastern Gazette. DOKSZTKIiIIti —Ethics our last the weather has been principally hot and dry, and will allow of our wheat bar vest °moment:log this day (Monday). We have not beard that the potato blight has made its appearance.—Sherboros DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WHUNTAIDAT, JULY 28, 1852. The state of the Weedier at each of the following pleas ai Ni.. Vault jualarday morning. The stations an arrayed k mkt et lautude. Ozone Name of nos. a wi. d. Poermeotrni S. C. !Lantos I.E. Eguarrows IvF.lwo, ONIZN (Imam N. Sw.• .3r . dincutorms CAN woos TA 11110.11111 a. wiee. elate et Weather. Straw se Gmtle era WNW Oise, %nose Kraft Breese Ligi!! Ate CiaaU• Wens Calm . _ Cleatle Brans Oeutle Orem GenW Breen Strong Xr.m: Owerarat °moue aim Las Bale Overart Claudius Norma Overarm' Cloudy Owner& Overeat amnia Owns se Mad. Senora of wad. N. Straog Brame. THIS DAY, Noo*. we. of lie Weather,. Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this Ake in time for publication yeaterda_y • they therefore indicate the state of the weather oa MOnday morning at nine o'clock. Linsucc Ousiow. ....- S.W. WVU.11141.11 rOOIA WHITBY Sour Burrow N.N.L N.W. N. Stow Maw Partially Cloudy Hard Wind Cloudy liard Wind ()romad Gratis Brume Rain Coln Heavy Bala • his Pm" Blum' Deem Rd. Gentle Brea Heavy Bala Galatia Brum Bala [Advortiorsong —Tin Kum or ALDIIOIOIIOII gee Hani/MAIW• 1P1U1,4111 by WY ninnies, imbue% is ems sow nom ow mr. ow sumo Om Ilk lardiblpl=4l•l Wm; MIN Ifib.—Te Prolksisr . 114-1 bay% swig yes gob your ti lrw ~11 Imo a Rio hFey yell Mumma MIA all lbe wit milmt of In *aft st bow led sill emir tlr Onlire bid eat bon Ws le blks...esy. sot am tbs wore at OMANI be Madrabbi. Igymbal Auseacees." TM. at ea ranzamoor Or Iftwor dowar. NIG ) Itykosir Solbsurars setabilmit y r i t m . Ls& led by a smdfibis venire thrbegbrit MARKETS. COTTON.—Liveartiot, JULY 24.—The sales to day arc estialeted at 10,000 bal. a, of which exporters have taken 1,000, and speculators 2,000 bales. They include 350 remain and Marabliem, at 410. to 71.1. ; 150 E,ypti..u, at GP. to 11.1.; and 1,200 Surat, at ir,l. to tad. The iniportssime Thursday are 16,000 bele.. The market cloms with great firmness. Priem of American and Surat are id. per lb. dearer than on Friday ; Brasil and Egyptian 'but little ehangea. The advance in common American is now ad. per IL., sad iu good middling id. per lb.; iu the good sorts it is id. per lb. MANCHESTER. JOLT 27.—Owing to the excitement which has prevailed in the Liverpool cotton market ter the last four or five days, and the advanced prices for the staple which have been obtaintd there, the yarn market here has been very animated today, and considerable salt• have been made, at an advance upon last week's quotations of id. to id. per lb. upon almost all numbers and qualities. Most of the purchases appear to have been made for orders held over in the expectation of lower prices. The demand for the East Indies has been much less than at corresponding periods. The Germans, under the influence of rather better accounts than have come to hand for some time, have been operating slso, to a limited