The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-01 00:00:00

La intelltatittt. EQUITY COURTS.—BATtilliki. Sr roes Vim' trandsat.r. a. at Last own Butox's La'cu ItCt uP . &SWAMI. COOTS OF 1411 " 1.7 ... 1 . 241 . In this ease it &Prated that It piste of laud at Berke , Bosworth, in Leiee.terehire, which formed part of the pro petty left to Lsdy Byron under Lord 1311'011 ' 11 will. was P Owed by the guardians of the poor fur the purPo'.g of erecting a worktioum. The Weans of the will 'lnn no , aLle to make a good title to the land, and coseertuently , i , was ',unhand under the powers of the act 5 and 6 of Vi i IV., cap. (4, and the money paid into court. A pep•;,. n was sow presented that the purchase might h eomp.tted, anti the mosey might be iov.sted in the 10. /chaise of other land. The rsetitima also ask(d fur the costs of the par chine and this application. and also to" the costa of the re. investment of the money in other WA. Mr. J. Itateell appeared ia sup , :.ort of the petition. Mr. Pearson, fur the ',guardians of the poor, °Netted to their being ordered to •oay the coats of the reinvestment of the money, and col vended that the court was not autho rised by the act of varlisment to all'w more than the costs of the porches. ar.d of this application. The Vice, Chancellor, after considering the different claims of Vie act, decided that the trustees were not en titled to the costs of reinvesting the purchase money in other bade. oaa rteteIIAVCILIOR Si. W. Paez ROOD. Lunn BROCOMAM e. BILADDIN. An injunction was moved for by 111r.R9bssis in this ease, to restrain the tick sdant trots palling down his part of flighted Cade, Camberla•d. A partition had been made of this season by a decree of this court, which ordered a block lino to be drawn through the staircase, and • wall to be built from the cellar to the 'Jot. The line bad been drawn, hut the wall had n ter been built. In consequence of an atida•it being made by Lord Broagham that the act would cause the destniction of his half of the place, his Ito sour made the order. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY. Strout Ma. Courzwoma IK RR RICHARD DCSN. This insolvent was further heard on his application to be discharged and a crowded court was attracted. Mr. Cooke opposed on the Dart of Miss Burdett Cnutta, and the in solvent defended himself. The case again occupied the whole day. The complaint as put on the present occasion by Mr. Cooke was that the insolvent had incurred a debt of LIS/. by fraud, in bringing an action on an absurd authority, couched in dogged verses, for 100,000!. The record was withdrawn, and he was is custody for the costs he bad wantonly and fraudulently incurred. The authority was said to be contained in the fullowiog words: Send to Coutts your bill, there's lots in the till, I'll give the clerk orders to do it; Then get your discharge—your dear body enlarge, And in Strattoa-street do let use view it. And, by the bye, lute, your affection 10 prove, For your ling crud incarceration, • Fill a good round sum in, as I have plenty of tin To make you a lair compensation. - - - A long discussion aroaa to-day on the judgment which had been t btaiued for not going to trial. The action was brought is Navembor, 1851, and in February last judg• meat was obtained by not going on to trial. The insolvent alleged that it had been got by a trick,and that he was taken to mason while he had a motion to make before the Court of Queen's Bench. The insolvent asked for the possession of cer tain documents, in order to address the court, and parti cularly for the authority on which he had drawn his draft for Mr. Commissioner Law declined to part with the anther 'Hy, but the other documents might be ►anded to him. The swbority would be read by the officer of the court. The insolvent proceeded to address the court, and occu pied some hours. lie declared th.t he had acted bona fide in bringing the action. lie e ticplained of the persecution Le had received, and bespattered the judges, witnesses, and all parties. All was gone save his honour, and if the press remained true he did not despair of having justice done him. He had been protected, as God Almighty was stronger than the devil, and should be protected still, although the com missioner might exceed his power. The insolvent continued in the mine strain for a long time, making solemn assevera tions as to his motives, and declaring that he had been cruelly persecuted, having been more than Bee years in prison. Mr. Commissioner Law, in the course of the address, re marked that there was no evidence that Miss Burdett Coutts had ever spoken to him one word in her life. Mr. Cooke —Or had written a line to him. The insolvent continued his speech, and indulged in a great number of observations. He asked the learned cora eisistioner to set like his noble relation, Lord Ellenborough. lie spoke far upwards of three hours, and concluded at past 6 o'clock. Mr. Commissioner Law said he would give judgment on Wednesday. The insolvent went back to Whitson's street prison. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CiIiCUIT.—CitOTDON, it.l.lr 30. Ctvu. Sue. The Lord Chief Baron disposed of several common jury cases this inornieg. His ►ardship proposes to proceed with the amnion junes until Tuesday, when the special jury cams are to be iskus is their order. All the 'motheaten summoned upon the special jury should be in court at sine o'clock, or they will subject themselves to a flat. Se. Joint's Camwsu. Daniel W Alto. 61, and DeboraA Grover, 31, were in dicted for baring unlawfully concealed the birth of a child, of which the female defendant wee the mother, by burying or otherwise mainly dispeeing of the body. Mr. Sumner prosecuted, Mr. Lilley was counsel for the defsadants. . _ _ _ _ _ It appeared from t►s *vides& for the proemstion that the defendants occupied • cottage upon • 0011111 WIS L the neighbourhood of Frimley, sad that is coseequescr •(..,- lain rumours reaching the ears of the parish authorities they di ad a medical `as to go to the defendants' plastid abode, and make some inquiries relative to the woman having bees delivered of • child. She positively denied that tome was any fouadstion for such an amertioa; bat upon the surgeon instituting further inquiries, ha mem. Mined that beyond all doubt oho had been so delivered ; brit so trace of the child, whether dead or alive, has bees obtaisod ; and there was no evidence whatever to show what bad become of it. The defendants were, under them circumstances, charged with concealing the birth of the child , and the evidence by which it was sought to support that charge consisted of • proof of the above facts, and other evidence tending to show that the defendants had made false and contradictory statements with reference to the matter. a. The jury returned a verdict of Noe Bock courts rose early to-day, and Mr. Junkie Crews well, kavieg finished the criminal busiwairs, *lll sit on Mon day /00111illa at Ws o'clock and try nouns. The sours is which till Chief Baron presides will sot be opened until two o'clock on Monday, u his lordship has to deliver • judgment ia eke Mouse of Lords. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-WARWICK, JULY 30. ,swan Ma. Beam J. B. OILASI e. WM. NIND.—CkIN. CON. The declaration stated that the defendant had debauched the plaintiff's wife, to which the defendant pleaded not The parties reside in Birmingham. The plaintiff. James Boultea Orme, carrying ea the business of • brewer, • wiuower, somewhat advanced in life, and before his marri age with his present wife, which was but recently, he had two daughters, one of whom kept his house up to last year, whoa she married and left him. He then became acquainted with Mn. Lae Stephenson, • widow, of 35 years of age, also having two children. dive was not is very good cireum steams, sad is •mooth alter plaintiff's daughter lefthim they were married, which was in December last. In a short time afterwards, plaintiff found a great change in the con duct of his wife, and it seemed that, before this marriage, she bad bees intimately acquainted with Mr. Hied, the defendant, who is • butcher, of Birmingham. Much dis cord ensued, and she went to Hind's house, where she was received, sad where the alleged criminality took place. Mr. Hayes, having stated the case to the jury, said that the marriage was certainly not one of affection, and there fore, he did set week fee more than substantial damages. Daniel Leonard. Bliaatoeth,his wife,and Elisabeth 'Webb, were called to prove that the plaintiff woe a bled and indul gent husband, and that hie wife was of • violent temper. Thomas Zouch, of SaltLey-road, deposed to seeinglMrs. Ohm go to Nind's house es Sunday, the 30th of February, and stay then for five nights , and on else occasion disco. tiered them in the act of adult cry. In answer to a question fro, the judge, the wiener s stated that Nind was a widower, es which his lordship observed that widows and widowers were mad. (laughter.) 