The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-06 00:00:00

tie theatre bad 3,6001. in the odds,food, besides money at his banker's, and a cottage. More o-thirds of his t his di,ors were I. rformci,, fur balance of salaries. The case being called and no creditor appearing, a person in the body of the court ado 41 hether some allow ance could not be made on an order I.y a magistrate. '1 he party was requeNteil to conic forward. dal hr was accom roam! by .syuung wunt.to, who stated name to be limy Connor. The Chief Colannesioner asked her whether she was a EOTTRILL (ABRAHAM) T. SMALWOOD (EDWARD). This was a very singular case. It appeared (earn the statement of the learned counsel that the plain tiff was a brassfounder an-1 publican at Birmingham, and the defendant the lies per of the Leather Bottle public house there. At plaintiff's house was held a 601. money club, of which there were us many in Birmingham, and of this club defendant was a r..tinber. When a certain sum of money (SOL) was in hand the right to "draw" it was put up by auction, and this right sometimes realised two, three, or four shillings. In the present ewe the usual course had been adopted, the " draw " was put up for sale, and defendant, through a third party, bid for it. It was, however, bought by a man named Mace, who offered Oil. more for the " drew " than defendant's friend. The landlord, who was the pre sent plaintiff, however, imagined the " draw " to have been purchased by the defendant, and next club night he called him into the bar and handed to him the 5 0/. In a very few minutes after this had been done Mace appeared and claimed the 501., and plaintiff explained that he had given it to defendant as he thought he had been the purchaser and not Mace. Mace undeceived him, and they went into the club-room to see defendant, whom they re quested to return the money. This, however, he flatly re fused to do, remarking that "he had got the money, and he would stick to it.' Ile even refused to give a re cipt for it, and eventually left with the money in his pos session. Power, a member of the club, stated that he heard plaintiff say to the defendant, " I have paid you the 501. in mistake. I really thought it was you who purchased it." To this defendant replied, " There's no mistake ; you have paid me out of respect." In answer to othv applications he said he had changed a sovereign of it, ann Cottrell answered, " Give me the 49/. then, and I'll forgive you the sovereign." Defendant said he " wouldn't," and he refused to rive a receipt fur it. In his cross-examination witness stated that defendant had paid in June sixpence carh week for this very 501. Re-examined—As sous W. this was discovered by the club those payments were sent back to the defendant. Verdict fur the plaintiff for 501. toedfix. Mary Connor replied that she was a creditor for 5!. She had sot entered an opposition. The Chief Commissioner asked her the nature of the debt. The young woman mid else was servant at the insolvent's house, sad he owed her the money for the support of an Illegitimate ehild. The Chief Commissioner inquired whether she was a cre ditor in the sit...llWe. Mr. Oeorge Lewis (the attorney) referred to No. liar where the young woman was set forth as a creditor. He said he would arrange with her. The Chief Cunimissioncr told her Mr. Lewis would *peak to her. Perhaps he should be told that she had no r =plaint to make. The young woman withdrew in order to be paid her debt. Mr. lon is mentioned that the sum of 283!. had been pall fm the insolvent's banker's into court, and he had to ask Pie ro court to al:ow hi , tints out of the estate in preparing the schedule. The taxed bill woo 37!. 3.. 4d. Mr. Cooke remarked that Meyer'. Lewis preferred= the money into court , and then askin g fur theM costa, of basing them paid in the tint instance. Mr. Lewis informed the court that, in addition to the money at the banker., the theatrisal wardrobe of Mr. An derson had been sold, and there would be further sum of about 1:4 paid into court. Tile bill of oasts was Lauded to the learned commissioner, Irons which it appeared that the Master had taxed off 3.. Id. Mr. Lewis said he had only charged Co. Md. fur getting the addresses of two hundred creditors, and from that 3, td. had lams taken off. Such a circumstance he thought was unheard of in a case. Ills Honour suspected the bill, and ordered payment out of the money in court. Mr. referred to the debt in the schedule of Mr. Laurent, the Mailer of the band, and applied to divide it into stout thirty creditors, the members of the band, from 11. IN. and upwards. The amendment was ordered to be mole. The Chef Commissioner hoped he should be told that young woman had no complaint to make, and on that being arranged, the insolvent might be sworn to his schedule. The y ou ng woman was paid her debt by Mr. Lewis. ..... r, in adjudisatiog upon the ease, observed that it was a creditable circumstance that out of 100 creditors nut one had opposed. lie had looked over the scheduls. sod sew no debt of reckless extravagance, hut that they were principally for balances of salary in connexion with the theatre in which be hail embarked, expeetiLg a different result. Afti r a few further remarks to the same effect the learned Commissioner declared the insolvent entitled to the levielit of the act, and ordered him to be discharged teeth with. Nt)ItTIIERN CIRCUIT.—NewcAnce., AuG. 4. llamas 31s. Scenes FIAT, COLLINnW ,I4 )i ) r. Luso. This was an action brought to determine the boundary of a dock at the west part of North Shields, in the river Tyne, which Lad been sold to the defendant in 1512 by the assignees of Messrs. Henry. who, at that time, had become bankrupts, and soon after the purchase was let on lease to Messrs. Smith, eminent ship-builders, whose lease of the premises terminated in 1519, and since that period the boundary line had been re-built, encroaching to the west eonsiderably on the plaintiff 's premises. A great number of witnesses were examined, and several plans put in, shewiog the line of division between the two prop rtes. ' Mr. Knowles, fur the defence, contended that the newly erretest division wall was built on the original devisee's boundary, and that the discrepancy of the plans produced, and the absence of confirmation on the part of the wit nesses, clearly entitled the defendant to a verdict in his favour. The learned counsel called several witnesses in support of his observations, and produced several old plans showing the line of boundary. After a few observations from the Judge the jury retired and returned a verdict for the plaintiff, Is. damages. The cause, which created considerable interest, occupied the court the whole of the day, and terminated the assizes. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 11()ME CIItCU r.—l.EwEs, At!GuiT The commission for the county of Sussex was opened blonclay afti•rnevan by thief Justice Jervis, and his lordship afterwards chimed the grand jury, and proceeded to try some of the prisoners. Tho gaol calendar is rather health r than tisual, tl.ter being 11 prisoner. fur trial. (In the civil side wily two eases were entered ; one a special ease, and the other an undefended common jury. i sew St ow. • - biros* twiny avwfWillVltcc.. TiIkOWINO STMILIA AT A RAILWAY TWAIN. 1E111141,n !lorry Challis, 13, errand boy, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging hint with having unlawfully thrown a et rtain substance Intl one of the carrianss travel ling upon the Brighton Itailauy, and thereby endangering the safely of the pleiengers.— Sentence way deterred. CHAltne Or Elizal,ll/, Itiekrria, 20, was indicted for wilful and cot tupt perjury. The perjury imputed to the defendant WOO that at the Lent A. 014.4, for this county in 11440, she had falsely charged three men, 'monist Waters, leewis, and Wilkinson, with having committed a rubbery with voilesire upon her. Upon thi; occasion she swore that on the 11th Septemher, 1849, while sh, via. in her way from Sate hurt to Cranhrook, slits was uttlekeil by the three men, who knocked her dortii :11111 robbed her of u purse containing a sovereign anti either niuneys, and upon this evidence they were all eon% nted and sentenced to he transported for fourteen years. The priesuers were subsequently removed to the Penitentiary in punitunter of their set:brim, and in consequent. • of representatiomi that were made by them to the authorities, inquiries were made, the result of which was that the tiresent elmrge was preteens' against the de fendant. The three prisoners who had been convicted were rasiniated to twine that they dill not colt the defendant as she bad represented, and there was some little confirmation 111 their stony in the evidence of the daughter of a farmer, named Übmoeman, who resided near the place where the robbery ante allotted to have been cennmitted, and who stated that she 11,1f11 the three call out that site hail 4 1. her money before the three men came up to her, and also that none of the men ran away into a wood close hy. after the imeurrenre. It appeared, however, that the des fondant was very drunk tithe time, and that she went to a public bone. cline by immediately afterwards and told the same story shit Mel at the trial, and that she had all along pennslell in the troth of her statement. 