extent, but their advice", et best, are of ton disheartening a character to give much animation to this branch of the shipping trade. Italian merchants are rather free buyers, and some considerable purr hams have been made by Greek houses here. In cloth there has been but a moderate demand, and no disposition has been manifested by foreign buyers or by the home trade to give the advances asked, so far es the heavier fabrics are concerned : iu lighter fabrics the adv.lncea asked have been conceded more freely, but they scarcely reach a quotable amount. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LE6IIB, 'VIA' 27.—We have no change to report in the state of the market to-day ; about an average Tuesday's busine.s has been done! WOOL.—lfuntignseret.n. July 27.—W001s are now earning in more abundantly from the present asks, and the prices are yet ton high to induce manufacturers to purehrow extensively in colonials, while the middle and lower classes of German Wools are more inquired for. MAN r FACTURES —llubrivitsrtern, July 27.—The market treday has been much the lame as last week ; • fair business doing in seasonable fancies, while a few are yet making to order. Though rather early for the fall trade," the heavier description of goods have been moving to some little extent. CORN.-Hri.t., July 27.-Tke supplies brought by the farmers, owing to their being busy with the hay crop, have prevented the decline which the extremely fine weather and prospects might have been expected to produce, but millers buy so very cautiously, and that only of the freshest Eng. Bob Wheat, that the trade here hu been most inactive. To-day we had a short supply of Wheat from our own far men,probably from the cause above-named, and our millers were quite unab:e to supply their wants at any reduction upon last week's prices. little more foreign Wheat of fering than of late, but it meets very dull sale. We arc again will supplied with Barley, and, the demand being only limited, some small decline is submitted to, which will probably bring forward buyers. Oats are 6d. per qr. lower. Nothing doing iu Beans or Peas. Linseed continues scarce, and Cakes are in gaol demand at some advance in price. Foreign of first quality are scarce. A lew lets of English Rapeseed offer, quality and condition good; 23!. 104. has been paid for such. Ripe Cakes are scarce, and inquired for. Wheat, English, red, 365. to 385.; white, 40s. to 435.; Bennie and Konigsberg, 40s. to 445. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 36e. to 385.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 345. to 360.; Russian and Odessa, 324. to 31s. Oats, English, 18s. to 205.; Danish, IGs. t 18s.; Fries land, Ma. to 205.; Russian, 15s. to 18s. Barley, malting, -s. to -s. ; grinding, 245. to 255. Beans, 30s. to 325. ; foreign, 275. to 301. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 30s. to 32a.; grey and black, 275. to 295. Linseed, Black Sea, 445. to 465. ; Petersburg, 12s. to Cis. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 424. ; Konipberg and idern..l, 365. to 405.; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 6e. to 71. 