11r. Elms briefly addressed the jury for the defendant, confessing himself unable to straggle with the Gets of the ease, when his lordship observed that the question for the july was how much the plaintiff ought to be paid for having had a good riddance ; they must am' pueish the defendant for an immoral act, but compensate. the plaintiff for the injury he had sustained, and the question to decide was the amount of that injury. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 51. CONSTANCE Di MONODA O. DAweoN AND OTHERS. This special jury case is flied for Moseley (today), and will be tried before Mr. Justice Meals. • WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BatoogivATBS, JULY 30* Ittea Puss Comr.—Baroaa Ya. Beton itairrnt. MOOCI W. FILAIIPTON.—BazAckt or PacVllll. /Ake plaintiff in this case was the daughter of a small .freehplder at Strut, near Glestonbury. The defearkmt, who is,m•farmer molding at Walton, commenced paying his & warm troths plantiff is 1846, and (or ail years 'rue an. k, wr olgpmd and received as her accepted lover. 0i the 24th 11a.N6 List he proproposed asiTY the plaintiff, an d the wi ddi its 4or flied for the 31st. The wedding draws,. were ordered gag the fly to convoy the woddirg-party to Wow; " t se gm 25th the defendant altered hie mind, broke •ff the sap , 1 • 40•• • , sod a fur days artsrwarsts ism married w mime L:ssitinsse, a neighbour of As plaintiff's. The &niftiest plasilsee lisst. that NI bisg arm p sa l m ! to s seaNatilp. that if ha ilid premiss sit• magas gbistiir ems w• ass raft aail %Slang .s.• Meths espassalas ; aka thirdly, that if she was ready aud wiling , the. will u „.. tually agreed to rewind the contract. In support of the Mai ti Ire ease, the ‘ ...illowing evidence was addatsed : Simeon Mug, the plaintiff's f.:iftel.,ughter coMpany since deposed that the tie readmit riremPtea had kept t'as d aughter . _ imp. Before h• became er .nitor he inquired what he . would Five her as a urtior and he replied she at,,,,1 4 1 nave • da illibte r'S rt l t wad Ave daughter. living and one son. After t ha t dint kept his d a ughter company up to 2S—th ? f Y .strat kat On the 17th of :bat month he asked Ihim what has ing to give his daughter, and he *aid he could r:Jt very wel l afford to give her more than 401. lowo, hut. as should have some money to take on a note of hard in May, and he would then make it 1001. This was satis factory to the defendant, who said he could not think of having less than lON., because he was worth 1,0001. Wit ness oho agreed to give him a hogshead of cider. In eron-elansinatios the witness said he bad not spoken against the plaintiff or sought to dissuade his daughter from having him, although he knew he was Oven to drink ing. Ilia daughter bad a handkerchief of the defendant's, and on the 26:11 (the day after he had agreed to marry her on the 31st) she returned his handkerchief, and he paid her back some money which he had borrowed of her, be being shabby enough to deduct from it Si. which witness owed defendant for some trees. The witness also said his daugh ter had been much ii.jurcd in health since this occur- Tenn., and they were at times afraid sho would make away with herself. Mary Ann Mogg, plaintiff's sister, said the defendant used to call her sister-in-law, and her mother mother in law. They appeared attached to each other, and he was received es an accepted lover. Five weeks be ore naming the day he told them to get their things in readiness, ,r he should not give her sister very long notice. She heard her sister ask defendant if he was satisfied with what her father intended to give her, and he replied that he was, and that he should marry her on Thursday week. Thereupon, they bought up their things for the wedding. Afterwards he returned with his uncle and renewed the conversation about the wedding, and it was proposed that they should go in a cart ; but, at her suggestion, it was arranged that • fly should be procured, and the order of taking up and setting down was settled. In cross-eaaminatias the witness said some times deka. dent did ant emu to see ber sister for more than three or four times in • week, and be exured himself by saying that he had no house-keeper and he could not leave home. This plea was accepted by the plaintiff, and if she was satis fied** were the family. When he said he should give them but little notice, her sister began to prepare. Since the match had been broken off her father had said he was glad of it, and so they said all to comfort her. Barlett Mogg, another sister, said defendant wanted to teach the plaintiff butter and cheese making, as he said he i should soon marry her. He measured her chest of drawers end said they would jest go into his room. She heard him agree to marry her sister and say he had bespoken the fly. Ibis was on the 24th, and they were to be married on the 31st. On the 25th he came again and saw her sister alone. She had been talking, and heard her sister say it is a pity you should have brought things to this pitch and then alter your mind. Why did you not do it before? Defendant said he did not want her to lose anything, and he would take her white gloveliand neck-ties of her, and pay her what she had given fa them. Her sister said she would sooner put the things on the fire. He went away, and shortly after she heard he was married. The plaintiff's uncle, a respectable farmer, said, when he went to expostulate with the defendant on his cruel conduct, he merely said the plaintiff did not suit him. (lie had put upon the record the plea that she was not strong enough for him.) He then said the girl had told him, perhaps, after all, she might deceive him. Wu present at the church on the 31st of March, when defendant was married to another woman. Defendant was worth 1,2001. Cress-examined—There was • mortgage of 6001. en his prePorty. A post-boy gave evidences amidst rears of laughter, occa sioned by his vehement gestures, in which the less of his job, sad of the good dinner which he said he was promised after taking the parties to church, appeared to have consi derable weight. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1301. damages. THE EXPRESS, MONDAL' EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1853. court. Ile said the stanan Johanna CAB,p ► on against the poker on purpose, The rvidt - ..et. of the surgeon being to the effect that the woman was dangerously injured, Mr. :Stoughton remanded the prisoner (es a week I 4 7 j •Istie Fursi-r came to the court to have a cab fare dil -1 pate adjusted. The cabman demanded two shillings, eighteen-penes was offered, the distance together being between one and two miles. The cabman claimed waiting time, and urovinl, by adding up the various stoppage:, that he bad waited about half-an-hour. Mr. Broughton sail the cab driver mieht Ghana. •-•. time end distance. „ . ...Ow Capt. Fursttr was not swam of that. The cabman's claim was satisfied, and the patties left the court. WESTMINSTER. Jam Thomas Duncalfr, • solicitor, was brought up for re•eaamination, charged with fraud. Prisoner occupied apartments at Mrs. Cooper's, in Sloane. street, and paid his bill with • 201 que on the West Bromwich Bank, where he had no effects. He then gave her another cheque on Messrs. Stevenson's, accompanying it with • note, stating that ho expected a remittance which would be paid into their firm, and soliciting them to cash hie cheque. As he was a stranger, they declined doing so, and the remittance never came. Mr. Attennorough, a jeweller, proved that be had been duped of 501. by the prisoner, who gave him sham cheques. In answer to this, it was set up that Mr. Attenborough had taken a guarantee upon mortgage for the amount, and that that condoned the offence. .