The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-25 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25. 1853. ILAID fittelltsruct. • cheat eliould have allowed hie temper to get the mastery his wenhip would give each a certificate as might 'sable e ley, 25.. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 18"2. to 26e. Peas, 200. to of hi. rosaam ; but he c , eteneled that the odduct ef the Phillips to get Seek the penalty. 2.es. per load. Barns, 234. to 2es. Tares, 20 .. to 2 ).. /1111 ll' 1' I eie (r iIV T.RLLItilfll , C:l5. gtre= l . l t _ _ plaintiff had been irritating, and that provocation had been Mr. lit nry reminded Mr. Lewis that it was en ex parte Rye. les. to 21s. CASUALTIES. EQUITY COURTS.-StYraDaY, given. measurement; and said he had nu power to reopen the XANclIMITIII; July 23.- The weather daring earns rica-Cnnonna Ma hen Sot Aar. Its lordship summed up. tiling tee jury that the plain- question.the Weelemar, Schmidt, from Copenhagen to Sint spore and tiff was not only entitled to damages on account o' the LAMBETH. week bee beta of an unfavourable character, which has Cheep which put in here yesterday, leaky, &:.• , h as con • -- 3 . 7 ...... ° '. * TIIE HOWARD CHARITY. caused an advance in cheat in most of the leading market', 1 - • . . li! . ~. injurin inflicted on his pence, but also for the attack en The lion. G. C. Norton was fur a considerable time en- the!. es the demand fur flour here has not bees by any menOe ' d discharging.-Ramigate, July 22. . ... floweret) r. Loot) FneALL. bit digaity. give in investigating a case in which considerable env '' 1 . ~ ~ BY means active. At our market this morning both wheat and , The case, which has occupied the whole of yesterday and The jury deliberated for half an hew, and then gave a Mad been iudieteel on a child, only 6 years of sge, by its Cur were held for an science, but few transactions cc- •ERI VED. 1. ' father and step mother, George and Ann Vickers, t w o re- the greater part of to-day, arose upon a bill filed by Miss verdict i" Plaintiff - damages , 34". coned. No material amigo took place in the value of ~ et iPO • . spectable-looking persons , residing at 3, Bt. Ann 's-place, other ankles. AYOrliMa-clr Llstrpool, July 23 Howard for the purposes of having it declared by the Jame.-street, o.d Keet-reed. Lisbon court that certain indeatures, dated the sth of July, 1542, NORTHERN CIRCUIT . -YoaK, JULY 23. Ihe child is the illegitimate offspring of the male defend- NeWCACILK.uPO24-TTNR, July 23.-The weather during AU. ;Miss pl s )at Liverpool, July 23, from. Stettin r.l I. 2 --.- - -ID the week has been showery, but accompanied by a warmer tra s - tt_t ra D e r..elt:n a s !°1722, from • ..„,,, I , !I ------ 1 -- . II and certain other indentures , dated the 10th and 12th of Tweedier e. HemallAY.-BigAgn or Puoision or Max ant, who has since married the female prisoner. The MI- temperature. The crepe o f whese are much hareem', 2 ..p.,, t . t at nen, July 23, ...- Leghorn alent.-11reet pagans*. lowing evidence was adduced in support of the charge : Graecoend, July 21, from Norway // 1 i Atreus% 1•00, she reley Mies Howard dedicated certain more particularly the spr i ng sown , which is now comin g Bordeaux Mile M ary Tweddle the laintiff is the deo hter of a George Sedgelev. arestant relieving officer of the Cam- Aienes-athrave-exei, July 24, from into car. We have a good arrival of both Eaglish and fee Ai nes-at Gravesend, July 23, from. .! i I • ; lil j...; lands to charitable purposes, are under the provisioos offiweden respectable farmer i n CUlD p berlsnd% the defen g dant Mr. bererelr Union, said, vi Thundav last - , (rum what I heard, reign he heat and Flour from Norfolk, in which a fair but AWLS-at Gravesend, July 24, from Konlpberg the Murtmain Act void, or that they ought, as regarded the Join Ranishay is steward t the F.. lof Carlisle *le I weed to the defendant'. residence , where I saw the littl e it t ,i . _ 0 not extensive businen has been transacted, at an advance of As. AND Boa. in- at Gravesend, July 24, front tun Plaintiff, to be tot teethe and that the Earl of. lineal', Sir worth Castle, and d brother to o thelate j . u r eg e of the Liverpool girl Harriet Matilde Herbert, the laughter of the male te e M•au•ssitts -at GIUSBISMI ; July 24, from Denmark - Is to 21. per qr. on the former, and Is. per sack on the latter. Cave • - . `- ]l J. Lake, and Mr. Mackeinon, M P., might be directed Court ) Court, and the action was bra ught to recover rem - rendaut, and found her bruised very much in vae ions parts W e bed a w . CRAMS-at Felenouth, July 22, from good supply of beat from the country this e Galatzet .. . ..saoLlllll COrpows -at Geavesend ircs .: uly 24, from Cadiz to deliver up the same to be cancelled, and for the delivery eensalien for a breach of promise of marriage. Damages of her body, and with a black eye ; one of her hands was m ornin g, which sold slowly at an advance of Is. p er qr. Caum-at Gramoend, July 24, Rotterdam qrso .. e were laid at 5,0001. also berried. I spoke to the defendant about it. He said OitTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, up of the title deeds of the property express. el to b• deal Mr. See W m et• jent ekes" and ea...mime appeared for the she wee a very bad child. and that he was forced to brat The demand for Flour also was less lively, and any advance Caws tese-at Gravesend, July 24, from Rotterdam . I°' • be and r. per rack was difficult to estaolish. Wei had not Gasseger-at Grave•end, hely 24. from d Ire. Sines who untidy elegance with economr.-JAMES COOK', TORRE elated to charity, and fur an injunction to restrain the true- plainti ff . and Mr. Temple, Q.O , and Mr. Travis for the her. I asked the child about the blow on the eye, and she Black am GUINe A FRENCH POLIsHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. much inquiry for Barley Deana or Peas , and prices remain C _ aLT-st Gravesend, July 24. from tees from selling the property in questiou. defendant. and it was done be an accident with the cupboard door . 1 the same. Malt unchanged. "he consumption of Rye isTetereeurg BrEAD. Beddintr , Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glees , and rph denary The I d serjeant stated the Case. The defendant was bays no doubt that was so. With reference to the other • • • co n s ump ti on CALJAsuo -at Oniveeend. July 23, from Dom . Warehouse . -BROMPToN HOUSE, 22 and 21, Queen's-building's. - Mr. Mains sewed the case.very . limited, and confined to the best sound quality. Oa Rotterdam KNIGHTStRIDGE. Estimates given, end a listed prices rent poet CosCosols -at Gravesend. July 24 I kn. Reeky and Mr. Diode Palmer followed for the bruises , the de f endant Ana Vickers said that she h a gentleman of very large property, and had an income of had beaten le All in cleared, but not lower. The arrivals this w k co . - ' ' ere area et:nos-at Gravesend, July 23, from between 2,0001. and 3,0091. a year. The lady could not the child on the lower part of her back with a bane-brush. . teaseve. W•heat, coestwise, 1,363 qrs.; foreign, 4,368; R ye, coast- CM os LOso us -at Gravesend, July 24, from Dunkirk • bout of equal advantages as regards fortune, but in point of A bou t six weeks before • complaint was also made of their v — --- -• _._ _____ _. ._ Mr. Wm. Wellington Cooper appeared for Mr. Quillen, , wise, e 3; B ar k s, coastwise 7; Malt, coastwise, 73; Oats , Uissta sr -at Gravmend, July 24, from Rotterdam education was everything which could adorn a gentleman '. conduct, and I then examined the child, and fo d who was made a defendant, as havadt been appointed she en- severe ` coastwise, 713 ; Peso coas tw ise , 20. Floor, 2,620 tacks. DALiaatok -at LtherpoUl, July 13, from Amsterdam SEABORNE MAILS. agent of the tree, with a salary or l'eff. a year by the deed house in the eb of a wife. The plaintiff's father had bruises about her body and face, and defendant acknowe July ':3 .-Our EARL or Maar -at Liverpool, July 23, from AkYen (N s gnifies that the mails are rent from the Gesigel Postofßea been a tenant under Lord Carlisle s i n ce his father's death, !edged he had struck her, end knocked her against th e Berwieu. - reiteee. F eeeroe - e t Grav e g mt d , J u ly 14, from Denmark y the night-and Nby the morning despatch.' 