7e. ; fine fo reign, 71.05.; inferior foreign, 6/.65. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.; Rape Cakes, 811.0 d. Tires, foreign, 235. to 30s. Guano, 4/. to 91. Os.; Bones, 87s. 6d. Ryemeal, 71. Imports from July 17 to July 23 ;-Barley, 1,416 qrs ; Beans, 169 ; Tares, 39; Linseed, 821 ; Oil Cakes, 38 tons; Bones, 291, Guano, 130. Lexus, JULY 27. The arrivals of grain aro very small ; yesterday we had heavy thunder showers, to-day it it fine ; fresh wheats are scarce, and fetch rather more money, but millers buy very cautiow2y ; other aorta i.e ex tremely limited demand. Barley nominal. Beans steady. No variation in Oats or other articles. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 2,681; Beans, 276; Rapeseed, 2,73.; Lin seed, 590. Ltexaeoot., JVLY 27.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise continue quite insignificant. From foreign ports wa have received 6,097 quarters wheat. 681 quarters bar ley, 3,630 quarters beans, 10,117 quarters Indian corn, 2,151 sack. and 13,776 barrels flour; and from Canada 1,998 quarters wheat, tiOU quarters peas, and 3,417 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 1,911 quarter's wheat, 4,659 quarters Indian corn, 894 sacks and 5,480 barrels flour. Influenced by the tine weather, the trade throughout the week past has been languid, and, in the absence of business, prices of all articles have evinced rather a downward tendency. At this days market there was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, but the weather being extremely fine, they showed little disposition to make purchases except tor the supply of their immediate wants. Wheat and Hour met with a slow sale, at barely the currency of this day week. Oats and oatmeal were id. per 45 lbs. and 3d. per load lower. Barley and peas were neglected, and nominally unchanged in value ; but beans were ext. to 9d. per quarter cheaper. Fine yel low Indian corn continuing scarce, commanded late rates. LYNX, July 27.—The weather continues very favourable for the coming harvest. A moderate supply of Wheat to day, and prices about the same as last week. Wheat, 611 b to 631 be., 364. to 385.; fine, 395.; white, 41s. Beasts, 33e._ to 365. per qr. to the growers. NEWCASTLZ, July 27.—We bad some heavy showers of rain yesterday morning, which has laid the flush crops of Wheat in sonic places ; to-day it is dry, but overcast. Our market opened this morning with a firm aspect, which sea maintained to the close, and fresh Wheat being in demand brought readily last Saturday's rates. Foreign Wheat was also firm. Good fresh household Flour is in fair request, with a steady demand, at 2Ss. GA. to 295. per sack, and whites from 30s. to 31s. Barley, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Malt steady. Oats were not so much pressed on the market, but 20s. per qr. cannot be exceeded for fresh Scotch cargoes 4111 b. to 421 b. per bushel. CATTLE. LEWES (StssEz) SnEEr .I.:YD LAMB FAIR, July 26 and 27.—Nearly 20,000 Sheep and Lambs were penned; good ewes selling freely. at from 21s. to 30s. each; wether Lambs, 18.. to 225.; ewe Lambs, 12s. to 165., ace ntling to quality. The demand for Rants was, on the whole, rather flat, although some of our professed ram breeders effected numerous satisfactory sales. July 26 .