-- . - Offers were made to pay these demands in part, but no arrangement was come to. The accused was remanded until Thursday. L&MBETH. Mr. James Welds, builder, of 27, Devoashire place, Ken nington, appeared on summons hefore the lion. G. C. Notion, for refusing to pay the conductor of the omaibusi 6,053 fourpence for riding Irons Fleet•street to the currier of William-street, Bennington. This summons arose out of the alteration of omnibus fares since the recent cab strike. Mr. Welch did nut deny the fact alleged against him, but said, in justification, he thought the csonductor ought to have mentioned to him, before he got upon the omnibus, that the fares bad been raised front 3d. to 4d. Us also urged that the alteration in fares bad not been painted or placed so that he could see it. Mr. Norton—l must order you to pay the eatra fare, as the act does not fir the rates of omnibus fares; neither does it specify that the fares are to be painted or placed on the outside of the vehicle. AU the jurisdiction I have is to see that the law is not evaded, sail that the prices charged are legibly painted in a conspicuous place inside. Yuu must pay the pi nny, and 2a., cost of summons, and 3s. 6d. to the driver fur loss of time. In the course of the inquiry, Mr. Norton asked why the omnibus fares bad been raised, when Mr. Couling, an om nibus proprietor, who was present, said that this result had been caused by the rise in the price of corn. Mr. Norton—But I have heard eat sixpence per mile would enable an omnibus to pay. Mr. Couling—Oh, no, your worship, it would not. Mr. Norton—But if a post•chsise with two horses pays at Is. per mile, why should not an onadbas pay ? Mr. Couling—ln the case of a past chaise, the public pay the post-boy. I admit, however, shat 9d. per mile would remunerate an omnibus proprietor. The discasaion here ended. MARKETS. HARDWARE. BIRMINGHAM, JOLT 30.--Trade here continues brisk as last reported ; indeed, orders are coming in with such ra pidity, that the manufacturers are not in many instances able to execute them as fast as they are required. All the staple trades are in a very flourishing state; the demand for the colonial and most of the foreign markets being very much beyond the average. The edge-tool makers, lamp and chandelier manufacturer., electro-platers, tinmen, sword-cutlers, and brass and brass cock-founders are all extremely busy. As regards the metallic bedstea d makers (a trade quite in its infancy), the demand is so considerable that they are not made fast enough, although the number manufactured weekly far exceeds what it has ever been. The steel-pen makers report that they are well off for order, and many improvements are taking place in the manufacture. Amongst others, Messrs. Myers have new patents for novelties in this branch, the principal one being a double action, which secures the requisite elasticity, whilst in another sa ingenious contrivance causes the pen to work on an axis formen by a peculiar twist of the metal. Both are very clever specimens of what ingennity can effect. The branches of business we have mentioned scarcely form any exception to the condition of trade generally. Not only are there no men out of employment, but there is a difficulty in procuring men, which has not been known for years, if it ever has ; neither doe. there seem to be any indi cations of trade slackening ; in fact, the tenor of the mer chants' advices indicate the reverse. Large consignments of goods continue to be made to Australia, and letters lately received state what goods are actually needed, and call for supplies immediately. This cheering intelligence keeps trade healthy ; the manufacturers and all others concerned are in capital spirits, and in spite of the evil predictions of the croaker class, we do not hesitate to aver, that trade here is in a sounder and more proeperous condition than was ever before known, and that there is every probability of this prosperity being of long continuance. The iron trade is reported firmer, and pigs are said to have been bought at en advance on the prices of quarter day. ST. PETERSHCRO, JULY 23. London letters of the 15th inst. received. Corn dull ; very good wheat obtainable at 24} ro., busiftess being stopped by the rate of freights.—Deals nominal, from the same cause.—Flax: About 400 tons minor dealers' have been taken at 123, 107, and 93 ro., for the three sorts ; and a trifle of the best dealers' at 124, 110, and 100 ro.; and all now hold for an advance. The supply is estimated at 9.50,000 to 1,000,000 pds., of which only 160,000 to 200,000 remain in first hands.—Hemp : With the exception of 250 tons picked " clean at 891 TO., fresh business is confined to trifles, for read,y ships, at our quotations; shipments proceed rapidly.—Linseed : The purchases of the week are estimated at 13,000 chats., at 22} to 28 re , according to quality, on the spot ; and 27 to 27} for Kama and Her oism* for delivery in August Of by 10th September.—Mann factures: 1,000 pieces Koshkin's heavy ravens have been taken at 7 re', and 500 of his light, at 6. 30 ro.; and 14 paid for Zotoff's sailcloth.—Potashes: Buying at 68 ro., at which rather sellers.—Tallow : Following the London ad vices, the market is very unsettled. Settlements for the month closed at 15l to 152 re.; since then, 144 ro. has been accepted for trifles en the spot, while 145 is generally asked. For August, 142 ro. accepted for 100 casks, and 141 talked of; both buyers and sellers wait further ad vices.—Freights: Even at our quotations, hardly any room to be had. Lighterage likewise very high, and scarce. Freights to London : For hemp, 775. 6d. per ton ; linseed, l 7s. to 7s. 3d. per quarter; tallow, 425. 6d. per ton; wheat, 79. 10d. per qr. To West Cnast • For hemp. 87s 6d. per ton.—Exchangee the 10th July : London, 3 ms.. 381 to 7.18 per s. ro.; Amsterdam, 65 days, 3 ms., 188 to 1881 per s. ro. ; Hamburg, 66 days, 3 mi., 30 to per a. ro. ; Paris, 66 days, 3 ma., 400 to 402 per s. ro. WOOL, OIL, AND DYEWOODS.—Livnityoot., Au gut 1.—Wool: Notwithstanding the conflicting accounts received during the past month from the east, the Wool mar ket has suffered less from depreciation than other kinds of produce generally, which is an evidence of the healthiness of this branch of trade. In most instances, manufacturers have an abundant supply of orders, though there are some who are not in such a position ; the consumption, however, is not materially lessened, and a pacific termination of the political strife so long procrastinated, is all that is required to place the Wool market in as vigorous a state (if not more so) than during the first five months of the year. The least symptom of war or the idea of its probability, proves when long held is uncertainty, almost as disastrous to commerce as the reality, for all are anxious to solve the Mystery se to the effect it will produce on value. Should war be delayed, wool might possibly deeine, from the disposition shown by the timid to realise, this could only be for a short Sauk as supplies would be immediately curtailed, and came an advance more rapid than the fall. Judging of the export trade to America and Australia, toge ther with an increasing home demand, we are inclined to the opinion that we shall have a steady bu siness doing, and the present rates will be maintained, if not enhanced. When comparison is made with the present, and May prices, it is obvious the decline is par tial ; as the rates of May have been obtained very recently; therefore as importers are firm and willing to sell, but not to sacrifice on any eemrgency, no change of moment need be feared. Public sales have been progressing in London for some time, the attendance of buyers is good, both English and Con tinerral ; medium qualities of Australian are ruling Id. per lb. lower than their last males, while fine to super cleans sell fully as high. Our market has been dull since our previous circular, and few buyers have visited the town; within the last few days a better feeling is apparent, end more sales passing. In Oporto Wool a moderate business is doing at full rates. Some small lots of Peruvian have been cleared. The trade take the better qualities of white Egyptian, but short and yellow are rather lower. A few days ago a few lots of East India Wool were offered by private treaty, and nearly all sold. Trifling sales have been made in Russian lambs; Russian fleece doll. A lair quantity of Bosnia