01 1812. plied with Wheat by both farmers and merchant,. The Foess-at Gravesend, July 24, from Dentate Mr. Wickens, for the Attorney-General, submitted the and occupied a farm of about 1,400 acres of land. The de- table. clamored prices have brought forward fur tale a great Euaue -at Graveend, July 24. from Norway Day when mauls up I. two •bat V. s e e live in the same fendant had been intimately acquainted with Miss Tweddle Emma Jupp said-I te rrace with theCOUNTRIES. in repent! Post- Port I d.e in ease fin the judgment of the court , after re maikeng on thelee mostl in r condition and for "eseem - et hreeceetel. Jul 23 , from Rostock lisenteral ,to tee Attorney-General ' on which he had with- from childhood, he being now about 45 and rho 25 years of defendants. About two months ago the child had a very many ova r-yi•ar parte , y poo . „ amo -a ',men July , from Fan tG • d, ler new had the advents ein selection Prices • d r ,,, iii the i. r ough.' j„,. h ut w h ir l, ee . mor eee it a p peare d , age. In ISIS, he made known to her aunt that he had bad black - eye. I have heard the child beaten daily, and w eight I 'm' i g • • Egnmnis-ut Gravesend, July 33, from Sweden ~ -- - ; ---. -- the plaintiff had signed without reading it. long entertained the strongest aft ction for the plainti ff ; know that a cane was bruken over her. I have seen the ruled dull, at an 'dem:cc of Is. per qr. over last Saturday's Tiactia-st Graemend, July 24, from Ghent aseries(hyllriLladret h !Every Friday Liverpool ( Arrived . Ti „ eiee,cheec, tee, wit h out emeng the reply, after and wished, if the young lady would accede, to make pro. female prisoner waiting fur the child when she had been d request , and commanded fully rates. Flour was in goo d ls. l' . iiii nes -et Gravesend, July 24, from e sea LoterkerbyUnited !eats renorking tta 1 t ibis was a rase wh i c h h a d i nert Noels of marriage to her. She was sent for from her sent ( or an errand, and whenshe had come home I have w eek's currency. Berle for grinding Fries coca - at rahnouth 23 front per sack over last thedeficiency .y , July i being { appl ied by to- Genoa-at Falmouth, July 22 from - Galait Wag/ - N-July 76 Noma A aortead.rV.Statesitilto August 3 Ureteral , ' I August 2 Southampton July 27 lather'. house, and in the presence o f the aunt the seen her knock her head- fi rst into the passage. The child purposes was iiae been •fleet:mewls ee tatkemp argue dupon the construction of the statute of d • Yarmouth defendant stated to Misa Tweddle that he was anxious to used contently to come out robbin g and crying. I have reign, w importe t. Beane main, but that it iuvulved the eonsideration Cl Ines- were scarce, end well maintained lat 3 rates; 42e. to 440. CILIUM-at Gravesend, July 24, from Denmark _no/ MlSept. 1...-. ..... Southamptoa. August make her his wife, and she ease end that she was younger seen the male defendant slap and scold the child, and use GleCHWit- T ea -st Gravesend , July 24, from Hamburg ta . tolyea Mertleillea) h seta, 8 Meyer do of higher importance and more general application than he considerably, that he associated with the first very bad language towards her. The female ill-used her was the current price for prime lots. Peas were small offer Grow-at Graveseed. July 24, from s tea m Ditto (vie Cape of Gond than that statute, p ceded to deliver judgment, coca- than of the county, and was considered, no doubt, supe. most. The child often complained of being hungry, and and small demand ;no change in value. Oats were a large Gunnies-at Gravesend, July 23, from Norway Holm) !C Outuat 4 Plymouth .. , Creedal eluding as ftelows: Looking at the whele of the case - su pply , chief' •of foreign and Scotch • p rices Is per quarter Come Deo-at Gravesend July 24 from GOttf nburi A Itha (‘1 tat COOO ...1% ! July 30 at th , state of the mind of this lady-at the state of her riot to her both in point a wealth and rank and position that she was cumpellcd to get up at six o ' alock in the morn- ,' ' - A exandria of life, and she telt those circumstences presente d obstacles log and do evarly all the work of the house, while her advance. nand, July 23, from smerna el' e,e,34,llinetme. Dover . , July 2fir health-at the state of her intelligence -at then tenons.- at Griivesenel. July 24, from Bdmidem Alelandria NI, IMB:oth 4 woo. ..mithamptoo 'Auguste of the trainactions into which she entered-I feel which could not be well got over. Defendant replied that mother remained in bed till eight o'clock. Pentenonovein, July 23.-With • large supply of Wheat ye eeeeeee _„ e o races , j nd, illy 23, from Norway _Whereas 33 i lia] of the mouth wouthemptos. Almost' it my duty to set aside all these deeds and to make a decree he had considered those circunistances, and assured her that Mary Ann Ridley confirmed the above. the trade ruled dull, but still fresh thrashed parcels could lISIBUSTIM -at Graeesend, July 24, from. Rlchibuct 1 ...lOUS , .7'. .aily Dover .. ... Dully to that ,fleet, and that the trustees do execute a re-con- they were no obsteclee. His intentions were pure and Rebecca Davies, residing in the same house with the de- not be bought lower. Very little spring Corn, and prices MULDA-at Gravesend, July .4, from Denmark tnaett ?I I rob of etto raor.fi ionutharripton. Augustl6 honourable, and he pressed her to receive him as her se- fendants, had heard and seen the child beaten ; the women nominally as last week. li . . s-at Falmouth. July 21, from Alexandria "cum A3reri MI Oh of the oteunth ISoulbsinplOß. At:MIS IS veyance. Though 1 acquit all the gentlemen in these ISAIMIJA-atGraversod i July 23, from. Sweden Cape of Gool Elope 14 lith of the mouth! Plymouth .. I July 26 transactions 01 the slightest impropriety, y cannot help (opted traitor. :she delayed giving on answer until the fol- ill-used her oftener than the man. 'LEADING, July 23.-We had a very fair supply of Wheat Jona Houma-at Gravesend, July 23, from odesaa Case de Verde Si 14th of the month I Plymouth ...'July 26 lowing day, when she would thick it over. On the neat The child wee examined by Mr . Norton ; it exhibited a to-day, sellers arked higher prices than last week. The Joie -at Gravesei.d. July 24, from Ceylon (see Dottie) thinking that their acted, as Lord Ellenborongh has said, Antlerp day defendant called upon her, and she consented to accept sad spectacle, its little body beiog covered with braises and blue's, however, acted cautiously, and, although sales were JOBASSIO CMINIATINA -at Grucmcm. July 24, from Norway Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ...IJulo 26 io " honest error:* I recommend this lady to consider, in him. During the remainder of the year, be whited the sadly discoloured. The appearance of the child excited expected at somewhat higher prices, yet the trade ruled Lass-at Graveassid, July 14, from ........ ors „ hom lienliel Wei ..... T Won.,Wed..34Frid Ootohamptotn i Tuik.Sat a liberal spirit, whether she will not pay the costs or the onng lady almost daily, and when Naworth Castle, which the commiseration of all present. very dull, several lots renaming unsold. Oats scanty sup- Lamina-at Gravesend, July 24, from Gravetnes tlutt 13 iXadallt^.• f mono Soutlamptom!Augest I trustees, bat the decree will make no provision as to the g MAO‘ , ST-at Grassland, July 24, from .. Harlingen China (see India) ed been partly burnt down, was rebuilt, and was being The defendants, in mitigation of their conduct, said that ply, and something dearer, as was also Barley. Beaus and costs of the trustees. oneave-at Greneend, July 23, from minim C 63 .'"ntin^lAP T ,M1,17,24,5c270f os. [locos refurnished, he took her and her aunt to seethe furniture, the child was dirty, lazy, and inclined to telling lies, and Peas unaltered. Constantinople lra 4thicame orison:l Southampton. Autustli Mr. Wickert. 'ince for the costs of the Attorney-Gene- Mane-at Gravesend. July 24, from. Denmark remarking that if some of at accorded with the taste of the that they had not corrected it more than was necessary. w isesee, J u t 23 wems Cont. of Europe K& N iF ee i ee d a ily Dover nl, who appeared in performance of a public duty. y ._.... .have only a small supply here MAIO OF Koorr-att Gravemnd, July 24, fromfarmed'. The female durin g the investigation ' young lady he should purchase some like it fur his own displayed the greatest Maz Gass vox Scuweats-at Grimaced, Jetty 24, from Alexandria Erna (see India) Hi. Rumen said that the Atturney-Lieneral must haveto-day of any kind of Grain, and our farmers ask such neon Ml 4 N 'Toler daily Door ....... Twilled/4 his eau . drawing- Teem. Ile made known to his friends his iaten - effrontery. . high prices for Wheat as prevent business to any eitent MISIMVA- at liraCesentl, Julp24, from Norway fdr. Norton in commentin o Lien to marry Miss Tweddle, and he requested her and her • • , gon gross cruelty evidenced but in the sales made the extreme prices of last week are 1"1"11 b"lll°tr ucerPw ' July 23. 