'Use thief Juotive, at the close of the cam for the prose cution, expressed an opinion that the evidence was hardly sudirient to justify the jury in coining to the conclusion that the defeiclant hail wilfully and corruptly swum what alit knew to be filse. The deltntlinit was in Minor at the time, and it was possible that she 'night have made a mis take as to OW parties who had robbed :ter. Mr. Crecy, upon this intimation from the court, with drew from the proaerution, and the jury returned a verdict of Not gritty. Owe MIL P•••• ALlawm. •51, • APWIAL IIIItUOILRIt toe Y.leNtirall r. IMPILISONIINNT. _ . . I%IIDI/LESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEILDAT. MaiORS Ma 81.611.11 T ADAM% The August general of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning at the Sm. Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, as aistunt judge; Mr. Witham, Mr. Turner, Mr. Botch, Mr. Wilson, dec. The calendar contains the names of 90 pri soners for trial, di being cases of misdemeanour, and the others felonies. The learned judge, in charging the grand jury, remarked that recently an net of parliament had been passed which would have the effect of rendering the administration of justice in that court the more effectual, as it removed the ditheulties that had existed an to the court formally receiv ing and acting upon former convictions, it not having un frequently happened that an old thief, who had been re peatedly convicted, was to ied for wine petty larceny, and the court could nut award that punishment the cane de served, became• the former convictions could not be in cluded in the indictment. Under the new act the court could sentence to transportation prisoners who were con victed of simie lire& ny, if they were proved to have been previously convicted. After receiving the usual directions as to the duty they had to perform, the grand jury retired. Tan BLACIVI/kI.L RAILWAY RATE ACPEALII.—AWARD tor Tilt Iteregue. It will be remembered that a number of appeals by the Blackwell Railway Company against the rates of various parishes through which their limo of railway passes, were re ferred to Mr. Bodkin as arbitrator. This morning that gentle man made his award, which was adopted by the court, and orders made accordingly. 'f he allowing is the award : " The Blackwell Railway Company against the l'oor and Paving rates of Poplar. the poor end conjunct rate of Limehouse, the like of Ratcliffe, the like of St. George, the poor-rate of Whitschapel, the like of Mile End Old Town, the like of Bromley, and the like of Bow. "'These several appeals were referred to me at the last Quarter Seasions for Middlesex, together with several other appeals in respect of parishes out of the jurisdiction of this I east, the references, including in tact the whole main line and stations. and the branch line and stations, and other premises in the occupation of the company. The accounts of the company were produced, and they formed the basis of the inquiry. Those accounts were out confined to the rwrior.6 at which the rates appealed against were made, ,but were made up to the latest period possible, and I was desired by all parties to endeavour to estimate the probable future increase or diminution of the rateable value of the property, b 0 far as those accounts tend the other evidence enabled me to do so. Acting upon this request, I have maturely considered the whole of the evidence adduced by the respective parties, and the able observations and arguments of the counsel and solicitors in the several eases, and 1 recommend the rates I appealed against to be amended in the following manner: First, as to the main line and stations. That in the l'oplar rates the rateable value be alter,' from 1,8591. to 1,8371. ; in Limehouse, from 6001. to 610/. ; in Ratcliffe, from 8111. to GIS!. ; is St. George's, from 93)1. to 811/. ; in White chapel, 1,265'. to 5201. 111 the places out of the juria dictioooo this court the alterations will be: Aldgeste, from 1.0001. to 4971. ; St. Olive, Hart-street, from I,ooo'. to ' 6731. • in All hallows, from 24: to 1711., making the total rateable value of the main lines, stations, Ate., :5,996/. Se- I goad, as to the branch line. I rec•mmend the following amendment, Itatelilfe. from 27:4. to 135/. ; Limehouse, 5.111. to 2621.; )lilt-end, 2001. to 2161 ; Bromley, 3001. to 1221. ; Bow, 290/. to 193/.; making the rateable value of the branch line, &c., 1,263/., and of the main and branch lines 7,2591. This is exelu.ive of the rating of the parish of St. Katherine Coleman. which was not formally before me, but which is not to affect the sums appropriated to the other paeishcs. I further recommend that the appel lants and the resr 3ndents severally bear their own costs of these appeals, mid that the referees' expenses be borne one moiety by the appellants mud the other by the several res pondeute, iu proportion to the amount of toe rateable value found in each parish respectively.—W. 11. Donuts—Tem ple. August 4, DOI." Mr. Bodkin also madeahis award in the cases of John Faruell and another, and Charles Yarnell, who appealed against the poor rate of Islewortli. These appeals were referred to him on the 26th of May last. The report stated that the appeals were against • rate made upon a survey of the parish undertaken by sanction of the poor law commissioners. and the grounds of ap peal contained averments of the general inequality of the rate. That general objection war, however, withdrawn, and Mr. Bodkin confined his attention to the rateable value of the property of the appellants anti that of the other inhabitants named in the notice of appeal. One ground of objection was that there were discrepancies be tween the sums inserted as " gross rental" and " ratable value." and upon this objection much reliance had been placed by the appellants, but the general question being withdrawn, the amount iu the grows rental column became immaterial. Another ground of appeal was that land held by one occupier under several landlords ought not to have been included in one sum, but Mr. Bodkin's opinion was that such a fact was no valid objection to the rate. Mr. Bodkin recommende d the rate to be confirmed in the cases of Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Harris, Mr. Simpson, Madame De Ilimett, Mr. Portsmouth, the appellants, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Bwsile—that in the case of Mr. Stanborough the rate be reduced from 270 to 250, and that it be increased in the following eases' Rev. 11. Glossop. 75 to 90; Mr. Wilmot, SOO to Sin; Ditto, from 50 to 57 ; Dr. Bascombe, 210 to 212; Mr. Blackwell, 75 to 81 ; and Mr. Singleton, from 44. to 121. The costs of the reference to be paid in equal moieties by the parties on both sides, The court made orders is accordance with the mom mendatioss. _ This was an action to recover damage's for Mae ationsent. It appeared that the plaintiff was one of the flymen of I Brighton, tool the dettaidant was the clerk to the commia 'loners of that town. It will be rtrollected that at the let- I t.t part of tat year «NOV dispute ample Iktwevn the railway ' company and the tly proprietor. of Brighton, the n-kult of which was that to arty the whole of the Nies were taken from the strode. the object being no doubt to in. onvenience the poldke and the railway eunipany, the proprietor.. porting then, by to obtain some adiantage for which they ilLtd to a contending. On the morning of the Ills of October it appear.ll that LI tly, the owner of which kept aloof front the proceeding, of his fellows, was ply ing near the Ohl Ship hotel, when the plaintiff and two other cab proprielon or clovers, one of whom bad no coat on and his shirt sleeves turned up, came along and insisted upon engasting the My tor an hour. This Ord to some altercation, during which a policeman up, who, seeing what was going on, ordered the vehicle with the plaintiff and his two companions to be driven to the Town hall, where, by direction of the defendant, who hap pened