sold at late rates. Turkey Wool is more inquired for, though no sales reported. A fair lot of Italian skin has been taken of the lower class, and coarse, 'hefty descriptions are mostly wanted ; in other classes not much passing. Scotch: Laid Highland has been disposed of at the quota tions. In Cheviot not much is forward of the present clip, and little to note ; but in Scotland high prices have been given. A small quantity of white Highland found ready sale; no Galloway or cross on the market yet to guide. Great firmness is shown by the farmers, so that, unless their expectations are met, the supply will not be large at p resent. English and Irish: The worsted spinners in Yorkshire era holdicg off the market, and a de cline is the result ; the flatness is solely attri buted to the Turkish question ; neither staplers nor farmers are inclined to recede further, and it is remarked that the latter are by no means so unions to sell, as they were a fortnight since; tbe business in fleeces is small, but in skin no accumulation arises. Oil: In the first part of the month the demised fell off, sand lower prices submitted to, but towards the clime consumers have ourebued moderately, which has gives a more stable tune to the market. Dye wands : The transmitioes have been on a limited mole, without any material change in value.—tram Joseph Ro• biason and Co.'s Ciresslar. COTTON.—Lnzavoor., Ram 30.—The market dosed very On, at the (11 priori surest yeeterday. TIN melee THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Andrew Isaacs, who keeps a boat and shoe shop in Cutler street, Houndsditch, was charged with committing an assault upon Mr. George Arnold, a cla , sical instructor. The complainant, who is a gong man of rather slender proportions, said he observed, as he was passing along, • pair of shoes, which he thought would fit him, at the door of defendant's shop. A female requested him to walk in, and select from a vniety, and if he could not please him self there would be no charge. He accordingly went in, and tried on several pain, but only one pair fitted him, and to them he objected, as they had wooden pep, whi ch he wished to have removed before he made the purchase. The defendant made his appearance in the shop after a little while, and began to curse and swear inset awful manner, and witness refused to have anything mote to say to such a tradesman, and was about to depart peaceably, when he suddenly received a kick behind, which carried him intothe middle of the street. The movement was most disagree able. (Laughter.) Defendant said—The man in the witness box really gave more trouble than even half • dosen women would have given, and after having pulled on six or seven pairs of shoes and b oots, whieb bad to be wiped, and dusted, and brushed, said he would have nothing to do with us. I confess I was agitated to see my wife put to so much inconvenience for nothing, and I think I did remove him in a hurry (a laugh) —but I did him no injury. Complainant—Your lordship, I felt the kick, for it lifted me off my legs, and it was, I do assure you, by no means pleasant. (Laughter.) I caa call a witness who saw me on the move. Alderman Hnoter—There is no occasion to all any wit. nos. for the defendant admits that he asssulted you. Defeedast—l hope your lordship will take into coasidera ties what • state half • hundred such customers would redoes atoin a few days. overhauling all my goods, and taking up the time of me and my people. Alderman Hunter—You are lined 6.., and I advise you to regulate your temper better. BOW-STREET. Mr. C. F. Eliott, of No. 12, Red Lion•sttreet, arrived at the coast with a cabman, named 'Valliant Joann, to settle tko following dispute before Kr. Jardine: The complainant said, that he took the defendant's cab at the corner of Jermyw-street, Regent-street, and alighted at Somerset-horse. He asked the cabman for 99. 64., at the tame tines products& a half-eovereign. Defendant said 'be had ealy 9s. in his pocket. Complainant, considering that this wee an attempt to get le. for a sizoenny tare, or dered him to drive to Bow-street. He begged to add, that the defendant was satremely civil. The defendant said, he couldn't help himself, for he really bad 9e. only. As for the distance, he did not wish to dispute it, it was such a "near touch." He wished to know if there hadn't been an awed/lent of the act, giving them le. for the first hiring, if seder two miles? (A laugh.) Mr. Jardine, after some coneiditratioa, said he could not give any decision us t i the distance. Cabby - Oh, I don't think it's beyond the mile, sir. Mr. Jardine—Very well ; then you must pay the 91.6 d. to the petiolate. Defendant—Bet I hays sot got it. Mr. Judiso—Thoa yes meet got it. Sharma Aria Pinker end Richard Sadlier underwent a lees rewzeutianies On the shares of having extensively plunked Ms. him Tullis, publisher, of 97 and 100, St. John-steed, Smithfield. The prourrenher add that the prisoner Parker bad been in his service gent two years, and Sadlier was employed by him as a cseemnee he different works published by him. It was the duty Ms canvasser when he had obtained sub scribers to Brae out a which he should band to Parker to deliver into his daily book, called the order book, Dienes into the deliverer's books, their business being to supply the orders and report to Parker whether the subecripuon was real or not. If found good, Parker's directions wets then to enter the subscribers into the deliverer'. permanent book, and to make up the account due to the canvasser as com mission he the pasties orders, but not to give a cheque for snob somadmios or any other account. Having, how ever, discovered that he had done so, and otherwise falsi fied his accounts, he gave him into custody, when he at once admitted his guilt, and implored mercy. Mr. Samuel Ditehett Brehm, clerk to the prosecutor, said he had investigated the amounts paid to the prisoner &alias as commission, in 1853, and out of 53 names three orders only were genuine. Mr. Braise, cashier and manager of the prosecutor, proved payment of the several false commissions to Sadlier in the presence of Parker, and on his cheques. The prisoners were committed for trial. Ads Wagstaff was brought up in custody on a warrant granted by Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with the following smolt on his wife. The accused has been imprisoned twelve months for felony, and nine months for four separate brutal assaults on his wife, who now appeared in the witness-boa with blackened eye and bandaged head. She said that a fortnight ago her husband came home drunk to his dinner, which was in readiness for him. He asked her whether she had dined, and on her replyius that she would be sorry to sit down to a good dinner, if her children, tinier the same roof, were not partakers of it, be flew in a grin t rage, struck her violently, and left his home, his meal being untouched. He returned at midnight, and entering the apartment where she was in bed, he made use of bitter langusve, dragged her out of bed, saying she should not lie there, Sae threw her, covered only with her night- Rowe into the stn-et. She managed to get into the house again, when he hit her right and left, until she sank from exhaustion in a chair. ----... Williams, housekeeper of the court, elansined the complainant at the request of the magistrate, to whom she afterwards deposed to the severe injuries mentioned by Mn. Wagstaff. Mr. Tyrwhitt sent tbe primmer to hard labour for four moths; and at the exp:ration of that time to find good enmities for keeping the peace for four months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Timothy il.scauliffe, an Irish labourer, wu charge , ' with having endangered the life of Johan. Collings, striking her ..a the bead with a poker. E. °Maths, of Cambridge court, Cleveland-street, said the previous night bit mother, Johanna Collings, was in the court, when the prisoner, who wu a stranger to him, cam up to his another, arid with • poker, which ha had in kis hand, struck her a terrible blow on the head, which knocked her dowa asaselois. His await was taken to the belgaad was Imo sash Wand to appear. e bal. pds•ast aisisied he bad *poker whoa hi was is the have beta estimated at 8,000 bat', and comprise about 6,000 Americans (dOO for 'grin, and 600 on speculation) ; 160 remain and Manahan, 614. to 71d. ; 840 Egyptian, 614. to 10d. ; 1,000 Bust, 31d. to 64. . _ _ MANCHE/STYR, JULY 30.