'Mai Adelaide elbeelter -- • M.4, 7,17,20,270 m. huthrimpbm. July 26 Mr. Matins said that the plaintiff would pay the coats out Meneare-at unsure July 22, from Warsetiks Own' (roe India) aunt not to make any secrecy of the matter. He repro- against the defendants, said that such conduct towards a of pocket of the trustees ; and also of Mr. Quillen. paid. Spring Corn in good demand at former rates. l'rices Nicow-at Falmouth, Jule 23, from Constenun plc °Te7town M i Ine &tether/matte i 3outhampten. August 1 seated and introduced her to all the meet fashionable mere infant was not warranted even by any habit it had to the growers : Wheat, red, 445. to 535. per qr. • white, 475. Own-et Falmouth , July .3 from Dame Hamburg ' Datable le Friday I Lordoa --- --- - - and icfiuential circles of the county as his intended wife. got. He sentenced the woman to three months' imprison. to 55. . Oats 10d. to ltd . Beane, -' ° -elf Liverpool, Jul ' per stone. 38s. to 40s. semes Y 23 elaniensh M . Led of the moan Isouthasapton. August I ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. So things went on up to the year 18e50, when for some meat with hard labour, and as the husband had not treated reason or other the defendant thought Proper all it quite so badly he would only send him for one month, • • Der or. ' Orinthim-at Gravesend, July 24. from Orro-at Gramserd, July 23 from Memel H dond ....Strabund HmOnnte le vicatnm. & Salt, !London 111.17 th of the mart' , sout eon:pion. Aunnstlit Woaceseen, July 23 .- There ..‘.... -ere was a fair supply of Wheat Ouse Baser - at Gravesend: July 24, from Dentate I oills(viaSouthainpL) le alba - IC:Sof most/ I southampton. Arrived at once to discontinue his visits, and avoided every chance of also with hard - labour. HOME CIRCUIT.-I.i.wEs, JULY 23. meeting the young' ady. The consequence was that her health The at on hearing her sentence appeared completely at market today, fur which much higher prices were de- !_r T imme . -at Graweeemi, July 23, from Sweden India (via 11-menles` hi euirriathof roonil 'Omar ..-... July 11 °dead lonian hies (we Isaila) ci ao .. mos. became seriously affected, at one time so much so that ap- meet fallen. The child was removed to the workhouse. mended, but the trade tined dull at an advance of Is. to r,_! . _ 1!a .. -- a a t t G O r r a sjsstbd i. . jtivlyjr, from [mime -.mai le Twice 40. i!, 'l-0, head ... Twice dok Frederace Wilson Clark, 25, was indicted for feloni- prehension were entertained for her life. She was often 2s. per qr. Ihe high prices demanded for Barley pre- [ eu ee-ess " vented much changing hands. Oats fad. to 19. per qr. o IMPASIAL-at Gravesend, July 24, from Hoolsel Malta Lisbon N 7.', 17, &27 dm. wotithiapton. Leered Gusty asnalling Sarah Trice. found weeping in the dead of the night, and expressing dearer. On Beans the turn was in favour of sellers. Peas Piscere-a; 23, s I 24, from Madeira li July 30 • Plymouth .. July 28 • tilata CaaL-at Gray n J 1 y _ _ There was also an indictment against the prisoner fora sorrow on account of the treatment she had received. Newfoundland halts (see India) Eventually she wrote to him requesting en explanation of FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. unaltered. PIUTIMUthro -at Falololllb, July 23, from °dew robbery upon the premier 'Attie, it being alleged man aggrava-&MIMI. Psom-at Falmouth, Judy 23, trom . Malta N7If 19 :7&3OMMD:,ver .- .... July 29 lion that at the time of committing the rubbery the phi hies:endue, and the following was the defendant's newer, Toxic, July 23. We have a good show of Wheat at this itheos (a )-at Bouthampum July .2, front ' 4 '4l7 Mauritius (see India) " ' Alexandria _ , • saner . was armed with an offensive weapon. dated April 5, 1850 : At a Special Session, held at the Court-house, day'. market, but millers not being willing to accede to the Sas snaumen-at Pinwale July 22, Rom extravagant rates demanded b farmers 1 led y , on.y a lim brenax-at Gravesend, July 13, from St. bides "' n e e v 2nd of r e month ittoUthanipten. Auguet I Mr. Denman appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Edition "My deer Mary,-I have got your note from Mn Osborn-street, Whitecha 1 Mr. Reynolds , the High Con -pe , .... De k Monte Video II oth of the montb'Southampton. ougustl6 . •.... ............ Bum .. defended the premier. Tereddle, and you need not thick you have given me the s t a ble , prosecute d the undermentioned tradesmen fo rites of last The following are the present prices: tenor Dearman's.- st Gravesend, July 24, from Lords "Pm 0 StA 1311:.5th0f Mgt Dover The learned counsel in opening the ease for the prows. slightest offence-nothing of the kind. It is only the heat, white. 625. to 649. per qr. imperial ; red, Os. elocainnee-al Gravesend, July 23, bum hot described it as being one of a singular nature , era painful circumstances under which I am placed, of which offences in their trmling i Antwerp gew ZO•& 114 Be prirate ship .. Corium ports Coteries to CDs. • Malt, 58. . to 60s • Oats, 10 d . to lld of 8A111•111- at Gravesend, July 24, from account of the ciretosubutesa of the offence having Ines you are aware, that have prevented me coming as usual to George Trail, a ship.chandler, at 43, Wapping street , St. 141 be Floe *. • Floor, 451 to 475. per sack of 280lbe. per Men° Das tisaironsu-at Graverend, July 24, feta 0 __,,,, Psnal Maim T ithth:Jillith ..tuot 11-eger Anna II committed so far back as the year 1848 , and the atrocity Askerton. 1 have felt that bad I done otherwise I should George's-in-the-East, was charged with having in use 14 e . • ; ' ' Tairon-at Gravesend. July 23, from Koa T e °4;;; Peninsula I Ithl7th77thast sum I SouthamptOn. Arrived with which it had been effected. have acted unfairly towards yourself. I shall always enter- bad weight., and fined 41. saIikCALDT. July 23 .- At our country markets this week, TaioraT-nt Oranlentl , JUT, 24, from Unmoor° Peru P Mil & ILL of mo.,Soutlianapton. August I Sarah 'lnc.,i a leery respectable looking woman, apple tale towards you the greatest regard, as well as towards the Samuel Statchburg, also a ship-chandler in the same the exciting accounts received from the southern markets Tmatala-at Liverpool, July 13, from peter .. Port Natal we ep b etween f orty an d fifty y ears old, deposed that she whole of your family, but the explanation which I once gave street, 21., for five illegal weights. had the effect of making one farmers ask very extravagantly Tannime-at Liverpool, July 23, from flatus-at Falmouth, July II from Catania Sicily Mail V enez uela O e Y N .1411 , ~,'. 3.k. t .r.. 1 Dover .N SOO ith23thofor n Dover AUglat. 2 lived with her husband , at a village called Gaston, near you or previous occurrences, and which still hang over my Edwin Henry Dove, a chandler, of 41, Wapping-street, high prices for Wheat, which prevented sales being made emi eeirr e ee e w e e j e t 'r e m - 7 tY, 8 ,. Join Dover. Oa the 11th February, 1848, about five o'clock ,a head, compels me to abandon the intention I most seriously 205., for six short weights. to any extent. Oats sold freely at about 6d. to Is. per qr. Von- alGravesend, July 24, from Amsterdam Van Diemen's Land owe the totting, she was returning to her own bane from a entertained. I have done all in my power to avert this, but William Watkins, a street costermoneer, residing at 12, advance. Neither Barley, Beans, nor Peas offering. Voiaer-at Gravesend , July 23, from village called Inekland, and in doing so she had to ems • M hal heels io vain. Believe me very faithfully Youree Charlotte -street, Betlinal-green, was adjudged to pay ;Me Here to-day we had only moderate supplies of Wheat and Wm-emu - at Omemend , July 22, from field. While she was creasing this field the prisoner came tip "J. H.altaner." for • • measure that was 7 oz. short in a quart, and nix light Oats, and only one parcel of Barley. 