—The Branueo (Bangs) FAIR, • u supply of store Beasts was plentiful. Business was in an animated state, and the better qualities of all breeds advanced 2d. per stone on the rates of last week, and were nearly all sold. Trade was also brisk among inferior animals, but higher rates were not attainable. Cows fur dairy purposes, and heifers forward with calf, sold freely, the former from 121. to 161., the latter at 81. to 12i. per head. The supply of Horses was extensive. The best description of hunters and carriage Horses were ..:oon di.posed of at high prices. Cart Horses for London work in great demand, realising 50 to 60 guineas each ; farmers' Horses, 20 to 30 guineas ; but few cart colts, but of those offered 25 to 35 guineas was easily made. There was a large supply of store l'igs, and higher prices were easily obtained for them, and with a good demand all sold. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuoday, July 27. llsescraws BIANADM. Stratford, l.l;;;.alationer, to surrender Aug. 3 at 12, and mt•pc. Gat I, at l'esingtialtstreet. Sol , Duffield, Devon. akiroattret, City, and Chelmsford, Papa; off. wig., Cannan, Alderminhury. WILLIAM WOMAN, Birmingham, brickmaker, Aug.o at 101, and Aug an at I, at Btrmlngbwo Court. dol., East, Btrmingbant ; off. &nag., Whitmore, filreolngham. JAM.. 111:1114/W1 Sept. 9, at 11, at Liverpool t. Sol., Tates, jun., Liverpool ; at wig., linrd, Liverpool. DAVID Damon, Newcawkaupoe.Tyne, rwer, Aug. Sat I, and Sept. 3at 121, at Neweargloupon•Tria Court Solo., Stormy awl Co., Phlipot.lane, City, and Bowmen, Newmadoupon-Tyne ; oil. mug., Baker, Newmalle.upow.T3ne. Jags Lan, firookganewa, Gloucester-place, Paddington cab pro. Lrtkor, rou A o ut g r. 3 at i id and . Sop i t a tk . at 12 1 , c. at w fla i a m inraltatreet. and Sue, tri re, Baaing. halt:twat. Jana Swlrr, Mangy. Derbyshire. grocer, Aug. 14 at IS, and Oct. 9 at In, at Leeds Wort at Sheffield. Sots., }look and Youmans, Sheffield; off. wig., Friesian shefflebl. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDIO.IIW. Journ Cirsarro, 21 incing.lane, merchant—hat dir. of 9s. 3d., July SI, and subsequent Saturday, at Groom* Abchurch.lano. toss CLAILI and Hagar lILDACICIAT, Chorkon.upon.Mothok. L or. cardnire, troonnowers —lnt di.. of 35., Aug. 3, and DDT auharquent Tenthly, at Primes. Manchester. Joan Corr, Manchaster, hotel keeper—fat dlr. of 2.. 6d., Auy. 3, and any antwiquent 'Monday, at Fraser'., Manchester. Jaws CVDDELL, Old BonOostrvet, publisher-10 dlr. of 3a. 3.1.. July 29, and three subsequent Thursdays, at ttlanaleld'o, anon/lull. Wrest. Buena, Giros, York, tronmonger•-2n4 dlr. of MO., and Ist and lad &v. of Is. 10;d., July JO, and any au' n- Thursday, at Freeman* Lewis. WILLIAM DADIVL GOODDVD, wlsborne Minster, common brewer— led div. al It, July 31, and aubmquent Saturday, at Oroom'e, gb. church-laws. Swett. limes., Loadon.street Paddington, wheelwright—let div. of Is. fal., July 29, and throe aubsequent Thursdays, at &waled's, aminghollottreet DOODDI MOW, Borrowhy. North Riding of Yorkshire, corn miller Ist Ma. of 2a. W., July 29, asl any aubsequent Thursday, at Free wan's, Lesdr. Iguana Rosaws, Watllng•street, City. wholarale stationtr —3rd dlr. of in 11d.. July 29, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Inansfeld'a, Baoingkaltatrvet. Swarm insatroao. 