—A steady demand continues to make itself f i t in the cloth market, without any particular activity. The hems trade are still amongst the most active buyers, the news from India and China by the overland mail having been of a rather discouraging cha racter to that branch of our foreign commerce, whilst shin pen generally are only purchasing on a moderate scale. In the home trade there h ;men a lair business this tr• •weltlng. e F n i d ne b° y u th n i s, sr h a o s w a e n v a e r, r o s th ilt il ti aT ui c te " :;:a good va demandfull ratt they were, and the tonne! and qualities in greatest request for the. Yorkshire trade are more readily met with than they were some weeks ago. In cloth, 40 inch shirting' and India yarns are offering plentifully, but maintain their value well. Printing cloths of all kinds continue to meet with fair sale, and narrow shirting*, longcloths, madapal lame, tie-cloths, and domestics (except the better makes of the latter), are in good request, with only moderate stocks, at full prices. As regards prices, in fact, the tendency is to a rise rather than otLerwise. WOOLLEN CLOTH, Luang, JULY 30.—There is no change in the state of the woollen cloth market. The trade of the town sod the surrounding clothing district continues in a good and healthy state. There has been a full ge business done in the cloth halls today at firm prices. The mills in the town and neigbbourhood continue so full work, giving good employment to the population surrounding them. There have been throughout the week a good many buyers from various parts of the country in Leeds, which has caused considerable activity in those warehouses whose business is chiefly confined to the home true. COItS.—CIMBILIDGE July 30.—We had a large angrily of Wheat at market to-day, which was from la. to 24. cheaper than last week. Weather showery and cold. Wheat, 475. to 521. ; Barley, 29r. to 30s. ; Batas, 40s. to 42s ; Peas, 365. ; Oat., 18e. to 245. CANTERBURY, July 30.—We had a good supoly, and a dull sale ; prices from Is. to 24. lower. Brawn Wheat, 50a. So Hs.; white, 544. to 60s. Oats, 224. Gd. Beans, 38s. Catmints, July 31.—There was a good supply of Wheat in the market this morning. and in some instances pa►cels were sold at 6d. per bushel lesa than last week's rates. Oats and Barley were in good demand, and prices, with an ad ranee, considerably firmer, with a small supply. Wheat, white, new, 235. to 24.. ; red, new, 225. to 225. 6d. ; Barley new, 13.. to 14s. ; Oats, potato, 9s. to 10s.; common, Bs. to 9.. ; Flour, 2s. 2d. to 21 6d. per stone ; Oatmeal, 2s. ; Ryemeal, Is. ; Barleymeal, Is. 4d. COLCHESTER, July 30.—A large quantity of Wheat offered; the sale slow at an average decline of about Is. But little Barley, Brans, or Peas on male, prices unaltered. Many farmers complain of blight and mildew upon the growing Wheat. Potatoes are generally little or much I affected by the prevailing disease; this not being • potato• growing district, is unimportant except to individuals, and as showing how general it appears. OLOUCEATER, Jul 30.—There was no increase in the supply of English Wheat at this day's market, and farmers firmly held tor extreme prices. The arrivals of foreign continue exceedingly large, and millers being for the most part well supplied, the transactions are unimportant, though last week's prices are well maintained. Barley and Beans firm. The stock of Oats much reduced, and needy buy. rs pay an advance of 6d. per qr. The weather is still un settled, and wind S.W. Potatoe disease is worse with us than fur some years past. Imports of the week ending July 34: Wheat, 24,169 ma. ; Barley, 8,090; Oats, 1,551 ; Beans, 645. GUILDFORD, Ju'l 30.—There was a large supply of Wheat, for which the demand wee limited. Sellers re maining firm, there was no alteration in prices, although the trade was weaker. Wheat, 40s. to 66g. Barley, 275. to _34s. Beans, 40s. to 455. Oats, 21s. to 2.55. IlearruuD, July 30.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day ; tree!e dull, and, except for the finest samples, less money was given. Barley made fully as much money. Oats a dull trade. Peas and Beans made last week's prices. Wheat, 261. to 38s. per load. Barley, 255. to 325. per v. Oats, 19s. to 265. Peas, 20s. to 255. per load. Beans, 235. to 275. Tares, 235. to 255. ; Rye, 19s. to 21e. MANCIIINTIM, July 30.—Although the weather through out the week has continued cloudy and unsettled, the trade has remained without activity, only a moderate consumptive demand having been experienced fur flour at late rates. Oats and oatmeal have met a steady sale at fully previous prices. Into Liverpool the imports of foreign wheat, Indian corn, and !bur, are very large, and fair of beans ; but from other sources the arrivals of all articles are extremely scanty. At our market this morning there was only a limited amount of business transacted, but con siderable firmness was manifested on the part of sellers, and the currency of this day se'nnight must be repeated for all articles. NEWCARTLI-UPON-TTNI. July 30.—We have again to note a pause in the trade for both Wheat and Flour; end Flour dealers holding stock are not disposed to in crease their purchases for the present; there is, however, no marked change to record in the trade, holders as yet evinc ing no disposition to give way in price. Having large arrivals of Wheat from the Baltic, and also a good supply from the coast, together with more more Flour from Norfolk than the present demand can take off, although the delivery of Wheat from our farmers to-day was short, the market opened languidly, and even fresh Wheateold slowly, and with diftl culty maintained last week's quotations. Scarcely any transactions took place in foreign or south country Wheat, and upon the whole, bath Wheat and Flour have a down ward tendency. Norfolk Rye of good sound quality, worth 38s. per qr., weighed 60 lbs. Grinding Barley is scarce, so also Beans and Peas. Malt steady in price. Having a short supply of Oats from the country, and none from Scot land, we bad rather a better trade to-day, and last week's rates were rather exceeded. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,432 qrs.; foreign, 4,280; Rye, coast wise, 111; Barley, coastwise, 26; Malt, coastwise, ; Oats, coastwise, 108 ; Beans, coastwise, 18. Flour, 2,467 sacks. Noawrctr, July 30.—Our market was well supplied to-day with Wheat by the farmers, condition good. Prices ruled firm at a trifling reduction on the prices of last week. In the early part of the market buyers demanded a conceit 'ion of Is. per qr., but did not suoceed in purchasing at that rate, ultimately a good business was done at the small re daction. The growing crops are so variously reported that we cannot at present get at anything deficits. Harvest will commence in 10 days on many of the early farms. Bar ley crop is well spoken of, generally the trade to-day in finding descriptions was too small to be worthy of notice. and Peas were a short supply, and in small demand. No change in price. Oats were not much enquired after, and prices remain the name. Flour was in good demand at last week's rates ; and several lots changed kends. PETERBOROUGH, July 30.—Large supplies of Wheat, with fine weather, cause oar trade here today to rule es ceedingly dull, and a decline of fully 2s. per qr. was readily submitted to, and, in some cases, on secondary qualities, 3s. to 41. per qr. less money was taken than on Saturday last. Very little spring corn, and prices unaltered. - . RIADINO, July 30.—W0 have had a long, heavy market to-day, and a large surply of Wheat. Farmers asking higher prices than millers were willing to give, what little business was transacted was with a downward tendency. Barley and Oats were not only short in supply, but dearer. Beans and Peu unaltered. Wiannc sr, July 30.—There is a moderate supply of Wheat here to-day, and the growers (influenced by the general re port of the crops in this district) ask prices that the trade cannot afford to pay, and the millers are consequently the only buyers at about former prices. But little spring corn showing, and fully as dear. The weather continues very unsettled, and complaints of mildew and blight have much increwed. The Potato, disease is rapidly spreading in this locality. Prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 445. to 63e. per qr. ; white, 47.. to bk. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone Beans, 335. to 40s. per qr. WoucusvEit, July 30.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, and the prices of this day m'anight were firmly maintained. Barley, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats quite as dear. Beans, Ctd. to Is. per qr. cheoper, with an improved demand at the decline. Very little Inquiry for Peas. YORK, July 30.—Although we have a good show of Wheat from tho farmers at this day's market, but little business has been done, as the farmers refused the prices offered by millers, who were unwilling purchasers, unless at • decline of le. to 2s. per qr. The weather keeps very showery and cold, and the harvest fully three weeks off. The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, 61s. to 635. per qr. imperial ; red, 665. to 695. ; Malt, 68,. to 60s ; Oats, 100. to 11d. per stone of 141bs. ; Flour, 445. to 465. per sack of 28015 e. KIRKCALDY, July 30.—The potatoes in the cotter gardens are, with few exceptions, already tainted with the old disease, but we have net as yet seen any disease in the field potatoes. At our country markets this week, farmers were reluctant sellers of Wheat, so that needy buyers had to pay an advance on last week's rates. Fine Oats were 6d. to Is. per quarter advance. Barley and Beans are entirely want ing. Here to-day we had a fair supply of Wheat, which sold readily at 6d. to Is. per quarter advance on last week's prices. Oats in small supply sale slow at last week's prices. Two small parcels of Barley. Wheat, 51s. to 68s. per qr.; Barley, 335. to 345.; Oats, 225. to 235.; Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 31s. to 321. _ . - - - WATERFORD. July 30.—The weather during the last few days having been tolerably fine, and the accounts from the English markets lees exciting than of late, our trade this week has been slow with but little change in prices. Wheat, of which the granary stocks are much reduced, is held with firmness, and buyers have in all eases had to pay the full prices of last week. Barley: The supply of this article has altogether ceased, but Oats are still to be had in small quantities at the quotations of Saturday last. ladian Cern : Our storks of this grain continue to accumu- late, and, with somewhat diminished consumption, prices have again receded 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Flour in good request, and rather dearer. Traces of the potato blight ars now pretty g 1 on the leaves, but the tubers do not ap- pear to have sustained any injury. The attack has come on about ono month later than it did last year. Imports this week : Indian Corn, 3,310 qrs. • Flour, 316 sacks. Ex ports this week : Wheat, 1,236 taxies; Barley, 200; Oat., 6,397; Flour, 1,392 sacks; Oatmeal, 340 cots. POULTRY, AND yIADINNALL,JULT 30.—Geese, ts. to 64.11iL ; turkeys, 0..0d. to Os. each ; 'ducks, 2s. Od. to 3..6d. ; tansorabbits, 6d. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto, bd. to le. 241. ; pigeons, 6d. to 9d. each ; roasting pip, oa. 04. to Os. Od. each; Barret' fowls, 6s. 6d. to Pc • ditto oWckens, bs. 6d. to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 2s. 6d. 6s..6d.per couple ; *wants, Or. to Os.; On Od. ; busk 30. Od. to 31.9 d.; lovototo,OsPantitigaili 2s. 6d. to 3‘.6d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 91.t0 L. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 91. ; wild ducks, 1.. 3d. to 2s. Od. ; widgeon., 9d. to Is. 01. ; and plover., 61. to Is. each. English eggs, 75.61. to 81. 3,1.; French ditto,6s. 6d. to 75.0.1. per 120; Fresh but. ter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb. TIBII.—BILLINOI3OATZ. JL'Lr 30.—Salmon. Bd. to per Ib . ; to tu o r . bo od ts,. 6d. h ; to so l lei !, 34l b . r tn ille e. le e . 4. •.. operos " rer st l E s: 6d. to Is. per lb.; lobstsr . to 2 ,; . . ; cri b s , 6d. to 23.6 d. each: val'• ' ...or. 2f. to ot 0.1. per aos. ; haddocks, 4d. to 71.; dorys, Is. to Se. ; mullets, Is. to 2a. 6d. each ; common oysters, 6s. tolOs. . • natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackerel, 301. per hundred ; smelts, 2e. to 51. Od. per doz.; skate, dd. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d, to 2s. 6d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. per dozes ; fresh herring., 3s. to 34. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, ss. to Bs. per,loo ; carp, 2s. per braes ; tench, Os. to Is. per brace ; gurnets, 4d to le. each ; halibut, 6.1. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to hd. per lb.; prawns, 2s. to 2.. 6d. lb. ; flounders, Is. to 12.6 d. per doz ; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. CUPPING INTELLIGINCA. CASUALTIES. Argyle, Young. from Bristol to Quebec, foundered near the Banks of Newfoundland, May 19, in 47N., 48 W., master, 21' mule passengers, and 7of the crew saved ; 2 mates, 1 mule passenger, and 4 of the crew dead ; and 8 men supposed loot in the jolly-boat.—Eanc Sablons, July 9 City of Poonah, Triscott, hence to London, was wrecked at Ssugor, June 13 ; crew and part of cargo uved.—Cal cutts, June 16. Nelson Place, Gilchvist, hence to London, put back to this port, June 3, leaky, and is discharging.—Calcutta, June 16. Pens Putt, from Maulmaia to Liverpool, put in here May 2i, very leak, has discharged cargo.—Mauritius, June 6. Sir George Seymour, Naylor, from Coring' to London, put into the Hooghly, June 9, fur repairs, being leaky, and is now on shore uu Fort Moorington Flat, but is expected off next spring tides.—Calcatta, June 16. Sir Henry Putt•.nger (b.aque), from Liverpool to Shanghai, went on shore on a reef off Gaspar Island previous to May 3, but was assisted off on the 4th, and proceeded the following day. ARAI VED. Al inov—at Newport, July 29. from Loudon MACK 114•ILAMD —at Deal, July 3 0 , from Faro ALVISNDItINA—at Falmouth, July 29, fr0m........ ........ Dim , A 1111111.41,1 —at Falmouth, July 29, from Orfsno Anna—at Liverpool, July 3J, 'rout hichibucto All%4F.)ll.ll—at Liverpool, July3o, from At's!, Art--at Liverpool, July 30, from Constantinople APIIIIODITC—at Gravesend, Jul, 30, from Dautzie Anna Dosotar—at Gravesend, Julypl, from Doom. k Aolos—at Gravoood, July 31, from Opurto Away Mum—at Gravesend, July 30, from Mauritius B. COLSOIID —at tMwes, July a, from Cubu BUFLAII —at Deal, July3o, from Port Phillip Bolt. couricn—at Deal, July 30, from Femme trauma —at Falmouth, July 29, from Quo to Mamma —at Gravesend, July 39, from Welia.4 Cuo—at Pill. July 2 9, from ....Odeon& Marimba—at Falmouth, July 29, from Odra' Commsacu —at Gravesend, July 31, from Dentzie -----..% Mstua—at Gravesend, July 31, from. Drs.. --• July 31, from Comma's BYIDZ—at Oraiesen4; July 31, tnia..............Maur1tius Cacaos —at Crammed, Jule 31, from .—............ Gingenti Cos boa—at Gravesend, July 30, hoot St. John Ct sea—at Drummond, July 29. from Mottle Cuatertasia —at Oravemod, July 30, from Ombra Mint .at—at Gravesend, July 31, from Rotterdam Davao —at Gravesend, July 30, from Norway Docroa —at Liverpool, July JO, from Smyrna DICKIIMIS-111 Falmouth, July 29, from Mariunople Disastausni—at Bristol, July :9, from Constantinople Dmerriarra—at Yalmou99 July 29, train Berdiuntki DSRVIII—M, Falmouth, July 19, from kir eel Dmustes—at Poet noun, July 19, from Quebec Ewa s—at Newport, July 29, from London Vanua—at Queenstown, July 29, fr0m..,.., St. Domingo Evermore—at Liverpool, July 30, from New York ELlZAlltia —it Gravesend, July 30, from Danizic -- vfla--at Granmend. July 29, from blare -" ' , ham Norway -..., July Is, TIPII4-at .......veiend July is, from Gesioa-at Palming, July 29, from Caressed CitlsA -at Liverpool, Jul 30, from.. Constantinople Gsuaus-at Liverpool, July 30, from Cloche° ' , 67•PalTa -at Gravesend, July 90, from Memel Gt. taro Dao-at Gravesend, July 31, from Denmark ilasovaa-at Gravesend, July 30, from ltaterdain lialaitlCX Csaressrm-st Gravesend, July 31, trona hundswold IIItATII -fat 4MINIOI. Jay JO, from Barbedi.es lissaar-at Liverpool, July 3u, from Porto Rico H. M. AIICKAT-at Liverpool, July 30, from Jit. John's, N.B. Hsucon-at Deal, July au, from Havannah lea Caowitu.