to he there at the time, they were detained until the arrival of a magistrate, and they eventually expressed their regret at what hail occurred and were discharged from CLAM tody, but after this had happened the plaintiff brought the present action, and hi; two companions also brought sepa rate actions for the alleged false imprisonment they had sus tained at the hands of the deft admit. Chambers. on behalf of Mr. Slight, submitted to the jury that the phstrattf and his companions had brought all the auemmenikmce upon them.elves by their own miscon duct. Ile mid that, having caused a disturbance in the public thoroughfare cat the town, the policeman was per belly juatified in taking them to the town-hall. It was rob/allow; to suppose that they really intended to hire the fiy. !mallet it was perfectly clear that, seeing the, single tly in the dealt at a periml when iu all probability its services might have been required by some pa...eager going to the /Odin, they were determined that it ,hould not be so made was bat that, in order to Nether (brit own object, what ever that was, they revolved to engage the sehiele them selves. and this improper proceeding It d to their subsequent detention The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff--damages one farthing, Mr Baron Alderson refused to certify, his lordship at the same nate observing, that after tl.e .edict that had been 111.11111Wd, be did nut suppose they should hear tusytliime mere of the other two notions. htIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WaItWICK, Arc. Cr. hisses *a harm P.n.s tiorom (Basun) r. FIIIIINIS •111) Mixon. Mr. Thinsfrey amid that in this ease the defendants were al Zalpersetiang at P ean hip.ton.asoar, wed executors of tatsei Mr. JAW Henry Clarke, of the same place, solici tor, deceased, sad the plaintif a penes formerly in Mr. Clarke's employ es housekeeper. Plaintiff lived in that capacity with Mr. Clarke fur 11 years, but unfortunately in MI eke gave birth to a child, of which Mr. Clarke was the father. The confinement took place at Mr. Clarke's house, and soon afterwards he removed plaintiff and 0 e child to Cheltenham, and, during the remainder of his life, took the greatest possible care of both of them. At his death he left the two notes upon which the present action was brought to i t ll.. tiff, which were handed ro her by the executors , one kw 4001. and the other fur 200!. Of thew sums 20111. W paid to plaintiff, and the balance had also been promised, and It ass to mover that balance =t lll . /rest that the present claim was brought. The correspondence wu put in and read, and testator's bead-wiitiag was proved. The notes were found in the Malator's desk, with his will, after his decease, the one ad enoid to "Sarah Gough," the other "to be delivered to We e r at hesseekeeper, Barak Gough." The noteseekeer, were essearting to the tositator's directions, and the eseetegengensa ale chewed then the executors had promised to pop flee moose of tbe wen when Mr. aarkes Akin were "mad sop. The piolotiers solicitor also proud that delholant Ream bag premised to pay the balm* by in eleiggate of UK at amain periods. We larisbios, 111 plaintiff's OM beieg cloud, said the illemsente we lasempiete, fee _ *ay Warm. home poosobery solo is dr serowe's lifstiort Is was beyond A oroliss that fee pisioilf woo eaddol to ems refry, - ' - .4 the , sr tiros tie arms 1111.111 MO broil inimmeate. i Prosal• I • Pin iw tow drain am was in as oalertorsio os are eseLl be Clarks bed istorisd le mei& Ire Obis en bet Ibis Wooden bad bees dolbord by is vials bo bad ordserwored to do aw was egiegffspffy ,reassited. Ids Moab* tie illeirdir to Par that 'a redid be A Tict-rocarr, Williams WinoCeLi was indicted for having stolen a purse containing money from the person of Charlotte Cooper. It appeared that on Monday last the proseeutrix was walking down Hanover-street, when the prisoner was ob served to put his band into her pocket, take a purse out of it, and pus it over his shoulder to another man who was with him, and who pushed against the prosecntria at tie asoment the purse was stolen. The perms wit* saw tMs was about to lay hold of the prisoeue ma hie menegerho s when two other men prevented his datag se. if., awq by knocking one of them down, and he su cce ededin cap turing the prisoner. Mr. Ribton addressed the jury, and urged that there was no proof that the prisoner bad had the purse in hie MOW aims. Mr. Witham, who was then presiding, recalled the pre ateutria, and asked her the colour of the purse of which she was robbed. Mr. Ribton said, rather warmly, that the chairman had no right to put any such question alter the case for the pro seeutaon was closed and the prisoner'scounsel had addressed the jury. It was unjust to the prisoner that questions should be put a ft er the case was over, to answer a point raised ea We babel!. court of justice in England, and which no one of the judges of the superior courts at Westminster would stiffer counsel to take. The chairman had gathered the vr.ak points of the ease for the prosecution from his (Mr. Ribtotio) address, when he re-opened it, and put questions to stnugthen it— a course which he would say, though with grea respect to the court, was highly improper, and extremely unjust to the prisoner. A few eLlys ato he was prevented by Mr. Baron Alderson putting a question to a witness after his awe was concluded. That learned judge said such it course was an improper one, and one he would not teerate. Mr. Witham said he should do so. Mr. Ribton then proceeded to adduces the jary, and was commenting with earnestness on the course the chairman had adopted, when Mr. Witham said—Sit down, sir. Mr. Ribton—l shall not. Mr. Witham—l say you shall. Mr. Ribton—l will not. Mr. Witham—lf you do not I will commit you. I will not allow you to comment upon:me personally. Mr. Ribton—Well, then, as I have done tormenting allow me to proceed with my address to the jolty. The learned gentleman then made a few brief observa tions upon the answers given to the chairman's questions. The jury found the prisoner Oniffy, and it was proved that he was a regular member of the swell mob. Mr. Witham said he should have sentenced :he prisoner to 7 years' transportation, had it not been proved that he had been assisted in the rubbery by other thieves, two of whom had attacked the witness. Considering that circum stance he felt it to he his duty to sentence the prisoner to be transported for 10 years. THE POLICE COURTS. NIANSI6N-HOUSE. Georye Themes was brought before Sir Peter Laurie fur final examination upon the charge of being concerned with others in stealing a cash-box containing upwards of 60/., the property of Amon Scherringer, proprietor of the Hone and Trumpeter public-house in Crutehedfriars. Upon a former examination evidence was given to chow that the prisoner and three other fellows had been in the house on the day of the robbery ; that means hail been taken to get the landlord out of the way for a few minutes, and that during his tlWellef the ehiffonniere in the bar parlour, in which the cash-box hail been kept, was broken open and plundered of that valuable depositary. It was also on that occasion proved that the prisoner and one of the men who had been seen with him on the day of the robbery had visited the house as customers several Mecca sive days previously, and invariably occupied a box imme diately opposite to the bar-parlour, from which they could have observed the chiffonniere and the cash-box. Mrs. Scherzinger, the wife of the landlord, corroborated several points of the previous evidence, and mid the pri- I !once had upon a former occasion come in with his used companion, and when she was alone in the bar parlour endeavoured to persuade her to get him a little cheese to take the taste of ale out of his mouth, as his employers might smell it upon him, and consider it to be a bail ex ample to the junior clerks of the establishment. As, how ever, she had neither husband nor domestic near her, she would not stir from the spot, and the thieves :oat that opportunity—a loss which was soon supplied by a little more exercise of their ingenuity. Sir Peter Laurie then read the words used according to act of parliament by magistrates to prisoners previously to committal, and asked the prisoner whether he wished, under the circumstances, to make any observations. The prisoner—l do. I deny that I know anything at all of the transaction, and I could have gone away at the time it appeared the robbery took place. The fact is I went into the house and called for a glass of ale. I hail been there four or five times previously, and there was ge nerally a young man with me. On the day in question I had come from the docks. and there was no person with me when I entered the house. A tall man was standing at the bar when I went in. lie seemed to me to be a foreigner, and wore moustachios ; and he asked me how I did, although I did not know him. The landlord.