81 • 9900 . Bertairffabla= m tither-3nl dia. of as. gd., July 29, sad throe 221221121111 at intanaeld's, Wool. Jo:sr ai rtvera. Eaothowww thaipar—tot dlr. of Is. DM. on new tr. July sad sallarquat Saturday, at Gross'.,Abchurch- Crusronsia Waux Wok saillor—lot CT. of Sc. on new proofs, July 29, und ray saboaaaaat Timallay, at Freeman's, Lauda. DIVIDZ/408.-44. R. IL Cais Dewmpart, Devonshire, wialler—Aug. 16. J. UM . 0. Market ilarbstroggh, Let. gagnerdan, Ca r,Barton Lattigner, !sham, 9WI awafacturees— Aug. 26. 0. W. Osid liWa rAyniouth. —An. 16. W. loads, Plymouth, firer. CMCIWICATE to as podatl. mho Om, Is dam to the aaatrary an of Aug. 16. F. %MON MI dr Mg 2p6W2p2m524 1.881 ,11/11WWW. kvastater. PAIMIIIIIIIIIIII DMIMOLVID. J. lawns oad C. TarrPea Bkilly4lmmet, PIM" isiminbli. IL Brooke ad J. Drools. Ilmslllll.4lsoneses. R. Brown nad S. Hain, Laadon.mall, City, drynitera. A. Burton and IL J. 113.1te, Arbford, J. Guile and W. IL Turnnr, LieronTruiwir.ogn oTe, J. P. Out* J. Keeley, and E. Willtaina, Keet-atrect and nttand, tailors. aryl W. 144, Liverpaal, enalerA C. J. Haney, nherw , at, N. nhern.aal, .1. Harvey, and T. It ann,41,111 sa the J J. V Ila. l and (Luton r Mining Ga u p, ny, Trg.e. cr7. J. Umiak, T. W. Jamea,:aul T. U. Kionln. It.roansham, ratkatn, Itammumptere. T. Jones and W. Hamelin, Tipton, Titafrorch•hire, greme Liana!, livieph Lawrence and Intm Lawrence, &datum:non ea T .ln.t .y,„ . J. Lawton, J. Rhodes, and J. ltdrimnal, Ladclablen, wute dr.n•ra, • o far as rtgardr.T. Lawton. A. 11. Luck and J. Y. Luck. Wnaing.nueet, Ci.y, hat end e..T u,ap, (waren.. Uwe Neaten and C. Maakell, Th'eniner, Hereford... Tire, matterinchin and 11. Lliandkr, ALIA) Ittniad-grern, ct 4 ... Pm. anti I•. Pelee, 11Intranet am. ninnonre. I. Practer, E. A. Iftwiny, and J. Tay kw, I.lyeral.nl, wine nte.<ll r•. NI. Y rt r. rd . J • hunter. F. haw...note anti 0. Parettna, Ipswich, outtalk, manufacturt ..t; &WI atone. T. V. Hoyle and EC. Ifuntand. ter. attonw pt. A. Taylor anti J. Wittnn, Itatifax, V.ak-l.in•, tad nwrehaate. J. Whitwarlii and P. H. flatland, at t►e London Istr ett 'r Cox !any . - SCOTCII SEQ.II,I4TIiAI PATRIC'S C. 2011•011 AS All4l Parks 1, C”1.14,.. e g y Atr,c ,.. July 30 and 2u At the r • 11061, Ilnlsllo Yuan: aorK Limn, V.dln' n. 14 dl..n Jut; 29 19. •1 Atersilooll'A Itn,mr , Edintrtrith. Joum t.' ,11, CIAPICuVr. coutract..r, Ju'y and Aug. 20 , 3 t UAW, (.71.v.w. SHIPPING IN7RLLIGENCE. SE ABOILNS MA !WI. (N alyniaak that the a... 11. aea oat teen t%o general P , ....4111, ty the alett—ead It by We marabse—tarb.., h.] COL'NTWES. Dos vida ambito. p tort crlca °elm. Loqtr. •Lor re. 1 !Lc, ... A Amerles(byl•rP-peektti ) Amer Yoga; U diet Stier pekoe amuck .( Arratrallaorisioolfeautt Ditto (els Mareeilley) Ditto (via Cape of Used Hop) . 