-.st Queenstown, July 29, from Miraesieht IDA Maau-at Gravesend, July 31, from Diatala Juacu-at Gravesend, July 30, from Trinidad JANI FIAVCItS -at OMValelall, July 80, from. -Melbourne Josue Hamar -at Gravesend. July 31, from Cubs Jiixo -at Liverpool, July 30, from Mated JANa Ilrosup-at Falmouth, July 29, from Ta JULIA-et Deal, July 29, from Westward Joins Bliows-off Exmouth, July 29, from Gurnee KOKNIOILS Buz. Lottaa-at Liverpool, July 30, from Washes Looraan-at Liverpool, July 30, from Shanghai LIMANON -at Gravesend, July 01, from Ilt. Georgia LKONAaIt IkaiMP.,tit Pitt, July 29, from Queues Mationc-at Pill, July 29, from Catania Muusvais Usto-at Deal, July 30, from---- ..... Trieste Maar Esswicu-at Falmouth, July 29. from .... Sa!onlos Marro - at Falmouth, July 29, from Alexandria llama Temairsa-at Febnoutli, July 29, from Havannah Msaomorr -at Liverpool, July 30, from.. .. ....St. John's, N.B. Maar Macaws-at Gravesend, July 31, from. Richilmoto !Isomer -at. Gravesend, July 31, from Harlingen lisuurrnic Mums -at Gravesend, July 29, fk0nx.....„ Sederhassn MAILIA -at Orionsend, July 30, from Hanover Maar-at Gravesend, July 29, from Wolgard July In EIVIST—at Or.tv Urave=, NILANDILI—at Grareired, 30, from Daatzie Oramamd, July 30, from Hamburg NOW. DULL( Osoa—at Falmouth, July 29. from „Licata Na—at De~. !ram Numi.o-at Deal, .July 10, from St. John O. J. Ca .rrat-at Gravesend. July 30, from St. John Paraffin-at Gravesend, July 30, from (Attend PAT/JOT-St Oraveseod, July 30, from Denmark PATANOT-St Gravreerid, July 31, from Oporto PLostri--at Llverp 01, July 30, from VAISS PSSAITINA-St Liverpool, hill 30, from Harm rs Para-at Liverpool,July 30, from Bilbao Passau:lra-at Queenstown, July RS, from. Part Lagoa PIIkTKIAS -at Falmouth, Jul? 29, from Wawa Clow (e.) -aid .uthamptoo, July3o, from Oporto Xas Ilaata-off Pill, July 29, from Oleso Itosaar--at Deal, July 30, from ... Sydney ' Marna -at Falmouth, July 29, from Galata lISOISA Earusa-at Falmouth, July 29, from Berthanaki Bans s-at Gravesend, July 31, from STAIR DOISTROCIIf -at Gravesend, July 31. ham.,..„ Vont Mao -at Gravesend, July 31, from Mauritius Mu Briars-at Gravesend, July 11, from ...l3amanah ST. Jourarace -at Gravesend, July 31, from Dram Bra A. M•flas -at Liverpool, July 30, from Quebec STALK 01 TOM NOILTII -at Liverpool, July 39, from Bathurst licincois-at Falmouth, July 39, from Ismael SaLvaroas -at Falmouth, July A, from .Itoesno Tsars-at Pill, July 211, from Messina Tom. fterrolue-at Deal, July 30, from Igisuohai Tam. PISI.IIAN-at Liverpool, July3o, from Akyab Ustos-et Gravesend, July 30, from Norway Unman-et Doll, July 30 from Westeard Towns-at Plymouth, Ju l y 29, from London Vicroso-at Deal, Jul 30, from Green Wand Von Vocia-at Deal, July 30, Dom ..... ........... Philadelphia Vora -at tirave.end, July 31, from. .Arnatexchan Winsuctall-at Gravesend, July 31, from ...............M. Town Wyman-at Gravesend. July 30, :row .Lisbon Wussaroaeu -at Gravesend, July 30, from Tomingen Waaroativos- at Dad, July 29. from Quebec Wo.naLariss-at Plymouth. July 29, from Constantinspe Yucse Mairavu-at Liverpool. July 3o, from. ....Palermo SAILED. Auccurnea—ftwot Quetwetotto, July 21, to Loudon /teams (u)—troot Liverpool, July AO, to New York Auutut —treat Grummet, July 30, to Swami Amussarra-from Onsvemad, _ .sy 30, to .G. Town Aumao-from Gravesend, July 30, to Madeira DAILON OAT-tram Ormond, July 31, to Antwerp DATtIIIII-from Gramm% July 31, to Rotterdam NLANCJII-trest °myeloid, July 31, to CAD CALTMO -from Salcante, July U, to Quebec, OTT or LONDON-from Ora MIM July 31, to Dunkirk OPICIAMA-from Grawssed, July 3', to Rotterdam CALCDONIA-franiGnmemerd, July 30, to ...Hamburg DIANA-4MM Gravesend, July 31, to Amsterdam So. tYlimasi-from Gramm- A, July 30, to Cardiff EARL ALTMANN -from Gramnsad, July 31, to Rotterdam ELLIDA JONANNA -from Gravesend, July 30, to Gottenburg Earn. Swage -front Gravesend, July 30, to tit. Kilt's Sewn -from Gravessod, July 01, to ... .I'. Phillip w Euea-lfrom Falmouth, July 23, to _ London July " to ...... FANNT -ham Torbay, . ate Ili; - Tent Cruz !aria-boa Gravesend. July 31, to Malta Gintrra-from Gravesend, July 31, to Rotterdam Iforesr -from Gravesend, July 31, to .......... Gottenburg I/usu.-treat Gravesend, July 31, to Valencia Joss AND WILLIAM -train Pill, July 29, to Quebec Jane-tram Gravitated, July 31, to P. Phillip Koasvemat-from Falmouth, July 28, to Quebec Loco PrtaatiorOalt-from Gravesend, July 32, to Antwerp Lose J. Ruram.3,-from Gravesend, July 31, to Harlingen Masa Arm Peraaa-front Pill, July 29. to New Toth ISAaoalasera-tram Falmouth, *July 28, Ito London (Naas-front Gravesend. July 10, to Drobsk Parma Hexer-from Gravrrend, July 31, to New York Prisms (sal-from Liverpool, July 30, to Rotterdam Poor Rs-from Qeseastown, July 28, to London Rues-Cam Cardiff, July 29, to Marseilles aaaraa-from Sunderland. July 28, to Carthmena Rtesiaao Yucca -front Sunderland, July 28, to Ceylon Sr. Games -front Shields, July 28, to ........... ...... Cronstadt Taissim-from Falmouth, July 28, to Liverpool Teens-from Newport, Jule 2% to Taisoas-from Newport, July 29, to Geste Torra•msis -from Queenstown, July 25, to Quebec Tar-coats-from Queenstown, July 28, to Quebec Tsom -from Shields, July 29, to Cromtadt Ulm -from Hull. July 19, to Coustantinopis Watmini-from Swift's, July 28, to Malaga Zotoseus-from Hartlepool, July 29, to St. Thomas Sums-from Pill, July 29, to Surma-from Torbay, July 28, to Newfoundland 8 -from Gravesend, July 30, to Newport TiOaa-from Gravesend, July 31, to Tonningen Tastier-tross Gravesend, July 3J, to Cot fu Farrow -from Gravesend, July 30, to. Ostend Wrimsunsa-from Toeb.y, July .28, to ............. .... ...Mostadore We. Parr-from Gravesend, July 30, to Drietul Wiciusurox-from Gravesend, July 30, to II. Town WATIKWITCII (as,)-from Lirerpool July 20, to ()onto YaalLlatilta Lass-from Falmouth, July 28, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ashmore (barque) from Liverpool ( or Chitin, March 18, lat. 32.12 8. Ana ( o , from Riopelle!. for LuMoo, July 17. Arabian (barque ,July 43, Ist. 47 N., lon. 22 W. **smell, from for New Zealand, Jim 10,1 st 15 S., low. 92 W. Golden Land (Eoglioh ship), from Melbourne for London, June 21, Ist. 8 N.. lon. 3,1 W. Myelin ( ) (nritish Alp), from Liverpool he Hebert Town, with emigrants, Mirth 6, lat. 27.34 S., low. 13.31 W. Jude Mono, bound west, July le, lat. 45 N., Ica. 19 W. Joie Mhos (chip), from London for Sydney, with pessimiers, April lat. not 8., lon. 39.42 E. North 1 11.43 her (ship), from Camas for Loalaa, Minh 21, Ist. 13.31 &, km. awarder (British ship), off the Cope of Good Rape. Warloret (Alp), from Cork for qftry,, /Oil 2, 1a6.31.43 los 11410 IL IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISIONO, who study elegance with econome.—JAMES COOK's THREE GLTINKA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY AMMAN BED. BTEAD. lAddieg, Calcine:, Cirpet, Lockine-glass, and Uphaloterg Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Queen's -buildings. KNIGLITSbiLIDGE. Estimates given, and a Hater prises seat Nag free. , -.14,4 , .•.. ti .- • . ~,, !li ;. ! .....!1',. ,i1 1' ; li't : f '• 1 1 ' 1 , ~ 6 PP • i i , - _____. 1 . 1 ) .7 ----- „____,,.. -- . --------1 • ' A . . 1 p_____l I P ,/ i_ - 1 ..; 7. 4 0 Ar.., THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, AUOVRT 1, Igl3. The state of the Weather at each et the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Poscrostourit—W. ; Streng Breeze; Cloudy. SOUTHAMI•Tom—W.: Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASIXOSTORE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; l'artially Cloudy. ORRINWICH—S.W.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. STROOD—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON—W.; Frech Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Camoninos—S.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. YAILMOUTH—W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publicstion on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. PORTSMOUTH—W.; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. SOUTHAmrTos—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONII—S.W. • Gentle Breeze • Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTOKE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. ORZINWICH—S.W ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. BTaooD—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Seftwoott—W. ; Fresh Breeze • Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; ; Cloudless. YARMOUTH—SAY ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SEABORNE MAILS EN signifies that the mails are sen Vitaee Clenetel Past-olog by the night—and M by the monde, 1 Day whenenade up From what 1 Whoa . COUNTRLEL in General Post. Poet I due ia oMce,Lonaon.