11 , gh prices being roolavoace -at Gravesend, July 23, from Tonoingen • When any of there dates fall on • Sunday the matte will he de. Wendel 'patched un the folluwin r day, with the exception of thore for India asked, sales were slow ; however, an advance of la. per e v i s cli iiw r om iN ii i :r i t t ,r .4.4.4rd . Jul y 24 ' to her and without seyieg a w erd tv put his arms round her The painful circumstance referred to was a difficulty in weights. itt: ;mouth, July 13, B ettl i ggeL i and AUstralla ( vii Southampton), which will be dispatched the day on Wheat arid O ats were realised. neck and intimated an intention to commit an assault upon which he had involved himself by making a previous Smith and Pinner, provision dealers, 124, Royal Mint- Wheat, oes. to 6 . YOLILTOWn- at Portsmouth, July 22, &gm London erecediner. her. Bbe screamed and begged him to deader, spun which promise to nether yowl, lady at Trentham. He street, Whitechapel, were complained of fur using a ma. peer. ; Barley, 345.; Oats, 2 2 .. to 25e. ; Oatmeal, per bag - . _.. _ he milled • lane class keit. from his Docket_ •and mid •• If had honed to eat out of that difilealtv he the chins with a dranzht of 2 ox. easiest a Purchaser. canoed of .-MUlhe o 3116 to 32 5• TILE U'EATHP.It TAIII.F- Freda,. lot Miens Clack, 25, was indicted for feloni ously malting Sarah Trice. There was also an indictment against the prisoner for a robbery upon the pruenuirin, it being alleged man aggrava tion that at the time of conimating the rubbery the ri mer was armed with an offensive weapon. Mr. Denman appeared far the prosecution. Mr. Eibton defended the prisonir. The learned counsel in opening the ease for the proms tint, described it as being one of a singular nature, es account of the circumstances of the offence having bees committed so far back as the year 1640, and the atrocity with which it had been effected. Berah Trier, a Ivory respectable looking woman, appii matly between forty and fifty years old, deposed that she livid with her hothead, at a village called Gaston, near Dover. On the 11th February, 1848, about five o'clock la the evening, she war returning to her own house from • village celled Dockland, and in doing so she had to crass a field. While she was crossing this field the prisoner came op to her and without saying a w ad he put his arms round her neck and intimated an intention to commit an assault upon her. Bhe screamed sad bogged him to denier, upon which he pul:ed &lane clasp knife from his pocket, sad said If you mesa that, 111 cram your mouth and kill you." The sight of thee halts and the threats of the prisoner alarmed her so mar that she was usable to offer any mere resist- roe, and the prisoner then succeeded in perpetrating the offence with which he wee charged. Having done this, be sided her pockets of all the money and everything elm they ertalaird, and took two rings from her fingers and ran off, and with more difficulty she succeeded is getting home and Immediately gave information of what had occurred. The v constable and some other persons went shortly after wards app ehend the prisoner, but they could not find him, mid she did sot see him again until be was taken into cu rdy about two months ago. 31r. RAM, laboured with a geod deal of isseanity to show the partiality of the precut:4 being mistaken aa to the ideality of the prisoner, and he urged upon the jury that, U they had the slightest doubt upon the matter, they might, and especially la so serious a cam, to give him the benefit of that doubt. The goateed judge having mused up, the jury at once Mused • verdict of (leaky. His lordship in pamsng ammo, said that the ptiesser had been convict of • most abominable outrage on a l respectable woman, and the ease presented a memorable 'sample of justice overtaking an offender, although she war sometimes slow in the penult. Everything that in vaulty could devise had been urged en his behalf, but he win g lad to see that the jury were too enlightened to permit themselves to be mystified by such arguments, and had returned the only verdict warranted by the evidence. The case appeared to him to retain every element of atrocity ; for having gratified his criminal passions, the primer had then carried out the bas and miserable object of, plunder. Under all the airmiutances, he felt it :to be his duty to order him to be transported for twenty yens. The remainder of the day was occupied in disposing of cases of • similar kind, the details of which are unfit for publication. In one case five young men, who were charged, one as principal, and the others as accessories to the cern mission of • gimlet crime, were all convicted, and sen tenced to be transported for twenty year. The painful circumstance rekrred to was a difficulty in which he had involved himself by making a previous promise to another young lady at Trentham). He had hoped to get out of that difficulty by the payment of 2,0001. and repeatedly said he had no doubt be should be aide to do so. That however was • mere idle pretest, as the defendant had since married a Miss Lacy, who was not the young lady at Trentham. Shortly after this the plaintiff, um furtanately, lost her father and uncle, but she avoided pressing her claim until she found that the defendant had married Miss Lacy. The Rev. J. Bell, of Boltslerstone, wrote to the defendant CO behalf of the plaintiff, and called upon him to state what reparation be was prepared to make for the serious injury he had inflicted upon Miss Twaddle —elms was not actuated by any feeling of revenge—and although she had suffered by his eouduct, she did not wish to lower him in the opinion of those whose regard he had well earaed. Defendant replied be was quite prepared to meet any proceedings that might be adopted towards him, and the action was commenced. Several wanness having been called in support of the shove, Mr. Temple •ddreased the jury for the defendant, and adverted to the great difference between the posi tion in life of the plaintiff and defendant. He admitted that it was en imprudent set on the part of a man whoee disparity of age was so great,eompared with that of the plain tiff,but he denied that she ever had any real affection for ►im, and therefore there were no wounds of the heart. The de fendant did not east any imputation upon the character of the plaintiff, but he did complain of the way he had been treated. He ridiculed the idea of the young lady's nem being caused by the breach of contract, sad informed the jury that the defendant had been engaged to Miss Lacy I long before ►e married her. But there was one Incident in the history which afforded a key to the whole, Tiff., the discharge of the aunt from the farm she had occupied for some time rent free. In October, 1852, tke defendant mar ried his prese:.t wife, and five months we. allowed to elapse before any intimation was given him of the commence ment of proceedings. The learned counsel, therefore, implored the jury to send Mr. Ramsbay back to his own county with his reputation unsullied by this conspiracy against him. Mr. Justice Wightanan then summed up, end left the jury to determine whether, list, there was • contract of marriage, and if so, to what damages the plaintiff wee fairly entitled. Thtjury, alter a short deliberation, found • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3,0004. HAIATRAD S. TOAD.—Axotusa BREACH or PROMISE. Mr. Watson, in stating the case, said it was one of great cruelty oa the part of the defendant, who without any reasonable owe in the world, atter promising marriage to the plaintiff, broke off the engagement, and committer: other wrong,. no plaintiff. who was 29 years of age, was •milime s nail mekled with her father, an ironfounder at lhantard;amilbelloissdant,who was between 60 and 60,hsd Mined Ibmt 118.1wano es an ample fortune, and resided near =Theilelbsdant wed to visit the plaintiff's house, three years ago an intimacy sprung op between dm. Ho promised her marriage, and she con seated, MCdie did not wish it to take place until the defen dant's dawslatat was joined in wedlock, the latter young lady being AM to be married. At the latter end of last year it woo absrporse that the plaintiff was in the family way. MY unwed; much grief to the parents. The defen dant wee sent for, and was accused of being the cause of the plaintiff's state. lie did not confiv• to the circum staace, and upon being questioned about marrying her, he, for t h e Ant time, declined to fulfil the engagement. Having brought lasting shame upon the plaintiff and her family, the defendant, in the most becalms manner, said that he was too old to curvy, and that he would consider about it. From that time, in December last, the connexion was broken off. George Trail, a ship.ehandler, at 43, Wapping-street, St. George's-in-the-East, wee charged with having in use 14 bad weights, and fined 41. Samuel Stntcbburg, also a ship-chandler in the same street, 21., for five ilisgal weight.. Edwin Henry Dove, a chandler, of 41, Wapping-street, 205., for six short weights. William Watkins, a street costermonkter, residing at 12, Charlotte -street, Bethnal•green, was adjudged to pay ;201. for a measure that was 7 ox. short in a quart, and six light weights. Smith and Pinner, provision dealers, 124, Royal Mint street, Whitechapel, were complained of fur using a ma thine with a draught of 2 ox. sgsinst a purchaser, canoed by a piece of lead being hidden on the machine, and were sentenced to pay 50s. James Corner, chandler, 134, Mint-street, was tined 20s. for an inaccurate balance. Francis William Smith, a butcher, Mary Jones, grocer, Edward Agar, coal and potato dealer, and John Newsom, a chandler, severally of Mint-strcet, 10s. for false weights. Charles Macarthy, potato dealer, 3, Dock-street, NVbite chapel, 20e. for seven illegal weights. James Preston, marine store dealt r, Wapping, for a false balance, 21. George Edwin Reynolds, chandler, and Eleanor Cock burn, tobacconist, both of New Gravel-lane, Shadwell, 20s. each fur unlawful weights. George Drake, grocer and eheesemonger, Bedford-ter race, Bethnal green, 30s. for an unjust balance and Ave bad weight*. James Ellis, a miller, and George Barnes, a butcher of Old Ford, Bow, 20s. each for light weights. William Davis, a butcher at the same place, 20s. for short weights. Richard Miller, coal dealer, Barnet grove, Bethnal-green, 20s. for eight short weights. Coax, July 22.—We have little alteration to notice this week iu the corn trade, except for Wheat, which is firmly held at Is advance. Wheat in fair request at the advance noticed above. Indian Corn remains without alteration. Barley firm, and 3d. d . Oats without change ; this article is now in small compass, and held firmly. Flour moves off freely at the advance noticed in our last. Indian Meal and Oatmeal remain without alteration. The receipts of native produce to the corn market during the week have been—Wheat, 47 herr,* at 235. to 265. per brl.; Barley, 33, 12s. 9d. tolls. 6d. ; Oats, 405, lls. to 13s. Bd. And the receipts to this day's market have been: Oats, 121 burr's, at lls. 6d. to 13e. Bd. per brl. The following were then sentenced each to pay 10r. for unjust weights:—Samuel Bryant, chandler, 165, High street, Wapping ; George Hulse, greengrocer, Benner's lane ; Thomas Worster, butcher, High-street, flomertes Thomas Craig, chandler, Old Ford; and Thomas Henry Phillips, chandler, Old Ford. WATEMPOILD, July 23.—Our arrivals of Grlia since Sa turday lest are again large, particularly of Indian Corn, the import of which amounts to 10,390 qrs. Influenced by the improved accounts from England, our market has been characterised by great firmness, with a tendency to higher prices for Wheat and Oats. We have had 4 good demand for all descriptions of Foreign Wheat, and the rates realized have generally exceeded those current on this day se'anight by 64. per barrel. The supply of Oats continues inadequate to the wants of the made, and purchases can hardly be made on such good terms es at the close of last week : Indian Corn—The large quantity pressing un the market ex ship has caused a further reduction in prices, and all qualities most be noted cheaper by 3d. per barrel. At this decline the sale is by no means extensive. Flour has been in rather better request, at full prices. Numerous reports of the reappearance of the potato disease have reached us this week:—lmports:—Wheat, 6,870 qrs.; Indian Corn, 10,390; Flour, 114 sacks. Exports:—Oats, 4,700 barrels; Flour, 2,249 s acks. POULTRY, Re.-14 . 11WOATI AND LIADIWNALL, JOLY 23.-Oeese, 4s. to 65.6 d. ; turkeys, 06.0 d. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. Od. to 3..6d. ; tame rabbits, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto, 84. to Is. 2d. ; pigeons, 6d. to 9d. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 61. 6d. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 61. 6d. to 61. ; barn-door fowls, 31. 6d. to 6s. 6d.per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, 01 Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2a. 6d. to 34.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to W. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2a. Od. ; widgeons, 9d. to is. Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. Rnglish eggs, 71.6 d. to 84. Sd.; French ditto,6l. 6d. to 7s. Od. per 120; - Fresh but ter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb. FlBll.-111Ltairosovra, JULY 23.-Salmon. Bd. to Is. per lb. ; turbots, 2a. 6d.to 10e.; brills, Is. to be. ; cod fish, Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each ; soles.3d. to le. 6d. per pair ; Eels, 61. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 2a.; crabs, 6d. to 24.6 d. each; whitings, 2s. to Ss. Od. per not. : haddocks, fiel. to 7d.; dory', Is. to bs. ; mullets, Is. to 2a. 6d. each ; common oysters, 6s. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42a.par bushel ; mackerel, 30s. per hundred ; smelts, 2s. to ls. 6d. per dos.; elute. Od. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon; i bloaters, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. per doses ; fresh berrings, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, ss. to 8.. per.loo ; carp, 2s. per brace; tench, Oi. to 2s. per brace ; gurnets, 4d to la. each ; halibut, 6d. per:lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to bd. per lb.; prawns, 2s. so 2s. 6d. lb. ; flounders, Is. to Is. per dozen ; sturgeon, 6d• par lb. CRICKLADE MONTHLY CHEESE MARKET. The opening market, holden Tuesday the 19th inst., was attended with complete success. Nearly 25 tons of the various sorts were pitched, and all sold at good prices with the exception of one let of thick. A lot of beautiful pale thin belonging to Mr. Howse, of Ersey, near Cricklade, and a lot of thick, belonging to Mr. Hopkins, of the Parsonage Farm, Cricklade, and especially a lot of very prime loaf, from the celebrated dairy of Mr. W. J. Sadler, of Caleutt, attracted particular notice, all of which sold at the top prices, the loaf of Mr. Sadler realising 685., and consigned to Mr. Lovell, of London, for the shipping trade. There were other lots of this description, of superior quality, of Cheese so much sought titer for the shipping and Welsh trade. The members of the Borough and Hundreds, Mr. John Neild and Mr. A. L. Goddard, attended the market, and kindly took the chairs at the market dinners, Mr. Neild at the White Hart Inn, and Mr. Goddard at the White Horse lan, whore, on proposing the toast of " Success to the Cheese market," they took the opportunity of expatiating on the benefits of public competition, and urged the dairymen to persevere in supporting so desirable a mart for the sale of their commodity as a public Cheese market. The market committee were highly gratified at the result of their labours, and it is evi dent that the public are convinced the town of Cricklade is an excellent locality for the facility of public sale for the best North Wilts and Eastern Gloucester C ; and it ie expected that the quantity pitched at the next and future markets will be at least doubled. The future markets will be held on the third Tuesday in every month. lilr - ./acTwi;r then addressed the jury. He commented upon the great disparity of years between the plaintiff and de fendant. The defendant had been on intimate terms with the plaintiff's family. He had been in the habit of visiting the house; had smoked his pipe there; had joked with and kissed the plaintiff and her sisters, not improperly, but in the manner is which some old men were wont to do. It was ems of the most singular breaches of promise of mar riage he had ever heard in his life. There was not a single scrap of paper produced, declaring in glowing terms the affection which existed between the parties. What toss had the plaintiff sustained by not marrying the defendant ? Why, she had lost an old man, old enough to be her father. For his own part, he (Mr. K.) believed that the defendant had told the plaintiff he would many her only by way of joke, having no serious intention of fulfilling his promise. Mr. Justice Wightman summed up, and the jury gave • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 4001. I.7necrtia (July 211 ( July 29 Aujost 4 • Ault mill Daly Augusta Atum4lls Jul 26 (Jul y 26 EXECUTION OF A PARIIICIDL—Daguet, who was lately condemned to death by the Court of Assizes of the Creuse for having barbarously murdered his father, mother in-law, and sister, was executed last week in the market place at °tient. After his condemnation be manifested great repentance, and made daily presents of money to his fellow prisoners. Ile wrote letters to eiffaeut persons, in which he showed that he possessed a degree of education above his dais. He by some means got hold of an old penal code, published previous to 18,52, and reed again and again the clauses fixing the manner in which parricides shall be put to death. Ile was particularly concerned at the idea of having his hand cut off, and frequently talked of it. The chaplain assured him that that wu no longer done, the penal code having been modified on that point some years ago ; but he evidently could not bring himself to believe it. On the night preceding his execution be slept soundly. When awakened he expressed regret that the execution should take place at such an early hour ; uhe said if it had been later more people would have been present, and the example would have been greater. After attending mass, he took leave of his fellow prisoners, and gave his will to the chaplain. As in the case of parricides, his feet were then bared, a white shirt was put over his clothes, and a black veil on his head. He was then made to walk to the scaffold, the chaplain sopporting him. He displayed great firmness, and continued to con verse with the priest whilst the executioner read the sea. tines. He then laid his head oa the block, and as the knife tell exclaimed, " 011.0od have pity upon me I"—Gaiiimani. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exrrea, JILT 23. Xis Pow {fin.-111war Ma Jr.vica TaLrovvv. Cam) .. TIVIIMS.—VPILIoiv AsvAtx.T BY ♦ CLZA OTMAIf. This was • special jury case. Mr. Crowder sad Mr. Collier were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Slade and Mr. Mow bray appeared for the defendant. It was an action to recover eompensaticn in damages for if assault commute d by the Rev. George Ingram Fisher, • clergyman of the church of England, on Mr. William Creed, • geatleman residing at AblotskenweU, in the county of Devon. The damages were laid at Ave hundred pounds. It appeared from the opening of the learned counsel, and the evidence of the plaintiff, that the defendant was vicar of Abbotakenwell, and beige • " high churchman, "was sot very popular is the parish in consequence. It was alleged that before the rev. gentleman came there, snub harmony prevailed, bet that afterwards there was great division and unpleasantness. The plaintiff was an active teacher in the parish Sunday School, and exerted himself zealously in the educational work of the neighbourhood. The de fender'', however, made some objections to the teaching in the Sunday School, which was not so well up to the high church standard as Ito thought it should be, and • quarrel ensued between the portico Mr. Creed did not like the innovations in the church, and on one occasion walked out when public baptism was being administered in the middle of divine service. This widened the breach between them; and as this introdatt tion of baptising the children during the time of service was considered to be • novelty, Mr. Creed had some conversa tion with the d geatleman on the subject. He accused Mr. Creed of " being no churchman," to which that gentles.= replied that he held the same views u the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Fisher then said " the Archbishop of Canterbury is no churchman." Mr. Creed said, "Do you mean to tell me that the archbishop of your church is no churchman ? " Mr. Fisher thereupon shook hi• stick menasiogly at Mr. Creed. Subs( quently there was a dispute about a tithe apportionment map whit Mr. Creed's brother kept. The nd gentleman wanted to get this map into his possession, and notwithstanding that two-thirds of the parishioners signed • memorial against it, the defendant, in his application to quarter *eli sions to have the map removed from the custody of the plaintifFs brother, stated that its removal was prayed for by the general voice of the parish. The plaintiff thereupon wrote • letter to defendant, telling him that " he felt called on in the strongest terms to reprobate so gross • misrepresentation, as it was calculated to deceive the court, to defeat the ends of justice, and to thwart the almost unanimous wish of all interested in the matter." To this letter the defendant did not reply ; and on the 24th of February the plaintiff met him, and asked him if he had received his letter which he did not deign to answer. The plaintiff sail, If you do not answer it, I will make public your stetsons's ia court." To this the defendant replied You will say lam a liar, suppose " ? Plainti ff sai d " Unquestionably I shall, without you give me some ex planation." The defendant made no answer to this, but struck the plaintiff a violent blow with • hap stick, whisk stunned hint. He felt himself rselisig, and piped a its.. When culminations returned defendant was Mamdiag 112 the higher aids of him, striking at his head vial prim 1 of the suck. After the defendant had brokem ellek about the plaintiff, ha struck him violently , with his OM ; and then took him by the collar, dragged him off** tree, and struck him in the aide as • Anishing blow. The plaintiff did not strike the defendant again. He suffered much in his bead, and a surgeon attended him for a week afterwards. Mr. Gay, the surgeon who attended the plaintiff, described the injuries as very severe. There was a wound over Ms ear, about aa inch in length, and he was severed with bleed. There were severe blows on the upper lip, sad on the left hand. The wound on his head was severe, and he believed that "many skulls had bees free- Used with blows set mire severe than those inflicted oa the plaiatiff." its. mem 4 sibs iskaisist, armed his regret that his THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Dr. Ausnadasa lieu was summoned at the instance of George l'eiton, a cab-driver, 6,16.5, for refusing to pay him his legal fare. The cabman stated he took the gentleman from Titch. borne-street to Artillery place, where be remained more than twenty minutes, and he then drove the ch feudant to Greachurch.street. He offered to pay him his fare for the distance, but refused to pay for time, alleging he did not remain in his house more than ten minutes. ne defendant's servan t was examintd, and failed to pone the exact time the defendant remained in his house • lbe ems out a the cab. Mreeteletedtie cab-driver wu entitled to be paid dar=dritach as it was proved before him that ied been owe than a quarter of an hour, and MP oedema that ear to be paid, together with ss, for the emblem% kei et thee. BOW-STREET. Mr. Lewis, the solicitor, of Ely-plate, applied to Mr. Henry on behalf of Thomas Phillips, the cabman, for some means of redress wader the following circumstances: Mr. Lewis said he was aware that the New Cab Act gave no power of appeal against the decision of a magistrate, and therefore he was somewhat at a loss how to frame his ap plimthm. Hie client had bees convicted of an overcharge, and heed 40s. In default of payment he wu committed for a mouth, bet through the kindness of friends he had beet ad at liberty. The ground had been since measured, and dea Malmo, proved to be seven miles, instead of three, as ememend Mr. Band, the cemplitisaat. The cabman Milbid, aM, to have as oppartsaity of estahlishisi Me ail, eel an this web* (W. Lewis) sebettmed that MARKETS. COTTON.—Lreznroor., JULY 23.—The cotton market cleat d very steadily without change in quota . ions of yesterdny. The gales have beta estimated at 10,000 bales, comprising 8,000 Americans, of which exporters have taken 1,600, and speculators 500 bales; 600 Pernains, at 61d. to 7d.; 150 Bahia, at 61d. to 131 d. ; 260 Egyptian, at 61d. to 80. ; and 500 Surat, at 316. to 41d. MANCHWITIIR, JULY 23.—The prospect of a pacific set tlement of the dispute between Russia and Turkey has partially removed the check to bovines which the appre hensions of war have recently excited. The market ex hibits great firmness of tone, and a fair amount of business is doing. Goods and puns suitable for the home trade are in brisk demand at hardening prices. Warps and pin-cope, both of the lower and medium counts, are quoted ed. per lb. dearer than they were at the end of last week. There is rather more activity in yarns for export to the Continent ; but both goods and yarns, suited for India and China, eon tinue languid, and prices are rather drooping. The home demard is good in every department. Buyers are manifest ing a desire to extend their operations, and sellers, on the other hand, display increasing firmness in maintaining prima. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lmans, Juvr 23.