14 Atka ( e Ram (':ad) N aisaandris• es:glaaa Braga Parma Alm Warn ia nive of Geed Slop. le Cape do Verde N, Courturien,4, • pi; Lesiva Anemias N 1 frame WS: N *me*. ....... N: liaralrees PI! liollaed ('.duns... PI' Deiand ..... tad..a(eiraeutlarout.) leder (Ca Mareoll'er) N India Ma Cape of Good' Hope) Mauritius Il xitt , -rnutemi(vis Boom : *supine) Dit.rgeta Mezioo.. II I Madeira Malts* Naples. N Papal Rates* )4,, Pert Tamar Neat IM:c 4 Vito Dklnco's L,M (ref Austra:ia) linty ,t,,. • Isly .SO • 't what; ton. hi& or Anima Ittit of to, nor.tb I IVU.lsaltb • ..... toott.iti...ts -1 any Dual Ilk of the r•n0t1.,4 uthx-I-t a. !oe •It al of the mouth. sAt•bam• .a . • It laLktithr4ausu +•0•b..1 IStkof July ..... l in& of th , ann II , Irltmouth J. y . 7t1117t1t1;t", a.o• t• vet tud.tl;tlint tr. r.•t • 4 cutl•amr t . r.l 4.th..• 1, To 7' 12nJUI7U Lt • 1 , ,I• A.UP . . • • kUjli4t I hrlor .... i aysa Til;:'7ki - to4 fro. ..I,Of rTut-tlay & :.• ;Idly .. ; Wrlnvo. it Sot o f..irter ..... '! st : 17th oft . . r•ati.,••• otban t••••.• Tina .1 gybed... . I .9th ao n. Ambi rr.l gr's Wu)? NTer 15th of thr month Mennen ... i ln'e 21 ISM of the I...oath' I . :pavan ... J 11.7 i : lnd 'il"liCh!‘ of el24l tl l 7 ' uu.m.r:.°B':ui 1 '. ..:t.Z 1 7.1 4'.. . , ./i j j A 4 u l ,::: I llrk of t.. ^ ......ritt' r.rhi.ri Fes. : A urazt II 7111,17th,11th,711. ' F itfuthol the r.on• :. I),wir 1:11113ihrliSul rnt . Ikrrei .. .3tb13t11..31.4.:ur :... , , , FF ..... ,71t.1101271. .fr..... i ..ntl....aq k.r lt.au.,t 5 Isdkl7tAcifssent.. - tit %att.'. t.l. ...,ru... t 4 ,, ~, t5tk,4,,,,, . 1..ir% .i. I- 1:1•1 2 hall 7 tiketrasl. I - J Cinaxplrt.lleusust I ; • ibl &ILI %., Muse 40Watni• VuArart ej Oft •iase;w oy Rath paw t •ia CASUALTIES. Sophie, Tulfs, of Elsfeth, from /Ming to Leith, ennui a leak, mud sank off Gunk Hellesuud, July 1G ; cow saved.—Chr;stionsand, July 19. Trusty, Foster, from Scarborough to this port, whi h a 1 seen on shore inside Ship Head, filups Bay, present. to June 23, has become a wreck ; 13 passengers mid 5 3f the crew drowned.—Quebec, July 8. ARRIVED. ANT MOIPART —St GIRVOTeItd, July M, trona Copt AVT3B —at flrarrxtul, July fa, from ltan.,ie ALTJR —at Gruse-,ml, July 2 0 ; ' froze —...Ator.rulou AMA MARIA—St Cr ~ e tend. July 26. team Dea:ntrk Attrutra—at rutrev, July 2a, hon. _lumbar ADMIRAL-at Deai:Jul y ni. „,,,,. Mestuard AIIIONIA-Itt Falmouth, July 25, frays Cowry -at S o ut h ampton, July 26, from ...... ..... . Mantra Cuffs-at Eul•unuth, Ju y 25, Info .-. Cilia Vecchio Cmim-at Queenatown, July 23, eanoms-at Gs:AY...col, July 26, front ........... --...„ °tete rATR•IINC-at GrATIVITTOL July 2G, from ioDlte•At6 CAROLINI-Si Or emend, July 27, from in•Davi -at Liverpool, July 27, from ....... ............Wilminc 41 Dsomnov-at Gravesend, July 7n. from. Itrnend Doomrs-at Portsmouth, Jul 16. from Welott Lacrover-at Falmmtls, July 16, from .....„„..„ -Waratillea Ifusaiers-at Ply newts, July 2G , tresa---...-...„...... Quebec FATOGIUM-at °navy , end, Jul,. NI, from ....... ..... ........ Leith 3 Faro. Wstrimmtas at Gravesend, July 27, tram ' norm Outs-at Dewey, July 2 , from GSM *-at Falmouth, Jul" 26, from Gem ena--at Gravesend, ..117 26. from. ...