• despatched. 'England. amories(lyßritrooket X every Friday Liverpool.... Arrived aaterica(llllolted States peoluit) .............. .. I; Aturug 9 Liverpool August 3 Anstica(bylltitatombM 'august 3 Southuopton. August 10 hustrallavis Sentkamc' Sept 4 . Southloa. , ugust i Ditto toe ( ) via Marseilles) Wang . . 8 .... Dover amp J A e:y 31 Ditto (via Cape of (seed Hope) Al kunst 1 Plymouth ... Creedal A'ries ( Wert (but) ...$ July 30 A egandria A i 8,9, 21,8 t 39 of goo. Dover Slezmuirla .MI rasiloth of mon. Southampton. August 4 Bahamas II I led of the month Southampton., A rrived .. &deft= X r.:ly Dover IDJ:Iy Brasil .....................11 •Pli of the month Sciethampton 1 auguatl6 Alma Aye's. .. —IWO. of the month Soldhampton lAugust IS Cape of Good hope ' X loth of the month Plymouth ... ' Auguit 38 Cape de Verde .- N 14th of the month' Plymouth ... Auguatl6 Ceylon (roe India) Ceylon N i I Atli of the month / Plymouth ... Acintrtall ;It.ginla: isles l4' si.m.,Wed.,&Frid !eouthassptoo..Terts.ges Chef ... ... ._... . M Indal7tkvfm.nU. Southampton. Arrived Chime (see India) Goartsaitinople N 7,8,17,21,8070(m. Dover Constantinople M ,Ithndsth of nainto Southampton. August 4 ConL of Europe 44 & N rwicedaily Dover Egypt (tee India) Preece PilltNlTwier daily Doerr ........ Fleas day Gibraltar M 1,7, 17,38,27 ofm. lerathampten. Aurust3 . G ewe (see India) ," Ureytown 81:1134/117thof month Southampton. Arrived Harnhure . ... —N I luesday & Friday London Tom Set Havant:LAlL M.I-4.1 of the month oouthemptoo. Arrived El gland ,Bl Warszs. h Bator. London llanduras llll7th of the month Southampton. Aumet IS ladla(viaSonthampt.) la , 4thearltkof stoma Southampton.. August! India (via MarealW IC I:natant/tot month :lover ....... July SI lonian Isles (see India) Ireland .........M le 81 helm daily "to l, head ... Twice do, Lisbon 31 7. ,;, 17, &27 of to. Southampton. Augusta Madeira M 9th of the month. . . buthampton. Auguet le 1 Madeira N July 30 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27830 of m Dover ... ..... animal& Mauritius; (see India) Ilatuttlas Nezleo.. ..... M :nil of the month Southampton. Arrived . Monte Video M 9th of the month Southampton. si tutted 113 Mulgt• N Sa.lssh2haotneep Dover New Granada 3l lodhalthof month Southampton. Arrived New Zealand Br private ship .. Various ports Uncertall Penal Bunn ...........II AltiOth2Otkof mos tiover _ Sweatt Ponlanuls .............74 7017th27thstmor Southam pton. Augusts Peru . ........... .......91 2ntl k 171 h of ono. soethampton. Nerved Port ?foist; N 14th of the month Plymouth ... August* Sicily . 1 ,4 .lAllitliatlistmon `Dever !Weeny ... -....11 Ithlathhthohnon Dover Venezuela . _ II halltl/theincath Southampton. Arrived . _ Venezuela M Yea Dteerea's Led (sec dust -Adis) West Indies .ll • When any of these d spatehed on the followin sad Australia (vii Bout! preceding. 1.'101347th°, month 'ales fall on a Sum clay, with the eac ham4on), which w !Southampton. !Arrived lay the malls will be de. eption of those for India dl bs despatched the day GItEECE.—A letter from Athens of the 17th con. tains the following :—" A very curious phenomenon, which the Greeks attribute to an interposition of Providence, has in a great measure removed the fears which were enter tained of the failure of the crop of currants. For the last sir weeks the direase with which they were last year at tacked had reappeared, and in a short time all the fruit was covered with the white blight, the precursor of its complete destruction. Suddenly, myriads of small green insects, hitherto unknown, and which came no one knows from whence, settled on the vines, and whole vineyards were in short space of time completely cleared of the white blight by those insects, which devoured the white substance with the greatest avidity, and soon restored the fruit to its natural colour. Let savants and naturalists explain this phenomenan if they NM." DEPARTURE OF TILE AMERICAN MAILS.—I.ITIR• POOL, SATCRILY.—This afternoon, about 3 o'clock, the British and North American Revel Mail steam-ship Africa, Capt. Harrison, sailed from the Mersey for New York with the usual resits for the United States and British poems. alone in North America ; 7.1 passengers, and a large and valu able cargo of merchandise on freight. Her mails were car ried out in charge of Lieut. J. Grant Raymond, RN., Admiralty agent. Prior to her departure copies of the Daily News, of this date (July 30) were placed on board by Messrs. Wilmer and Smith, news agents, Liverpool, for the press and public news rooms of the western continent. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND etlilla IDTHOTT MiDICIIN by DV BARRY'S RITALLIITA ASAIOCAL FOOD,. Cure 42,532 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dmpepsksi sermumme, methane, cough. constipation, flatulency, sperms. I. sem at the stemma, and vomiting', have been removed by Du excellent food."— Muria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Due, Nor= Cure No. I 71 et dyspepete : from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuart tls :—.. Decies have derived cor.aiderable benefit from your Food, sad authorise the publication of these lines."—Stuart de Denim. sold Is santeters, 510., at Ile. ; 13 lb., at 22e. Super.rstined quality, 10th, at Ns. ; lb., at 22a.; the 101 b. mid le lb. canisters tressed carriage. sy Seim, Do Raw ander.. 77. Resent...wet. leenion. - . [ Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE CORID WILANNEM O• rua COM' *ND AFMNIA.—COpy of a theists. lion of Mr. C. &Wen, of Nymegen, in Holland, dated the 21th at ample, 1849: —"I, the undersigned, declare that I have been pens fectly cured of a weakneis of the chest and difficulty of breathing by the use of Holloway's pile. I had been a sufferer for years, and was unable to get the leapt relief from the various remedies I tried, until I took there Inestimable pill., and I Invite all who may be similarly &Mated to use the Name remedy without delay. (Signed) C. Zeit. see." They may be taken in all cum of old coughs, recent colds, and sathmaticel elections. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor liolv lower*, 248, area& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVENPORT.—JuIy 29, the wife of the Rev. G. Davenport. Incurobeatof St. Jude's, Birmingham, of a daughter. DAVISON. —July 27, at Sunderland, the wife of Mr. J. Davison, 01 I daughter. EWING.—JuIy 28, at Palkuer•terrace, Liverpool, Mrs. J. ECog, of a eon. HOLDSWORTIL—JuIy 25, at Ilampton.eoutt, the wife of C. & Esq., at a daughter. SMITIL—JuIy 23, the wife of T. Smith, Faq., of Merton Rouse, Cam. bridge, of a run. ZIEOLER.—JuIy 29, at Landican, Chmhire, Mra. W. 11. Z:egla a of a eon. M.UiRIAGES. ARTIIIIR-GRAY.-July 28, at St. Mary's, Southampton, by the Rev. J. Harris, Mr. H. P. A•thur. to Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. A. Gray, of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's Serv.ce MALDAME -SANDERSON. -July 29, at Piymatock, R. Haldane. of Gtualotte.square, Edinburgh. to Mary Elizabeth Purdah, second dJughter of R. It. Sanderson, Esq., of Bellevue, and a Jesinend, Northumberland. JUDD -WINFRET.-July 21, at Long Sutton. Mr. R. R. Judd, of Norwood, Surrey, eldest sin of Mr. IL Judd, of the erosions Gm- Spalditie, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. B. Winfrey, lAA Sutton. DEATI RETEERWORTIL—JuIy 29, at Moretoraligreet, Strangeways, Elie, bath, relict of Mr. M. Butterworth. f ormerly of Rochdale, aged 79: HOWE. -Jut; 27, at Bt. Mrs. Howe, widow of the late J. Howe, Esq., age ,1 20. of Leeds, aged a. Matild aE'..2abetb, only daughtew of Mr. P. Lomb, inLUNMT°IIL44 29, 1721 * at . Metal, neat coos, the Counter a Mime o lifted 67 . NICHOLsIM.—JuIy 27, at Brook Mouse, liertley.row, Haws, O. Nicolson, Esq., o: palace-yard, Westminster, formerly of Bert. bins, of the Bridge-w—h• lord. WATEMS.--Jully 27, at the how of William MorptroYd, no se .. Shipley, Yortahire. Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr . Merles Wu. WHITMORL—JuIy 29, lig , r , A in , wife of mr,H. Whitmore, d Midland-street, Leeds, ap,ed 33. ft,' Brentford, Middlesex, aged 39. Mated plligkitea-bb`.; WIWAX 04. 6 . "4 " ta g. Lallgalia lAmih". avast, la taa Cltty at tAndon. Mare nraciIithiPM*AdWWWAANNWD"""I".334