—There was no foreigner amongst the set. The prisoner—l thought he belonged to the house ; and be asked pie to go into the common parlour and have a glass of ale with him. lie spoke quite familiarly to me, and I went in and drank with him. Ile soon afterwards left the house, but I never stirred from the place till the landlord came in and there was a noise about the robbery, but of which I knew nothing in the world. Sir Peter Laurie—You are committed upon the charge brought against you. Are there any other persons in at tendance against the prisoner ? Storey, the officer, answered in the affirmative, and called Mrs. Louisa Barr, of the Two Brewers public house, in New Park-street, Southwark Bridge-road, who said— The prisoner robbed my house on the 3rd of June. Ile had been there two or three times before the robbery was com mitted, and there was always another person with him. On the Friday before Tuesday June 3, he and the other per son had been at my house. They went into the bar parlour having expressed a wish for a private room. They went into the bar parlour also on the 3rd of June, and they re mained there none time. One of them had a glass of ale, and the other had a glass of half-and-half, and they also I had some cold brandy and water. Between 4 and 5 o'clock they left the house together. The cash box was kept in a cupboard in the bar parlour, and it contained 731. in gold, two 51. notes, a promissory note for 51. 55., and a mining share of .51. The cupboard was locked. I had changed a sovereign before they came into the house, and 1 then locked the door of the cupboard, and put the key in my pocket. There had been nobody in the room between the time at which I locked the cupboard and the time during which the prisoner and his companion were in the room, but myself and my husband. Sir Peter Laurie—Had the lock been forced ? Witness—No; no violence at all seemed to have been used. They must have opened the door, I should think, with a key. I recollect that the prisoner closed the deor of the room every time after I quitted it. The prisoner was also identified by a person who, in the house of the last witness, served him with ale and half and-half there. Sir Peter Laurie—ls the prisoner known as a plunderer of public houses? Trew and Burgett, and other experienced officers of the City police force, said this man was one of a notorious gang of thieves, who had acquired wonderful skill in getting hold of publicans' cash-boxes just before the visits of the brewers and distiller.. To their knowledge upwards of 6001. had been stolen in public houses within the last six weeks it, the way described by the evidence ; but it was extremely diffi cult to prevail upon the sufferers to come forward, as they were apprehensive of being laughed at for not benefitting by the constant examples before their eyes. Sir Peter Laurie said it was quite evident that the rob beries of the present day were d,stisguined from the ordi nary practices amongst thieves of termer times, by their intellectual character. The head worked with greater vigour than the band. The prisoner—l don't know what the witnesses in the last ease are alluding to. I know nothing of cash boxes William Women, in the service of a cooper, said—On the 24th of May the prisoner came to me to our counting-house when my employer was out, under pretence of purchas ing a quantity of hoops. He persuaded me to accompany him from the counting-boom to the warehouse, and there he detained me some time while he op. peered to be looking over his pocketbook for the descrip tion of hoops which he was anxious to purchase. Upon my return to the counting-house I found that the desks and other places of imagined security had been broken open, that my watch sod whatever cash had been deposited in the cashbox were absent, and that the thieves had locked the iron safe and taken the key with them. Sir Peter Laurie said he . felt real gratification in the per formance of duties which brought before him accomplished thieves who laid themselves out so completely for wholesale depredation. At the suggestion of the officers he remanded the prisoner upon the two last charges, but directed that the warrant of committal on the first should be forthwith completed. BOW-STREET. Three young men, stated to belong to the swell mob, named Rear, Kelly, and Wallace, were finally examined on a charge of highway robbery, committed on the person of Mr. William Day, trunk-maker, 353, Strand. Mr. Day stated that between 11 and 12 on the night of Sunday week he was on his way home from Golden-square. When pasmng from Little White Lion-street into Mercer street, Long-acre, he saw a man cross to the same side of Mercer street as that on which he was walking, namely, the left-hand side. When prosecutor had proceeded about 20 yards up the street. he observed another man cross to the left-hand side of the road, as though to meet the first person, but instead of doing so be stopped within two feet of wit ness, and suddenly placed one hand under his throat and another at the back of his head. Witness then felt the man behind him also place his hands round his neck, and heard the one before him say, " Squeeze him tighter." Witness was able to see the face of this man, and declared on his oath that it was the prisoner Best. Having been held in this manner fur about two minutes, during which time he held his hand on his watch, prosecutor swooned from the intense compression his neck suffered. Oncoming to himself some time afterwards he found he had lost his watch and chain, vane 211., end 2!. 18s. in coin. He then shouted police, and directly two or three constables came up. After giving a description of the patties he was taken home, and was confined to his bed for five days. George Appleton, labourer, of Mercer-street, stated that at 20 minutes to 12 on the night in question, he was stead iest at the corner of Mercer-street, Long-acre, when he saw Best and Kelly come down Mercer-street, and after entering a public-house, leave it and look about es if watching for some one. lie then saw them follow a gentleman, and place their hands round his neck. About two minutes after, all three fell down together. He then directly observed the two prisoners get up and run away. On going to the fallen man, witness found him lying on his back, quite black in the face, and tears flowing f rom his eyes. Witness raised him, and in a few minutes he recovered and helloed faintly " Police." Witness joined in the cry, and some policemen then came up. Hu 1 known the two prisoners, Best and Kelly, four months. About half-pat nine o'clock the same evening witness had seen Wallace in their company in Seven Dials. Richard Long, of 18, Mereer-street, saw from his room window two men knock down the prosecutor and then run off' to join two other men who were on the opposite side of the street. All four then ran off together. Is sure that Hess is one . 4 . th, men. He had then, as now, a handker- r. Witham—Don't interrupt me, sir. thief round ble beat. __ Mr. Itibton—But I will. I object to your asking that germs. Aglow apprehinded Kelly **UM WO& question, and lam rare you would entertain such an obits). Polion-amilakb P 87, stated that at one ed.& 411 OM non, if I were to attempt to pursue well a course. morning of Om 29th ult., he apprehended Best in Chest Mr. Witham asked the nastiest, and then calla the Earl-street, &Ten Dials. He add to prisoner " Charley, witness who SSW the mad melted hiat the woe I want you to go to the station-house with me." " What question. for ?" mid Beet. Haring explained the charge to him, the Mr. MM.", said be claimed • reply on the questions pat! = answered, " Why. I have hardy lud tau to by the newt, sad be west say that the eisminnen hod token ! I not been out • week." light shillings • coons whisk would net be ammatenanced in any other was found en him. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1851 Joseph Jells stated that about half-put ten on Sunday night week, he saw Wallace in Seven Dials in ths company of the two other prisoners. He also saw all three together I in Mercertrect. 