—There con tinues to be a fair steady trade dcne in the woollen cloth muskets. The business done to-day has hem quite an ave rage one. Beavers, pilots, doubly milled clothe, and other similar heavy goods, constitute at present the principal de mand, and with goods of these kinds the market is very in adequately supplied. Prices are firm. Stocks continue low. There have been a good many buyers in the town during the week, which has caused great activity in the warehouses. A steady good trade is generally prevalent in woollen cloths. HARDWARE.—Biamixotum, JVLY 23.—Trade here continues brisk ; cadets are coming in rapidly, so there will he a very capital trade through die autumn at least. We noticed a month sines the suspension of Messrs Samuel Griffiths and Co., of Wolverhampton, and that the house had filed a petition under the private arrangement clauses. To-day a meeting was held arising out of these proceedings; it wu attended by a very large amount of the creditors, who unanimously acceded to the terms proposed, by which the property is vested in the official assignee, and the peti tioners will be relieved of their debts. It was understood that the firm would resume business as soon as the legal forms would permit, and several of the creditors present expressed their intention to continue their accounts with the... CORN.—CAIIIIMIDOZ July 23.—We had a lugs supply of Wneat offering from the farmers to-day, which met a slow demand at less mime, than last week. Wheat, 441. to 50s. ; old, 6Gs. Beans, 40s. to 42a.; Peas, 3Gs. Oats, 20s. to 24.. CANTERBURY, July 23.—We bad a large supply, and the market from 2s. to 3s. per qr. better. Brown Wheat, 48s. to 6.55.; white, 325. to Gls.; Oats, 22i. to 245. Beans, 38i. Pees, 37.. Gd. CARLISLE, July 23.—1 n to -day's market the prices again had au improved tendency, with a good demand for all kinds of grain. There was a good supply of Wheat in the market, but of Oats and Barley it was limited. Wheat, white, new, 23e. to 245. ; red, new, 225. to 235. ; Barley, new, I•2a. to 12e. 92.; Oats, potato, Bs. 9d. to 94. 6d.; com mon, is. 9d. to Bs. 6.1. ; Flour, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d.per stone ; Oatmeal, 21.; Ryemeal, ls. ; Barleymeal, ls. 4d. COLCHESTER, July 23.—An increased supply of Wheat, I sellers demanding an advance in price at the commence ment ; this checked business, and the market closed dull at last week's price. But little Barley, Beans, or I'cu on sale; the value unaltered. GLOUCRSTZR, July 23.—Finer weather to-day caused millers to get with much reserve; but farmers were un willing to sell, except at extreme rates. In foreign Wheat very few sales were made, but this description being so far below the value of English, weight for weight, holders showed no disposition to give way. Barley and Beans sell steadily at former prices. Oats find buyers at the advance of lid. quoted during the week. The disease in potatoes has appeared very generally throughout this district. Imports of the week ending July 23: Wheat, 28,809 qrs.; Barley, 600; Oats, 2,432; Beane, 2,677. GUILDFORD, Ju'y 23.—Our market was largely rap plied with Wheat, which was in lively demand, and com manded an advance of 2s. per yr, Wheat, 425. to Ms. ; old, 60e. to 68s. Barley, 28s. to 345. Bean•, 40e. to 445. Oats, 20s. to 2.5 e. HERTFORD, July 23.—The supply of Wheat fair ; the Roost parcels made Is. Bd. per load more mosey. Barley made fully as much as last week. Oats, Peu, aad Beau galls as pod trade. Wheat, 25.. to Ma. per load. Bas- ISAILBD. Grenada Bt. Thotr., Aeoun—from Gravesend, July 23, Auer—from Liverpool, July 23, ' A uly 23, AMMICA -luau Liverpool, July 4., AUTANCI-from Liverpool. July 23, to. . :itt;i. Atruz Mama zo Matz-from Livorpool, July U, . - ter...Valparakto Alma Sorm.-from Liverpool, July 23, to Lubeck IIL ouT - from Liverpool, July 23, to Rio Janeiro BAY *MAN -from Liverpool, July 33, to Pern.anbuco °sous Osr-Goo Gravesend, July 24, to Antwerp BATATIZA-from 091•01kad, July 24, to Rottert:itru Kt:ex-front Queenstown, July 21, to London CARL RICKARD -from Falmouth, July 22, to London C/TT or KOITAADAII-from GTATMITAI, July 24, to Dunkirk Cl/AMP/AI/I -from Oriented, July 24, to Duda( CAN/ATOM-from Gravesend, July 24, to &rake CHICTALIM-from Liverpon, Jul) .3, to Galle Couramoss- from Liverpool, J uly 23, to New Turk Draits-hum Gravesend, July 24, to Amsterdam RAIL Aimait-Iron Oravessud, July 24, to Rotterdam Emporauu- from Gravesend. July 23, to Hamburg heurso-from Gravesend, July 21, to Madeira Itusazto-from Gravemod, July 23, to Cadiz RITA -from Liverrol, July 23, to Nary. & MUM Homo- rom Liverpool, July 23, to New York ENGLINIMAX -from Queenstown, July 21, to "-Lorin-from Falmouth, July 20_ , to Loudon GAMIA-ATOOI Graveread, July 24, to S. Louse 001.1)TIPIDIA-from Lwerpool, July 22, to P. Phillip MAJUONGIII-- WM Gravesend, July 24, to Cape lemummo -from Falmouth, July 22, to London loom - 1/001 Gravesend, July 24, to Liverpool humersi.-from Gravesend, July 21, to Marburg Jays-from Gramear.d, July 23. to j Jam WILDM hem Fa/mouth. July 21, to ......crooo Leamoo--from Falmouth, July 23, to Londe& Lemma GIiIIaSTIMI-from Gravesend, July 23, to ... . . -.Havre Loup J. Roseau.-from Gravesend, July 24, to Harlingen INAITIT. ETAJOI -from Gravesend, July 24, to New York Niw earns-from Gravesend, July 24, to Cardiff MAT Quash-ham OTATI Tend, July 23, to ». Rotterdam IL Town Mosaux-from Oraveseod, July 23, to Rotterdam Mame-from Liverpool, July 23, to Arthur! Mune A 111) ItactraL- !rum Plymouth, July 22, to Loudon MIMIC/ATM-from Pill, July 21, to .........i a ltr oog na Narrosa-frout Gravesend, July 23, to NAVTILVD-from Granvead, July 23, to Nimilfden Msg.'s/. (s.)-from Liverpool. July 23, to .......ftssa POICATAONA-from Liverpool, July 13, to aisles Pt ILIS-troof Gravesend, July 23, to P. Phillip You,:-from Falmouth, July 21, to Newfondland Rsoscoa-from Queenstown, July 21 21 to to. ... Logsdon ROYAL I%year/too-from Liverp J 001, uly , Aden Bas. I...wartime-from Liverpool July 23, to Boston Soso-lion Gravesend, July 24, to Antwerp Tuouse H. Pawns-from Liverpool, (July 23, to Philadelphia Tat:us-hum Liverpool, July 23, to Lisbon :Irmo SAll -from Liverpool July 23, to Calcutta Trrottu-from Llyerp oo: ot J uly 23, to. Newfoundland Torrey-from Ora July 23, to (,tend VI/MIA- VI-from OMIT , J July 23, to Sydney Ws. Raremosa-trom Liverpool, - July 23, to. New York - . ._. ._._ Yak Viumei—trom Liverpool, ...Tali 23, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Powell, from Akyab to Falmouth, March 22, iat. 7N., lon. 09 Moons, of I.2verpool, bound south, July IS, la.. 43.00 N., lon. 10.51 W. Eleven (brig), from Odeon, July 3, 39 miles N.W. of Cape Bt. Vincent. Glasgow `chip), bound loath, with emigrants, July 13, lat. 11.17 N., ion. 10.51 N. John, 01 Newfoundland, from Liverpool, July 1, let. 44 N., lon. U W. Jager (brig), of and from Liverpool for Demerara, July 13, let. 40.34 N., lon. 12.41 W., out eight days. Lara (barque), from London for Demerara, all well, July 13, Ist. 42.45 N. toe. 12.45 W. Mary, Hedger, from London for Moreeton, out 25 days, Jens 13, let. 11.25 N., low. 21.43. Mary Frances (brigantine), from Liverpool, July 12, let. 50.9 N., lon. 1/1.51 W. Moulton, for Australia, June 2. let. 9.5, lon. 20.13 W. flapmina, from Liverpool, June 3, out 42 days, lat. 2 9., lon. 11.3 W. New World, from Liverpool foe New York, July 10, let. 47 N., lon. 29 W. _ _ _ Ileft;;l ' us, from London for Melbourne . June 4, let. 1.56 N., lon. LH W. Serinaspetato, from Bristol for Ceylon, June 4, lat. 1.56 N., lon. 21.54 W. Undaunted (British barque), 50 days from London for Port Phillip, all well, May 31, lat. 2ifaz S., lon. 23 W. DISCOVERY op AMBER.—Pieces of Amber have for some time past been found on the Coast of Courland, but in such 'mall quantity that it was hardly considered worth while to collect them. In recently cutting a canal for draining a lake near that of A:nerd'', on the eastern coast of Courland, between 67 deg. 10 min. and 58 deg. 20 man. of north latitude, and not far from the Gulf of Riga, pieces of amber were found, and, on the search being continued, more pieces were picked up on the banks of the Lake of ' Annear' itself. At lint the discovery was kept secret, as the lakes belong to the Crown, and the amber was secretly sold for small sums by the persons who found it. But the inhabitants of the adjacent villages gradually became ac quainted with the fact, and they made a practice of going en mesas on Sundays to collect the amber. The priests, annoyed at seeing the churches abandoned, made inquiries as to the cause, and, on learning it, made it known to the authorities. The quantity of amber already sold by the peasant' to Jew dealers has brought them in not less than 4000 silver roubles (the rouble is 4f. Sc.); but that is consi derably less than its real value. The pieces of amber are for the most part transparent, and some of them are so large that they fetch from five to six roubles. In some of the pieces winged insects have been found. MURDER of AN ENGLISHMAN IS GALLICIA.