- ..... ....Tanen: f a Gamow-at Gravesend. July G. Ms.- ...... ..... /unsay Woo -at Gravesend, July 26. fr m... ................. ......... RIM HAMPILD -at Gravesend, - 1 01 y 20, from llanns ab Jeans-at Falmouth, July 26, from. Slmandna LAWIT-Al Grarelend, July 26, from ...._ . ... .... Penne Jour W413111-at Cirayymisl, July 2 1 1, n0m............ Pillati lyso -at Gravesend. July 26, from . Gettysburg Joss OIXIDDIP -at Gravesend, July 70, from ..--Oreacia lamina-at 0313143 d, July 26, from .... .......... ..........Dnerk Loyiss-at Gravesend, July 26. from Menzel Lamm% -at Liverpool, July 27, from madmen LAOIIII3A-at °rumens% July 26, from Nang LADT or Tag LARD -at Gravesrud i July 26, from .... SlOrlia MODFaATS -at Falmouth, lu l l . 5, from.. VD.. llastasi-at Falmouth, July 26, trots ..... Gall pa PAILADOX.-at Deal , July 26, Arm. -...- Trisala4 Pomona-at Gramend, July :n. from-. .......D meant PEISILA -at Greverend, July .7, Gm ..-...- ......... ....Dettia Prusamr-st Hill', July 26, from Wyly, Pam or Ot.asovoy-at hnithausoton. Ja:y 14 Infea Quint Gomm VICTDRIA-at Deal, July 26, from... ...... ... ..... , -Now., R ma-4 Falmouth. July 26, from .....».„..... ......Ch deem Mamma -Mf Camelot:ern, July 2 1, from l l .llO BANTON-at Falmouth,' July 25, from ...name& SA•AII -at Gravesend, g o slc 24, from llortoordned DOI3IIA MAIM -at !AAR July 27, Man - ..... ....KM ilernin-at Graves. anl, Jo y 23, from. lid Tors-at Gravesend, July 24, from - _ -----. ..... M. Vi vo Toms or Jose -at Gravesend, July 26, itema.......-.....Dautrisi VIEWS -Itt o.lrta, July 26, from... ---Bahia WANDIDDRO U4ll-at Oramend, July 25, SALLE r Wan Efil free. Vatuttra-rat Cowes, July 70, from. *. lll3 11• Warm:aim Mall-at Grammend, July 23, from Celle El SAILED. Alma DoaornrA -from Liverpool, July 27, ha- ... ......'.. lariat and Aarwnri-from Plymouth, July 26, to Auettaiia Amiow-from Liverpool, Ally 27, to Pas Pur. RAILTICOI.4-from Liverpool, July 27, to - , .......... ......, .lhai!sz the Cora:Ka-from Liverpool, July 27, t0...............01adad Bolivar bir d, Fraosta -from Liverpool, July 27, to Alesens Pray-from Liverpool, July 27, to - ..-.......oinstantirent bad Yuma Meta-from Gravesend, July 27, to .tlple the Hamm -nom Gramm, July 27, to Csleuna Mal Kommumo -fmin Gramma, July 27, to . - Berea, Uralic-from Liverpool, July 27, 70 .......... .........-.11mc..:t0 amt Notome-from Gravesend, July 27, to Nets& lion Nierregra-from Griveeend, July 27, to ........... ........ Seaway I nut thinermar -from Gravesend, Jule 27, to. r. minty no( Grim Hormone -from Quemcdorn, July 23, to - moils last P.V. Gram -from Oramend, July 27, to .......... .....--Witilthw ' Wm. Pima -from Orameld, July 27, to Nita P.M ter, Wurraaaa -from Gravesend, July 27, to Norway brit mei VESSELS SPOIC EN WITH. nut tori &Arm (barque), from Londoe for Berton, July 21, ht. 42 5i., L'et lon. 6W. • Cris' Herman (Ametierin ship), of Baltimore, with pasmegere, all well, July la, let. 0.51 N., km. 23.31 W. earl New World lAmerto •Is ship), of and for New York, from licerpeol, to ' July 16, on'. Ma days lat. 42.50, lam. 17.2'. ins! Progress. iron Liverpool for Australia, July 75, off Tusher. ITCI