31r. Jardine said he did not think there was sufficient evidence to criminate Wallace. He should, therefore, dia. charge him. Deg and Kelly were theft fully committed. WORSIIIP-STREET. Hersey resey, a respectable-looking middle-aged man, de scribed as a soda-water manufacturer, was charged with the following series of unprovoked and aggravated assault* upon tradesmen, who had exerted themselves to procure apprehension. It appeared from the evidence that a number of charity children, of both sexes, belonging to the parish of Bethnal ' green, had been treated to an excursion by some benevo lently disposed persons, and while setting out, between 8 and y o'clock that morning, and marching in procession across the Bethnal-green-road, the defendant, who was ac companied by his son, drove down the road at a rapid pace, and without the slightest warning to the children drove in amongst them, in such a fearful manner as to scatter them in all directions, and it seemed almost a miracle that some of them had not been run over and crushed. The defendant's reckless conduct was witnessed by Mr. James White, a shoemaker in the Hackney road, who called out to him, for God's sake to mind what he was about, and ran forward to stop the horse, but the instant be laid hold of the reins the defendant lashed him so se verely across the head and shoulders that he was compelled, by the pain he endured, to relinquish his hold. Mr. Stubbs, a weaver, in Sale-street, seeing the imminent danger the children were placed in, then sprang forward and attempted to get into the cart for the purpose of taking the reins from him, but he had no sooner got upon the step of the shaft than he was seized by the hair of his head, by either the de fendant or his son, and dragged forcibly into the cart, where he was pinned down upon the knee of the elder defendant, who hail bceu menacing the crowd around him with a ginger-beer bottle he held in his hand, which he imme diately raised, and dealt hint such a terrible blow on the head with it as to inflict a severe gash, from which the blood poured profusely down his face and neck, and rendered him almost senseless. After struggling with defendant for some time he aucceded in extricating himself from his grasp, and contrived to scramble over the opposite side of the cart, from which he dropped to the ground and was assisted into t the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, who dressed his wound and pronounced it to be of a serious description. By this , time Mr. David Cornwall, an ironmonger its the Bethnal green-road, and who is also one of the parish officers, made his appearance, and observing the defendant cutting about him with his whip indiscriminately at every one around him, advanced to the head of the horse and requested the defendant to remain quiet till a constable came up to settle the matter, but the only answer he rece‘ved was a severe lashing across the free, which drew blood and kit a livid mark down his cheek, which he also exhibited to the ma gistrate. By the united exertions of the bystanders the defendant was ultimately overpowered and detained until a I policeman could be procured, when he was at length given into custody. Mr. Heritage, who appeared for the defence, accounted for the occurrence by stating that one of his client's nephews was in the procession of children, whom lie was anxious to speak to; but, finding he had passed, he re. (mated the children at the rear to step on one side, to allow him to pass, which they did, and he had in reality passed them when the witnesses came up, seised by the bridle the horse, which was a very spirited animal, and handled it so roughly that he was obliged, to prevent a more serious affair resulting, to lay about him with his whip in a manner he would not have otherwise done. The learned gentleman called three witnesses to support this line of defence, and they partially did so; but, while I some did not see the commencement of the occurrence, the 1 es idenee of the whole was somewhat contradictory, and Mr. Arnold said that, after considering the entire evi donee adduced, he could come to no other conclusion than , that the defendant's conduct had been both violent and out ragouts in the extreme, and he therefore felt it was his duty to sentence him to pay two separate penalties of CsOs. each for the assaults upon Messrs. Nt bite and Cornwall, together with a third penalty of 5/. for his attack upon Mr. Stubbs, in the whole 101. ; or, in default, he must stand committed for terms of imprisonment in the House of Correction amounting to four months, and each of the terms mug commence at the expiration of the one preceding. LAMBETH. Richard King, a livery stable-keeper, at No. 30, Union street, Borough-road, was chard, d with committing a most violent assault upon the Rev. Alexander Bishop, a clergy man of the established church, residing at Nu. 21, Brook street, Lambeth. Mr. William Cooper, residing at No. 7, Mint-street, Borough, said that he observed the prisoner lead a grey horse along the St. George's-road, and saw hint strike a gentleman then present on the face with the bit part of a bridle he had in his hand. The blow was a very violent one, so much so that the gentleman instantly fell to the ground, and blood flowed profusely from a wound under his left eye and his mouth. The Rev. Alexander Bishop next entered the witness box. His countenance was concealed by a white handker chief that passed over the left eye, which appeared to be very seriously injured, and his mouth seemed much swollen and exhibited marks of a severe blow. Ile said that hir knowledge or recollection of the assault was very imperfect indeed, as ho was inebriated when it occurred. His recol lection merely extended to the fact of his suddenly falling from the effects of a violent blow on the face, and on his recovering his senses and putting his hand to his mouth three of his teeth dropped into it. Ile had from that time and woo still suffering from the effects of the lujuries he sustained. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he was leading a horse along the St. George's-road for exercise, when the complainant, who was much intoxicated, and without the slightest provocation on his part, struck him with his stick across the bridge of the nose and on the right eye, causing a wound on the former, and blackening the latter, and finding himself thus assaulted without provocation, he would acknowledge that he struck him with the bit part of a bridle which he had in his hand at the time. Mr. Norton, to the complainant—ls it true, ns has been stated by the prisoner, that you struck him with your stick ? The Rev. Mr. Bishop—l cannot swear positively that I did not, sir, from the state I wns in, but I don't think it possible that I did, for it is so unlike my habit, striking anybody. Mr. Norton—Pray what are you, Mr. Bishop? Mr. Bishop—l am a clerk, a clergyman in holy orders, sir. Rikerlian, a constable, here said that several persons who had witnessed the assault, had described it as one of a cowardly and desperate character. A deep wound was inflicted under the left eye of the complainant, and he was obliged to be taken to the shop of a surgeon to have it dressed. Mr. Norton said he should be glad to see one or more of the persons who had been present before and at the time of the assault, and remanded the prisoner for that purpose, ' but admitted him to bail. Wet th• most e set.TM. our Areal It ali aa leaf se doubt Yr. Clari hetenabe iresan t b the Awry wily us • The' atif we gem*: liberty 6 Wend ler 430 e. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, ACOUST 6. 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Plata Cowrie of Wind. 11474 4 C. of late of Weatier. Hard Wind TINRAX WokeKAI St B.W. S.W. routaxroma Tommie,. ViutCZk RIM • ''''''' WW. NS.. lissenroas . 1 4.17CD•Tall • •••••• •••• Catuannta....„. ELY Eahypo+, iceyv W.W. N.W. N.E. N.E. LE. MIL LL XX Stress Breese Grails Bono Stress Wee. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Beetle Breese OVII/RIND Stems iil.6 N.E. N.E. S.C. ~;,~.0.~..__.._.... T. It WV , •.••••..... Lowxyrorr ..... Nomnes Laming& Straw Breen Otatis Bel ore Maur rnsomma HoLeutme Cuanza Biazzigens ii.W. N.E. ------------------ fivcc Nomurros Lane Tout _ DAWN/TOM Nzwesona B.lw CC OLWOOW ILL IL ILL as B.E. SE. N.N.E. N.N.B. W. S.E. &raft Ikons Strong Braise 1 Strome Breen I Bud Wind Giatisaret se THIS DAY, Noox. Omer at &meta ar libel. map ec E. Gunk Breese. Gear. The Muss from the following plants did not roach fhb *Hee is time for publication yesterday; they' therefor Winne the state of the weather on Monday amain at she o'clock. Pima Cala Cloudie Laura,N.B.N. Calla rani&lly r May S.W. CINNIs Bram Partially Cloudy Daitairm N. Omits Breese Owing N. Ouris Itness Omer& Prow the LONDON GAZI?T rE.—Tuesday, Aug. 5. BARI Burrs. Jo 21Lrirnsar., Llandulpb, milk?, to surrewler Auguat 21 and piember Is, at 11, at Pl)mooth twat. M 1.., Milton& and 'ow, inymnuth; of. Exeter. 