— The German journals relate an 'unordinary and improba ble account of the recent discovery of a murder saki to have been committed 14 years ego at Lemberg, in Gallica'. In 1839 en Englishman a-rived in that town, having in his possession, says, the account, 00,0001. (1,500,000 f.) Soon after his arrival at an hotel, he requested a waiter to con duct him to a bath. On reaching the place, the waiter and the master of the establishment agreed together to wand nate the foreigner and to divide his property between them. The disappearance of the Englishman was the less remarked, as he had hut just arrived at the hotel when he went to the bath, and had not yet been inscribed an the police book, and the house besides was very full. The master of the bathe accounted for his sudden acquisition of riches by say ing that he hail a legacy left him ; and the waiter went into limitary, where be fought in the ranks of the insurgents in 1848 and 1849, and afterwards took refuge in Turkey, where he revealed the fact to some of his companions in exile. Among them was a native of Lemberg, who on returning lately to his country, revealed the fact to the polies, and the skeleton was discovered in the place pointed out. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, Jcsr 25, 1653. The state of the Weather at each of the following plates at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The st•uot.' ar• arranged in order of latitude. Linnatinu—S.W.; Calm ; Overcast. MULLINGAIL—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Soccitaxtrros—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. P 31.1( EETONE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BASINGSTOKE —N.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. HEIZNWICH—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. firkooD—W. ; Calm ; CiOUllOll. CAMBRIDGE—S.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. CREWE—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. HOLYHEAD—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. WHITBY- N.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SHAD—S.W. ; Strung Breeze ; Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time far publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. PORTSMOUTH—S. E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Scud. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Futimiroxs—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. TUNBRIDGE—S.W.; Gontle Breeze; Overcast. BASINGh roica—S.W.; Calm; Scud—Rain. Giammwicit—S.S.W ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SrnooD—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swinnox—S.W. ; Light Breeze ; Rain. LEIGnros—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Light Rain. CAmisaiDos—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. CuswE—S.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YARMOUTH-B.W ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. HOLYHEAD—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SNAP —S.E. ; Calm ; Ocercuat. Fnartan RAILWAY Tnarrio.—The following are the last Worna of the grain receipts of tue irrineipal French nulway Noternssa.—Prop Ju b ZA) July LS: Passengers. 354,730 f.; goods, 510,322 f.; total, er.9,032f. 604)1X.—erom July 10 to July 16: Passengers, 123,442 f.; goods. 100,961 f.; total, 230,1'6f. Elarns.—Prean July 10 to July I 6: Passengers, 49,135 f.; goods. 57,710 f.; total, 102,913 f. OILL/AVII AND BILANCII LINEP.—From July 10 to July 16: P 61166216 gore, 304,217 f.; pods, 356,400 f.; total, 690,2171. Ibrassarivao —From July 2 to July 9: Porosities, 264,319 f.; goods, 2:6,6.7f. •, total, 560,931 f. BOLL—From July 4 to July 10 : Passengers, 35,193 f.; 'coda, 31,6171.; total, 66,7101. Moieraasso.—From July 9 to July 13: Passengers, 10,314 f.; goods, 13,355 f. ; total, 26,069 Lrotra—Pram July 10 to July If,; Passengers, 228,129 f.; goods. 163,3941. ; total, i.92,125f. Wisrman.—Yrom July 11 to July 17 : Passecirrs, 123,736 f.; goods, 16,221 f. total, 149,,660f. Lena. ro !arum as taram.- July 2 to July 8: Famine% 84,512 f.; goods, 81,4191.; foul, 165,971 f. _ - [AdVertifseMetlt.]-HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS HAVIS MAKI, MAMY rtlrOTS AFFLICTED WITH &Tarr, Stan. ICTIC HTMgr. AND DIS,AZIUI or TRZ RElN.—Scurvy, Ringworms. and other cutaneous disorders arc engendered by the impurity of the blond, and the only sure means to eradicate such complaints is to undergo a course of ilollo.rar's Pita, and at the same time apply es. ternahy his invaluable ointment. Cures performed by there wonder. fill medicines are daily attested, proring their astonishing efficacy In pacifying the blood, strengthening the constitution, and re.establah mg health. They are equally certain in the cute of cancerous Pores. ulcerated wounds, and glanduliu dwellings, and persons so abided ahouid have recosne to thee excellent mediriess.-Sold by all druggists, and at Praimor Dalloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOlM.—July 22, at Marlboough-place, St. John's-wood, Mrs. A: Boyd, of a daughter. BROWN B.—July 20, at Tort ington equate, the wife of G. L Browne. Esq., of a eon. COCKO.—Ju.y 19, at Mount-plc...rant, Liverpool, the wife of W. Ls Cocks, k eq , of a dauaLter. HARTLEY.—JuIy 20, the Cie of J. W. Hartley, Earl., Otley, of • daughter. HULME. —July 20, at Bursleden, near Southampton, the wife of the Rev. O. Lttilme. of a son. HUM BERT.—JuIy 21, at St. Olsee's Rectory, Southwark, the wife of _the . R . ev.l...Hutabert, of a son._ 111.7151iVI.—July So.the trite of Mr. D. flushes, of Cathie, e a son. PRZSTON.—/uly 20, Mrs. C. Preston, of Belle Vet-terrace, Her, of • an WAaORD-GO ?NALL.— July 19. at Peek Cottage, Bentley, nett Ipswich, tha wile td J. U. Walloed•Goenall, Esq., eta daughter. MAIUUAcxs. CONYERS—WOOD.—Juiy 21, at --------------- Chapel, Leeds, by the Rev. R. llorstlild, Mr. O. Conyera, to Jane Rick., daughter of Mr. T. Wad., of Becketratreet, Ler.l4. DIMMERS—DEED:EFL—JuIy 20, at Kingston Chapel, Hut!, by the Rev. J. Hargreaves, Mr. J. B. Dimbleby, to Sarah, youngest daugh. ter 14 the Lire Mr. W.Odicer, of Hull. HOLDER—ST. GEORGE.—JuIy 21, at Holy Trinity Church, Dirken. bead, by the Rev. 11. St. George, P. W. Holder, Esq., of Liver. to b r trent, daughter°, Lltut..-CoL St. George, of Parkfleld s Birke n NOßLE —ELLIS.—JuIy SO, at Rt. James, Paddington, by the Rev. Dr. Browne, J. Noble, Esq. of Upper Bedford-plate, to Elie. Anal, eldest daughter of the late Capt. O. Ellie, of the Bengal Artillery. NEALE • WRIGHT.—tulr ::(1, at St. Marra, R'uolnoth, W. 1). Neale. kAq., son of W. Ne.le, Esq., of Fordham Cambridgeshire, to uterine Lisa, third daughter ot the late C. J. Wright, Esq., of Ipauich, and late of Ware, Herts. PRAIT—BSLDOCK.—JuIy at Southill, ;war Rigelesuade, by the Rev. C. Baldock, F. Pt. 1.. Pratt, Eeq., of Creation,. yountreq son of the Rev. J. Pi.tit, Rector of Pa -ton. to Fanny, youngest daaghter of the late W. Naldoek, Eeq., of 14-tmen, Kr nt. Pa; ibYN—JONES.—JuIy at it. James* Piccadilly, by the Lord Bishop of Llandaft, E. Prig)) n. Eeq., late b tt Dragoone, eldest son of Capt. Mohr+, of 1 orighripe. Gloucestershire, to Cttarlivie Sey mour, secone daughter of the late B. Junes, Esq., of pare, cod Der Ormond, Cardiganshire, Tei'KER-1)A W.—July 20, at the Ebenezer Chapel, Plymiutb, by the Rev. dr. Lied, Mr. W. Tucker, of Briton We. Plymouth, to Mare net chapter, (Liughttr of air. G. Haw, ul Modtgary. DE.tTES. DANSEY.—JuIy 21, In Lender), Col. Danny, C.D., Royal Artillery. Id I.—Ji.ly 21, at B.bro-gtove, Totte.ham, Sarah, widow of the late 1. Mum, R N., of Maulador.e, Kett, aged 63. 1..1M r..- July 21, at Walaut.tree-bire. Nottingham, Catherine, relict th Mr. Lamb, late of Girton Con. non, Nottingham, aged 60. M ACFAiILA NE.- July 22, tit Lit frivol, Mr. J. Maclarlane, o 1 the Lirerisa.l Mail," aged 53. MOkilllS.—July 20, at lliglhatrtet, Presteipi, Mrs. Jane Morrie, aged :9. SAN I/Alt:L-1111y 2n, Sarah, wife of O. Bandar., Esq., of Mar.den. street, Low-laill, Liverpool, agul 71, Prdded and PubWWI bp Wilma'. lino HAI" of No. Lombard. street. in tin , City of imam, hirer, st the °Mon in Lombard. Welt, in the precinct Ot Wlthetriars. Mossmr, Amy U. 105. / I