sophio, July 21, off 'Disbar. oar! Sr. Petersburgh, trop Caleutto to Loudon, May 27, lat. 31 5, 1 ‘ 41 . iu I 11E. 1 -- -- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Etc' DUI - - - - BIRTHS. ANDERTON. -July 25, at Mivart'y thee!, Lady Emma A: der!. n, of Easton II .11, Igneavh ire, of • a:righter. tot' CATLEY. -Jul 21, at Itodfordslase, CLI p' am, the wife of N. C....1ce, Glt req., of a me. lhae DUNBAR. -July 23, at Cottinaham, Vi•r3 oiler. the wife of F. P. Rai Dunbar, toq., of Sca-park, Morayshire, rapt. 21st Emilia re, , : a l! daughter. y II ll BRAS D. -.llily 25. at Cambridge-rquvre, Hyde-park, the wife et fro Or Rey. T. !tabard, of • eon. aid HURRY.-July 21, at Thornhill-square, the wife of Mr. 11. C. in I Hurry, C.F.., of a daughter. di( MELMOVIL-July 2a, at Sberborne, Dorset, the ells of J.T. Wel* in moth, Esq., of a daughter. the . PALM ER. -J uly 21, at Duncan Cottage, Sion-hill, Bath, the w ifc al • pli Capt. K. Calmar, of the Royal Arlilk ry, al a mi. tat PARSONS-July 23, at Eaton-place, the lion. Mr.. Pars no, oi a we daughter. to RIDEOUT. -may 15, at Sinkaprivr. the wife of J, W. Walcott, EN" MO Acting AdJuLtot 43rd Rept. H.N.1., of a daughter. it - MARRIAGES. e ,, F.GAN--RING.-July 21, at Saa3 l lllll,. RU.P.L. by the R.V. J. Fey. cic Vuor.i• T. Hasa. Eau., of H.M.h alib Rest., tate Royal empire • ' Riles, to Mute, widow of the late It. W. King. Esq., of etcleall. tic Surrey. HOTCHEYS-SHERIDAN.-July 22, at St. Nlary's, (telt:than. E l i A. C. liotehhya, Faq., only am of C. B. Hotehgve, th.:, of Core bit don How, Devonshire, to Maria 7.0111A11, yotirgeot daliglai 4 Admiral Sheridan. We MARTELL - XENDAT.L.-July 21, at Lewisham March. t. a• be Matadi. Esq., of Medawar Home, Batton. Wouevetenbire. to 'arl Amelia Carry, youngeat daughter of the late Capt. E. liendlL ILL rir , TEO-1101/OLAK. -July 22, at Clamour, surrey, T. F. Yea,EN-. of Kingeturn, Dublin, to Mattis, seecnd &Righter of Col. IL P -iciae, gilli C. 8., late Buy al Anil:cry. GRATES. Al CLARKE. -July 24, at High Holborn, molded!, Mr. T. Clark e . 1m HARVEY.--July 24, at Moare-park, Winehmare-bill, Mr. A. Unarm,.Unarm,.te. of Row-eburehyard, aged 13. G JOHNSTON.-July 24, at Kew, Sarah, wife of Mr. A. 10h1.1 ,11 . w: , Jan., of the Strand, aged 27. ea ' PEARCIL-July 21, Mr. E. 11. Peirce, of High Holborn, Vr.l 4> RILVESTER. -July 21, at St. Albans, Charlotte Stuart, I , .4. ,t y• 1 ' „ tit &leerier, Em., aged 42. In rwrisß.-Juns 26, at Bermuda, Adelaide hates, wife ..1 Le .'• r•-wt CI Tram, Royal Artirery, aged 22. fa TOUNO.-July 23, at Ealleld, Mt. W. Young, aged 1 4. se In ir ay Prtat.d and piumhed by Mathieu &Iwo Ilsics. of Na . Last d. • ~,,,,Thurs. IN Mee, in the City a' - itnarion, Pruner. at the Olite• ''' "-- pah treat, La th e product of Watterlan. -Ramose.; Jail 2/ 1 , I V - 1,500, BON s taunt Other Idabel 'tuft body Ise ea Seam &ea • r: dung , it the resell Dation Other Maar OM I In ell or pn an eg Ike et —Lea E: In hot I alb,4; 13,7:9 5114,( The loth wil!..P! 'llia 1101 110 , wind« 'lb" tb• oft June ..-- DER! A time • — Not , LONI: ytt VVI Fair when Pm , SFr, &Mr 111, latr.t anti u. choir beautl C;., , 1 1 °. I