'Nowa Nmelon, Leighion Beilfrolrbite, h ull ) merchant, August 13 and September 12, It IN, at Bashighull-strert. Sol ; I WillaustL Nauthwark; sang., Canaan, Itirehm.lsne, °somas Kiss Mamtiwt, l'aternostsr-row, bookbinder, Aturust 12 at 2. and September 12, at 11, at Bariagball•itreet. Sok, Young and don, Mark-lane; of. awls., Canaan, Wen's-lase, CoraltilL Elwin Palos QUADLINO. 111•111 Ch, railway earrlage builder, August 13 at 1, and reptemb TO, at 14, at tiasinghall.strent. Chiltnn, Uslosseourt, Old Sr ad-amt ; of. wig., Canruus, Dirchin.lane, Oarabll Gismos resumes, Goodosn's.ftelds, Middles. wholesale Italian warehouseman, August 13 and September 12, at 12. at Dasinghall street. Fels.. Messrs. Fry and Lozley, Cheapaide ; off. Cannon, Direhln-lane, EDWARD AOAR ',Vika% and Jell Unions, Eisketreet, Manchester sonars, builders, August 13 at 12, and September 10, at 11, at lianiiiirbalhatreet. Sol., Dime, York-road, Lambeth; off *rig., tua , tsta. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Rums BINDWIT, Chatham, corn dealer-1,4 die. of la. 74., Aug. 7, and subsequent Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman-street. Damn GIDIOR, MWIDMIN, Cite, and Vsbridge, Middlesex, clothier — let div. of 60., Aug. 7, and subsequent Thursday, at Stanateld'i, Basinghalletreet. JUMPR WMAIWOO.DIACe, St. James's, upholder- s th die. of 00., Aug. 7, and subs,quent Thursday, at Graban:n, Coleman _ street NATHAN GOAT, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, common brewer-2nd die. of Is. 214 , Auk. 7, and subsequent Thursday, at Graham'e, Cute. man-street. WILLIAM GIiAT, itindtTland, draper-let die. of 13s. 6d., any day be. tore Aug. 20, cad any Saturday a _ Oct. 20, at ItirkerlyNeacastle apse-Tyne. TnollAs lloasriatn and James Horst - tato, Wheelock, Cheehire, anal ant bone deafen-die. of 6s. rid., on account of let din. of Go. Bd., Aug. 6, and any subsequent Weslnerslay, at Morgan's, Liverpoolr JAMAS Hoar, breataood Butts, Ilittolmvx, builder-2nd din. of led., Avg. 7, and following Thursday, at Grab iMbf, Colern.nairre. Pasporica Liras, Regent-street and Covwge.yarrl . We.tminster, re lies° leather manufacturer -Ist dia. of Is. Old., Aug. 7, and subse quent Thursday, at Graham' Coleman...trek. Wituan Tarnirsog Lea, Heath, Yorkehire, merchant-Ist di,. of lUs., Aug. 3, and any day before Aug. 15, at Hope's, Leeds. Jolla Banana sad &MAUD Ronan, York, drapers-let din. of 21d., Aug. 3, and any day before Aug. 15, at Hope's, Leeds.. Unsay Gomm, STAIdACIIMiIsr, lenehureb-steeet, City, merchant - Ist die, of t o, 41., Aug. 7, and euteequent Thursday, at titanefeltra, itasinahaitatreet. Jolt,' Wain., Luton, Pedfordahire, atom plait dealer-let di.. of 74.1., Aug. 7, and subsequeat Thursday, at Graham's, Coleman street. Jowl Watorm, Northampton, Ilardingstone, and Birmingham, corn merchant -2rat div. of Is. nd., Aug. 7, and subsequen t Tahrsilay, GrahamS, Coltman-insert. WILLIAM Wyatt', Bradford, Yorkshire, 'roam:meet-Ist die, of 2.. a new proof.% and tad of aid., Aug. 5,' and any dry before Aug. IS. at linos's, Leeds. DIVIIIENPS.- Aug. 26. J. E. Boerbohm and W. E. Slaughter, Fellehtirch.atreet, city, lin-rchants-I.kt. 16. It. Itanien, Tredegar, Menraouthehire, draper-Aug. 711. J. 11.nnah, Iluddendield, York- cadre, chat' dresser -Aug. 23 J. Menke, Warwick, greater-Aug. 28. W. L. Martin, Gravesend, ironmonger-Aug. 37. G. &lions's& and 11. Schunsw.r, Kingston-upon-Hui', m.-rchants. CERIICH - ATES to be granted, anima ea u& be shown to the contrary na the day of meetiag. Aug. 7 76.1. Barn, Neweavtle.upen-Tyne, earthenware manufac turer-Aug. 23. J. Hannah. 'ladder-field, Yorkshire, el th dresser - Aug. 20. C. May, W. L. Meimete, and C. J. Metcalfe, Great Yar n:iamb, Norfolk, asap :manufacturers - Aug. 26. J. Price and J. LAW nder, Brnninghain, paper &seers-Aug. 2s. (1. Ronan, kuna Osb.i'dwick. Yorkshire horse dealer -Aug. 2 6 . E. Thornton, H O3- derstleld, Yorkshire , Ironmonger-Aug. 26. T. Tyson, Whitchaven, Cumberland, builder. PAItTNEKSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Broadhead and G. Fieldend, Hepworth. Yorkshire, woollen shah marufaturera -T. Brown and G. Brown, jun.. Salisbury, carriers -.J. W. Cater, 0. Burchanit, M. W. Collet, and C. Inman, jon., Liveryool and London, merchants. ad far ea regards M.W. Collet-J. Conm.y, J. L. Phipps, C. P. !Unto, Wilson, and W. T. Ilelworthy, New York nod Sew Wean., mer chants, PO far as regards J. Conies"-J. Conway, J. I. Phipps, C. P. Phipps, and It. Wilson, Rio de Janeiro, merchants, no far as rig irde J. tonway-J. M. Cowgill, E. Joi.tp, and J. Mar.ifin, Livery al, bramfoUnders-D. Iluthait cud 11. Halo - rut, Finsbury-place tioath, Ci.y. anctioneers -W. Gou'd and .1. Thorn - cc, Marrhester, -.W. 11. Ilammoad, It. Hammond, and J. Hammond, Chanordy-lane, cabinetmakers-C. It. Ilannant nal J. Itiernard, Great Effingham, Nornak, remixes-W. 'lndian, P. Niblett, and 11. ii. Allen, Coleman. street, City, cloth workers, no tar an regards W. Ilcbdon-J. E. 'lcllf er and F. Ilellyer, Northumberlaml-wharf, Poplar, and Ofeham, Ilampahire, she and ornament it carve: s -A. I lotuses anitl. Thorns, Wakefield, Yorkshire, plasterers-T. W. Newsom and H. J. New. Man, 1.-rare:me Pountdcy.laar, City, tea and coffee des's -- " Nicholls and G. 77. Hinder, Jermynderret, St. Jan , Parker and W. Stirling, Nencasde-upon-Tyne, hat manutacia...- J. Payne and J. Nall, Leis-eater, engravers-I. T. Potion and B. Prommel, Old Trinity-houss, City, and Trongate-wharf, Paddington, gun o and chemical manure merchants-R. Prior, J. Mariann, and T. Goldsworthy, Liverpool, ship chandlers-J. Rowlands, jail., and H. flay, Woe. enter, architneta -J. Shepard and H. 0. Perfect, Hall. fax, Yorkshire, muff merchants-W. Simpson, sen. and W. Sump. aIL Jun , Gtiegow and Bridgeton, coot ti apinnsra-J. Stott, J. Law. and G. Thamapon, Oldham, Lineashlrs, enttoli spinners, so fat se re gard. J. Stott-E. Tristan and J. Smith, Liverpnal, Cheater, Slit cwabury, and Ellesmere, general merckants -J. Twit& and W. Twigg, nasty, cotton spinners-J. Wright and A. Goodwin, Barbican, City, tobacco menufactur esp. SCOTCH SEUVE 3 TRATIONS. Jona CAMPIiaLI, Olawom, wine merchant, Aug. 12 and Sept. 9, at the Crow Motel, Glasgow. DAsID DatManan, wholesale provision merchtrit, Glasgow, Aug. II end wept. I, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Taoism, Roman,,, Edinburgh. milt master, Aug. 8 and Sept. 3, at Duwell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Chum. Srawarr, ilagWll, near Glasgow, distiller, Aug. 13 and Sept. 10, at the LVew Hoist, Glasgow. ~'r, t.ilors—W. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. LIVEU.POOL, ACO. 5. • The sales to-day consist of -oessa.-200 bap Rengal, at 395.; 70 Mids. Porto Rico, at 31a. Gd. to 37a. Gd. •, • e sating cargo of white Gorabrutu, at 20n. Raw. - 50 puns. Demerara, fun prb es. Correa.-430 bags costa Rica, at 435.; 50 bags Rin, at 30s. •, ISO tierces Jamaica, at •loi. lid. to 525., ckicfly up to 025., and 111 s. foe fine. Racr.-2.500 bags and pockets, at an. Gd. 111 Ps. Od. for broken; 10s. 1- d., wood; and 10s. 9d. very tine, Jens.-650 bales at 101. It.. for common, to 131. ISs. fur fine, and 171. 14$. fur extra fine. Cola Ysia.-8e boles, at IRE. Cures cases, at SI. COTTON.—Ltyzaroor., Ato. s.—The market has been firm ttaday, and eases with animation. Prices are the lame u on Friday loot, but are very surf, and inclined to have an upward ten dency. The sale,. are estimated at stout a,OOO bales: 1,5 11 ' 1 of which were taken for rano.; and Woe MI speculation, and include 6,00 American, 1,260 nursts, 21.1. to 4d. . . MANCHESTER, Aso. s.—The market continues to pre sent muck the same teatime an it did WA week. A Lute business is doing, and prices are a abitained with great stability. The inquiry is still directed priocipally to goods adapted for the bome.teade, in which operations are bettig matte pretty extensively. Shipping houses are will in a state of comparative inaction. In yarns thererza little alteraboa, the nuttheia suited for India being still depressed. In coarse numbers of mule and water-twist, especially for borne use, *fair extent of business hss been hone at firm prime. The demand for fine yarns by the Russian trade, which ass noticed on Saturday, continues very elteliallte, and at improving prices. The uocoutut from America relative to the Cotton crop have produced no depressing effects here, and the nasal etictury nticiea Worn mauls du not appear to deter °teatime. A general feeling ul confidence prevails in this market, to an extent net knows foe a masiderabia period. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsens, Aro. s.—We have no change to report in the state of the man et—a good active bumf:tees has been dune today. WOOL.—llcaueasetaLo, Aug. s.—We have had a fair routht loday, and we may rawly say that a arnwl average bueineet bee been done la Wools from led. laid. per lb. German We°ls :ere dull of sale. MANUFACTUILES.-11uuDe.asritLD, Aug. s.—Our Picce-holl bag priscuted a buey mpect iitt the morning. and conse quently a good business has bees dose in all kinds of low and middle qua Mies. CORN.—HALESWORTII.—We were well supplied with Wheat, the trade ruled remarkably heavy,at a decline of Is. to 24. per qr. Nothing doifif in other grain. Wheat, white, 40s. to 465.; red, W. to 41s. per qr. HuLt., Aug. s.—The weather during the past week has been all that could be de.ired for the growing crops, of which we con- tinue to relive fan Affable reports. Tic usual influence has been produced on the markets, which have been generally gull and inactive. • Imports are now lug., and in excess of the consumptive demand, so that buyers gain an advantage, and to force oaks lower prices have to be submitted to. For today's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from nu- own farmer, and a good show of foreign ; the market ruled very dull, and in the few sales effected fully le. to Zs. less money) was taucn. Barley goes elf in retiO, at late prim. Oats without altera tion. Very little doing in Beans or Yeas. There b more firmness in the Linseid market, and Cakes go off at our quotations. Rapeseed nominal. Oakes support our cuareecy. Bones are being b ;unlit by • *peculators to land. A parcel of flue Saldanba Bay Guano (good analysis) is off ring low from ship. Lin•eed Cake, 71. 2s. thl. to 71. W.; fine foreign, Cl. ba.; interior foreign, 31. 10a. Rape Cakes, 00.. Imports from July 26 to Aug. 1 .1 Wiwat, 11,766 qrs.; Barley, 7,318; 0ct.,6,211 • Beans 2,;61; Peas, 2,2 A ; Unwed, 11,711 ; Oh Cakes. 421 W ' Was; Ri ses, 30; G iano, 370. _ _ _ . • • • Ipswtcst, Aug. s.—Wheat trade very dull, and in gene ral Is. per quarter lower. We bad a few samples of new Peas at ma ket, and 2:e. to 16a was asked foe them. Oats were in slow de mand and rather cheaper. Many of the farmers near us have tom- monad cutting Wheat, and next week It will be general. Leroy, Aug. b. —Tho weather for the lest few days hn been tine, mod barren in thy southern counties will he pretty general at the close of th e week; the trade today was extremely dun for wheat, anything choke and Ptah found only limited sale at a re duction of Is. per quarter from Pride 'a rates, the chambered and second sorts were ineffectually offered at a further decline In prices. Barley, oats, shelling, and other articles rather teed towards destine. thrergh no pressure art quantity. Arrivals this week Wheat, 7,720 qra; Oct., 405; Barley, 303; Beans, 39; Flour, 2; Rapeseed, us. Limns, Aug. s.—The market to-day was so thinly at tended, and the business transacted as tri6mg. that the prices of asst week were nominally maintained. Wheat, white, lel. 3s. to 111. ; red, W. 3s. toff. 13e. Barle, 14a. to 23e. Oats, 195.64. to Ile, 6d. LtvzaPoaL, Avousx 6.— Thar arrival Beans, 27e. to 265. Pees, 27 y e. to fin front bat l i d and eoaatww - duri g the pet week bare been ...14 'meths ports we have received 17,694 quarter wheat, 1,023 Turbos barley, 11,014 quarters Indian tom, 629 barrels Indian corn meal, 7,146 meta and 40,601 barrels lour. The exports in the SUM time comprise LSO6 quarters wheat, 7,363 quarters Indian earn, 649 barrels Indian meal. 633 sacks and 3.131 barrels Soar. The trade thromboat the past week has been dull. and prices el wheat and tout have bean barely supported. Indian corn, in the absence of toyeth, has declined 6d. per quarter. In other ankles no change worth, of note has occurred. The weather is vary lea, with a set tled appearance. At this day's market there was only a limited attendance at the town and country trade, who, indowthed by the Am weather and the demais accounts from Mark-lane, meted with the greatest caution, and, ough wheat and firm were agreed at • reductim of fully 2d. per 701 M. on th e former and 9d. per barrel and 6d. per sack on the latter article, an extremely email business re. salted. Oat., Wag emcee, were firmly held at late rates ; but oat meal wee firl. par bed cheaper. Barley, hems, and peas met with a bit retail salt at the picas of this day week . Indian corn wee hardly inquire d for, and the best American yellow could have been bought at 29e. Cd. per quarter, beteg a decline of 6d. per quarter on the week. Arrivals and expects from the 29th Jul to the 4th Aug. inelueive:—Wheat, 16,912 qrs. ; barley, 2,023; Malt, 1,990 ; Oath, 1,624• &ma, 17; Peas, 162; Indian Corn, 11,013; Inftn Corn Meal, 629 bele. ; Oatmeal, 1,440 sacks; Flour, 2,661 sacks and 42.001 barrels. Laporte Ireland: Wheat, 1,002 qrs.• Pees. 11; Wl= Coen, e,969; Indian Corn Meal, MU bangle; roar, ; 1601 maths and ' 1,272 barrels. ' LYNX, Aug. s.—With fine weather and a fair show of I Wheat we haws bad a dull market at • decline of Is. to 2e. per qr. 61 63 63 lm, Ms. to 411.; fine, 43‘ NNWCASTLII, Aug. 6.—With the exception of a slight Ammer on thanday evening, Um weather: Om been dry and fmcnraele. Lath night we had a sliest beak sad the temperature tads: le, mos the whole, tower, the triad WIN set raged to the sorthaelt. At are sieeket this smiles we hell a akeiteete (bow et Wheel heaths • groom w th shin little Beall front the road, hot the very unexpec t ed drcline In 31.1 b-13„, ytetrrday enuni,l our :Marv, to net oleo the to. metre; and, no ha 10... 00 , 5111 not give ray, *camel, a tr w-ia repotted. Flour nominally the elm., and the same remark. will apply to other mtfett, excepting Barley, which met a !Ur ale. at a I detlit.e of lid. to le. ter qr., tile beet Yomeran - 411 idling In rt:ntity, at 161., weighing Sffbn. per h.hel. rf.Y,lliVTlf, Aug. 5.--Several eargoen of Wll,ut, Tlarli.y, and Outs have arrived here alike last lnurnilay, pnn•inully form 10ne..., and the trade was cry dull at thin morning', 11141'ket, with a downward tendency in prior, holder,. of Wheat bring anaioun to roll, whiint millers will only take for present i.e. There has horn to rain since Saturday, and timers are now at work cult nor Whet and Barley, wilt. wry flue weather to ripen and nave the crow, end the prcarcla are favourable for all grain, but the disease to l'iikdows estendv. SALleilt:RY, Aug. .s.—The weather since Tuesday last bar become favourable for maturing the efor, which are iesii,4ll, Oyokel of at heavy, and we bear of no complattit• at present that the Wheat 1. affected with blight. Wheat cutting is partially coalmen:rig, and, should the present fine weather coatinwt, will be quite peter in thin ne:ghb inrlnnal by Tuesday net . At our In irket thin morn. ing the atten:anee was thin, with a good supply of Wheat, were rather pressed, but millers acted with caution, and a rolartioo of Is. to ln. per qr. to..k p'ace, and pales were dein,. very ,loggi,n, The Barley trade was e xtremely clack, snit the turn i n it, buyer. The male for Oa., Beni., and Less was very heavy, aid meet had a downward tendency. Flour and Malt nominally unaltered. CATTLE, &c.—ROTkIERIIAM, Aug. 4.—The supply of lleseta was email, and nut so good in quality as u.ual. We Mid Pyre Sheep exhibited, anaigenerally of good ouality. The attendant, of buyer. was not huris.itrus and in c inesqui nee of hot weather we.v not divp eed to.do much business ; the result was a very lifeless lot and druppisg paters. beef, as. to 55. 10d. per stone. hirraen, 41. d. to 344. Semenunt, Aug. s.—We had a very large supply •it Beastatodity, but a great portion of which were In inferior in. quailr. There was a fair attendance of country butchers, but the marther being mum and so unfavourable for slaughtering, they b night spar. ingly ; the prices were, however, unaltered trolls Let market Ilse ; all good things were. id, but inferior newts renamed over. Um supply of cheep was tn aerially d croup:wed with lest roar. bet; the demand being tolerably good, a clearance woo alrnast fleeted, and all aorta of Mutton made mote as much money as this day ten. night. The Lamb trade was unmated, arid nectarine prices were we;; sustained. Calves, both for Moro and slaughtering, were in good sup. ply, and made fair remunerating priers. Tae number of Pigs on offer was large, but at present little business doing. Ox Beef, Ss. to Sr. 6d. ; Cow and I feller Maw, Gs. 6.1. to le. per .c .re. Down Mutton, to &I. per lb., tog, &c., 4.4. to sd, sam e 64. to ; Veal, 4td. Maid. • Cork, aid. to Gil. Itinavn, green, OA Ur 74.; dry, ed. Store Pigs, Rom 11a. and upwards. Mileh Cows and silepring, ibi. to 121. each. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. yr .ra our cormyohdroU the " hitipying Watts " sad " Lord's LOV• CASUALTIES. Rambler (brig), Cripps, of Swansea, 65 days from Liver pool, was totally dismasted on the 7th inst., lot. 44, lon. ; was afterwards fallen in with by some fishing boats, and towed into Three Fathom Harbour on Saturday She was brought up to Halifax by steamer on Sunday.— St. John, N. 8., July 19. SEABORNE MAILS. [N siguilke that the has, are r..it tram the timers! Poet-ofEea by the nub , - %-t1 M hr thr mornmr - d&P , Wh... . . tray when made up. 1 ri.o what COUNTRIPSA to General Post- l,.rt I Whin Dikes boudoir. drit,etched. I dew i--- --. limerica(byTrituocket N' Aug. 8 America(bythaiteil States I packet) . ".. . NI Aug. 19 AinericathyU.Statisok 51.A14. 13 ; seuth,opton Aug. 7 Africa ( Wed Dowd) ...N Ilto of the month • Plynsoitla ... Aug. 3 Akzandrla• N It thardOtta of mou.,Dovic i'thrtuna N Dully ,Doerr Brasil II 9th of the mono. Soutt.amptot. Aug. 12 BUatOg Ayres 22 oth of the morah"stiutharnptes. Aug. 12 Nlifornia(MaChagnadM hal*l7tholtnoatd southolapton. Aug. 5 Nar of Good liope N llttt of the isoath i Plymouth. ...... ,thg. 4 Conalcutinoplo • N 7Ml7tii27thormsu Dover neutral America 74 2ndtal7thof moth Southampton.. Aug. 3 rhannei bias ......74 Poss.,Wed.,&Trid. Southampton. Tu. Th.ra t hill AI 17th of the month Southampton. Aug. 5 France 2124 N reit. gall, Dover Greeec• N Itl:l7th27thof mos, Wary ...—.. Aug. 10 Hamburg 74 Tuesday & Friday Landon Tots ,Sat lloliand .......... .......51 ermines. & Satur. London • Mon. Thu Donduras N 17th of the moth Soutl,riaptan. Aug. 5 Inland Mai Team dolly ,noly hi. A..— Twice da India (via !Nathan t )74 StOth of the canstb,lsouthampton tug. 2.1 ladle (Ma Mareslllei) N 7M11.21th0l mot* , Dover I bleditertanesa(ria South I ampton) II 20th of the month ,southampton. Aug. n Ditto(,all Marseilles) N Ithaalth ol nionth '' Dover bleak° N 2nd of the mouth Southampton. Aug. 5 Madeira Pif 9th of the Intuit& Southansplam:Aug. 12 Mahe 74 1 nb.l lT;;l:a "l n ' in s2 : tA 11 Doer IA OO ,, 10 Naples. 14 Sthlsth23tho7 moo Dover ,A•4lc. 12 Papal Stains Bl sthlStb2Stkof awe Dovtr tug. 12 PC11111114,1 ......... ..... N 7tlll7th27thof mon Southamptire. Aug. 13 Pent 74 17th of the month Soutbsingion.lAug. 5 Tuseany• .4 ttblith73thof mon Dover 'Aug. 12 West Indies ll 17th el th, month Southampton. Aug. 20 Went ludic. (except lia- vr.nne, and Nmeau I 7.1 Ted of the month Southampton. .Aug. S • 'I he mail, to Ohm countries thus marked (.1 are conveyed by tt;tinne e. ✓tench packet •ia Marw.l to see now denateLed and 'test of t►e nlnntb, tuantries t►us Zee. , and trona Cs due ►y every Al ria the IJaltad Stales in packet. ARRIVED. ALrain-at Liverpool, August 5, from. Cuba Aluroo-at Valir.onth, /tumid 7, from.... Keit& AROO-at Quoonstown, August J, from . Rio Grantio AllTlit'll-td FAICOOI.th, August 2, from Quebec Ams-at fitavesend, August 5. from Wm Away-at Gravesend, August 5, from Votersisurg Ammo. Oversvo-at Gravesend, Augustl, from Aredan ' gel Cossi.orro Vanint.-at Gravesend, Au rust 5, from Pips. CATII. Roman-at Gravesend, August 5, from Stettin Coorsatonco-at Gravesend, Augusts, from Dantsic C .1.0‘1.1.** LIVET pOOl, Aurust 5 CAWREA-at Gravesend, August 5, from Hamburg CIEOLt -off the Start, Augusta, .-on Cimoommesa-at It. 111.mse, August I. from Torts, Rico Deca-at Gravesend, August 5, from Baltic Pommes -at Grooms's& August 5, . from Cronstadt ranauris -at Gr.:eyeful, August 5, from Sun.lsoold Goon lorawr -at Toney, August 2, from Quebtc Ganca-of Money, August 3, from -Terra Nova 614-51.T00-ofr Liverpool, August 3. from Quebec Minot It-ot Bristol, Aotrivt 5. from Quebec Htaan-at Gram mail, August 5, from New York lessors-at Gravesend, August 5, from Stettin Luna DIAIIPP-at Queenstown, August; from Demerara LAUF OF Tillt Loot-it (WM mum', Aug. 3, from Ilimpigitaduvic LADY 1101,1 T-off it/Te11...1, AUSOFt 5, from QOF , FO Lancirmui-at Liverpool, August 5, from MARIO-at Liverpool, Amnon 3, from ... Bremen Marini no-at Gravesend, August 5, from futile lisrmv BaLut-at Liverpool, August 5, from Alexandria PNARL-9t Gravesend, August 5, iron Arcluingel !rats-at Gravesend, August 5, from %orwuy Roams-at Gravesend, August 5, from strum Ma R. lscoson-off Liverpool, August 5, fr0m...... Antineta SARDINIA-at Live-pool, August 5, from Sew York STAPOOII -at Gravesend, August 5, from Petersburg SIMON MAO:ft.-at Gravesend, August I, from TOTTY.NHAS -St CalleCll4oWll, August 5, from „, Quebec TIT-AOAIN-St QOOefilltOßD, August 3, from Quebec Ymisteroar-at Gravesend, August 5. fr0mt......... ..... Stockholm SAILED. ANTAITTC—from Liverpool, August 5, t 0.... ...... .... ...... New York Arusas —from Liverpool, August .5, to Newburyport BM AZA from Liverpool. August., to Pernambuco COLUMBIA—from Liverpool, August 5, to . Coeio Goatrii—flan Liverpool, August 5, to Thilarielphis Dinsrotos —from Liverilool, August S. to Calcutta Erma filleixag —from Liverpool, August 5, t 0......,........ N ova Tutus—from Liverpol, August .5, to Tillarielosa Fine—from Gravesend, August t, to firemen Percy—from Liverpool, August 5, to. ............. ..........P E. Island Pianos—from Liverpool, August 5, to AICASIMMO Guist Ws:organ—from Liverpool, August 5, to New York GIOTAMII—Gem Liverpool, August 5, to Rio lumina Rioutamiss—trom Liverpool, August 5, to Oporto LIADILLA WOOD—from Gravesend, August 4, to Care INDWAMMTA—frOM Liven:WM, August 5, to Alexandria, V fA•A—from Liverpool, August 5, to Philadelphia Joie—from Bristol, August 5, to P. E. Isaind JOAN TATLo6—from Liverpool, August 5, to BOMM, LADY FAAMILM—from Liverpool, August 15, to New York LADT WlLTON—from Liverpool, August 5, to Quebec filsar Ilsr —from Gravesend, August 4, to ........samaies WAIT OlLLlAlll—from Liverpool. August 5, to Africa MILLS 4T —from Liverpool, Augusts, to Pdsruss —from Liverpool, Augusts, to .Morita Video Mussar —from Ralcornhe, August 4, to Quaker NI.PTUND—Gam Holcombe, August 4, to Alexandria Qvass Earsum from SAlcombe, August 4, to Athens R. SrANMMI -from Newport, August 2, to.. New York flr. Araissw—front Liverpool, August 5, t 0......... Montreal Scioto—from Liverpool, August 5, to Stew York StsAg AND Stun—from Bristol, August 5, to MiraMICM Sournaurron —frogs Portsmouth, August 4, to Stew York SARAN—from Liverpool, August 5, to . Toter. Sierras -from Liverpool, August 5, to Paraiba Tour —from Plymouth, August 4, to Adelaide Winuma Csaits—from Liverpool, August 5, to Aldo& VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Credo (brig), fee Quebec, July 30, lat. 49 N., lon. 19 W. Crichton, from Rio deJineiro for London, June 26, hit. 2S, 10n.30 W. Oollinerwood. from Bombay and Cochin for Loudon, June 8, lat. 26 S., I.m. 8 E. Calcutta, fora Hobart Town, July 24,15 t. 41.30,1 ca. 10.34 W.; all well. Emperor (barque), from lordon for llosilintio, out IS dam June 14, Ist. 3.7 N., Inn. 21.19 W. Lydia (ship), all'ilenry; and Barlow (ship) ; for Quebec, July 16, off Antiomd. Marchioness of Douglas, from Sierra Leone for Cork, out 49 days, Ist. 34.9 N., lon. 30.15 W. New Zealand (ship). hoosewarilb mad, July 20, off St. Paul's bland. Old England, from Shanghae, June 14, lat. 29 S., ion. 6 E. Sisters, of London, with passengers, July 3, lat. 45.5 i, lon. 44.59. Telasear, of Witeareet, from Canton for London, June 6, hit. •(7. lon. 2 E. BIRTHS, MARItIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DICIBT.—JuIy 30, at Plymouth, the wife of J. T. Digby, Esq., el Clifton, of a 1130. GLANVILLE.—JuIy 27, at Batherlelgh, the wife of P. Glaaellle, Eeg., of a goo. MARRIAGES. BERE—SAINSRURT.—JuIy 26, at Mt'anion, Somersetabire, Ri chard, second eon of J. here, Esq., of Ml'sexton, to Mary Senior. eldest daughter of the late C. Sainsbury, E4q. KAXTONE—RUSSELL—JuIy 30, at Old Warden, Bedfordshire. J. Masten, Esq., of Cultoquhey, Perthshire, to Caroline Mary Aar. =f e e " daughter of O. E. Russell, Eaq., late of the Madras Civil PECK—HOLEMatt.--July 31, at Folkestone, R. W. Peck, Erg.. Ashten-under-Lynr, to Susannah Clark, only daughter of the late J. Hotelman, Eq., of Folkestone. WIORAM—MAITLAND.—JuIy 30, at Memel, M. trireme, jun.. Esq., &dog sou of M. Wigram, Esq., of Wood House, Wassumd, to Ann Whitaker, eldest daughter of W. W. Maitland, Fol. of Loogittee, Sam DBATHS. BARCLAT.—Aug. 2, IL Barclay, Esq., HolLoway.plase, Holloway, aged 67. DEANS.—/Inly 28, at Okaialoptco, A. W. J. Deane, Esq., of Web leery Howe, Devoiseltire, awed 21. EVERY.—JaIy 29, at Exeter. lir. IL Every. aged 63. HOOFER.—Avi. 1, at ClayAlll, Waltbasnatow, Sarah, relict of Capt. O. Hooper, Mad N. d t - "'J=L..I.IIIMM. 1 4114‘,Nivoilesi,14:. si r i i