The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

INIPOR CANT WILL CASE. A case of singular interest, from the high position held h . parties involved, the romantic character of the dream ••naree br.•ug'.t to light is the investigation. and the amount or limp, fly turilretl, was tried at the last Wexford IliZto. It occupied the wart daring four consecutive days. The case, which was that of Boyse v. Rosaboratigh," Omar before the wart is the share of an issue from the Coact en l'hsticery. to try w . ..ether the will of the late errcu t'll , lough, of Tintern Abbey, of the date of Aug. 6, wain the testator's last will and testament. h r‘.m the ease, as stated for the nlaintiff, who is the I widow of Mr. Colelough, having since married a Mr. ! Boy •.„ it appeared that the late Caesar Colclou;h was the I @ldes• son of Sir Vesey Colelough, who was a man of dial pat. I h ihids, and pia:rated from his wife ; his son Caesar whdet a boy was units left in such a state of destitution thot h^ has walked round Stephen's green, in Dublin, l thinning on hie gloomy prospects, and having but sir my sufficient to buy a cake at the corner of • Oraftwa-street. In 1791 he went to France, was arrested by Robespierre, and continw-il at St. Germain in prison un til 1791, when ha escaped. It appeared that Mrs. Rambo reegh was the daughter of Ca-ear Colelough, a cousin of teetetar. an I subseeplently Chief Justice of Prince Edward's Idaed. Mr. Dudley Colelongla and Mr. San field l'olamalt were Mon cousins ; and it appeared the ter tator in early life conceived a decided hostility to his rela tives, from the fact that, whilst in France his father had mode a w ill in which h. , left large sums of money to mem lben of the randy, which he had r.• power to dispose of, being hat tenant for life ; and Creme, the testator, accord- Inghi disliked Cgoar the eouusellor, as having been an in- stig. tor of the will. Various letters of the testator to his brother, John Colelough, who, in the year 1.07, was shot its a duel by Mr. Alowk, with whom . he was at that time con'. *tine the representation of th • county of Wex ford. were pr :dieted in evidence. The correspondence beta era the brothers was of a most affectionate chat eter, and showed the testator to be a man of capacity and vigour of in'elleet. His habits were peed*:; he drank no wine; was fond of music and abject* of vertu, and never lost the habit of swear ing. which he hail contracted in early youth. the (ewes of his vituperation being members of the ('olclough family. The only letters between t'asar the counsellor and the testator sewer to be three, in which the former applied for t ee sunk of sixty fulnelLl, which he stated he had Id eate...l to send Sir Tuley to the mountains of Wicklow, to procur.. gent'. whey shortly before his death. In one of theft: letter., which bare date the 2nil of April, 1803, he *poke of an annuity of 1001. a year, which he stated he had arquired by giving up a lease which Sir V ercy had given to kin. hut bad also given to others, and the matter woe corn proeitsed by the grant of the annuity. lie admitted the introouviern of is professional gentleman to Sir Vesey to sae: • his will, but stated that he did not know the contents of a until atter its exteution, and that he had never taken advantage of him, though otten in his power to dela. Upon thu iettet t::: re WAS an iudor , enteut of the testator's, in them words, "Ili. ai.nuity of whom he took no advantsge!" It further appeared that the testator was a detenn in Frame from the rear Ibo 3 until the year 1814. That during his absent• his friends being anxious that he should represent has I. iticecuensty in parliament, wrote to him two knees, one of the 11th April, 1808, and the other of the 14th of Ap:.'. on the first of which he hail endorsed, " if I had not been Om I Malty hurried, I could hare had a conpc but was sl•tlintq by the First Consul," and on the second, This 11s the greatest misfortune that ever betel me." Wi..ist abroad, icing a person of great mechanical and seientille acquirements, he was allowed to go amongst the Fre evil leas Into and give them instruction, airS in ti as way he...mitred bahite of great frugality. Upon the death of ha, !rather John, who had managed his affairs in Ireland, be appointed a Mr. Moment hie agent, but upon the testa tor's return to Ireland in 1815, instead of having large savings from his estate, it appeared there were none, the amounts of the agent showing that they had been applied in election expenses and law suits. In 1818 he again contested the county w ith the present Lords Courtown and Carew, and the :ate Lord Valrntia, and was returned. The election lasted for more than twenty days, and its expense was a subject of deep mortification to him. Shortly after this he married Miss Kirwan. and it appeared that the union was &met happy one ; that his attachment to his wife was of the strongest character ; that he could not bear separation from her of a day. In 1824 he made his will, devising his estates to Thomas Boyse (the husband of bis widow) and Thomas Derinzy upon trust to pay has funeral expenses, which were not t 1 exceed '2Ol. ; to pay his mother a jointure, his wife, due ml widewb4A, 1.5001. a year, sedan additional jointure to Lis mother. prodded she eceived a female relative whom he named as the cause of family disunion into his how , He then gave his cousin, Dudley Colelough, ls., and to lamer, the eon of Dudley, an annuity i f 1001. a year, and to another son:nd. a year ; his property then to %mama late untii a eon al Ciroar or Dudley should attain majo rity. *edema having been educated from four yearn of age in either England or Scotland. Counsel referred to a vast variety of correspondence, in all above ninety-five ktters, to his various house and land agents; amongst others one to the Messrs. Reeves, dated the Ist of July. 1837, in which he mentioned that on their way to Dublin be had been obliged to stop in consequence of his wife's illness, and that unless she were better be would not leave if his estates el:Tended en it. Three letters to his agent and friend, Captain Kennedy, testified to his strong attachment, and enlaced the moot accurate knowledge of his affairs, the cooilition of his property, and the minutest attention to the smallest household details, the hiring of servants, their wags, characters, and habits. It appeared that Cwsar, the counsellor, died in penury in Paris—that there was no proof of :s haring known hie daughter, but that his hostility to Bar-field Colclough, Dudley and his sons having died with out issue, continue.' unabated. In the latter years of his life he nodded a good deal at Cheltenham, where he purchased Botetie House, and occupied himself in his laboratory, where in the month of June, 1812, be was attacked with inthema, and was attended by Dr. Futisam. He recovered from this attack, but, having broken a part of a wall for the purpose of his laboratory. he got fresh cold. On the 3rd of Aisaust he seat for a profeesional gentleman, Mr. Williams, when his first will was drawn, and executed on the 4th By this he gave 4,500/. to his wife ; a second will gave het 4,5001. a year, and Botetie Meuse. This was executed on the .sth of August, and a third will on the 6tb of August, by which he devised to her all hie real and personal pro- perty. This was admitted to be nearly 10,0001. per annum. A great number of witnesses were examined on both aides , and fur the defendant, who is also a lady, sad claims as heir of the testator's nearest relatives, it was urged that the testator was a man of weak mind, and to tally under the inffuence of his wife when he made the will in question. Witnesses were produced to show that he was a li.e-pecked husband. and that his wife exerted tyrannical authority over him. Ultimately the jury found that the wit of August 6th was not the testator's last will. The vet diet was received with great cheering in the court. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The weather has commenced in this neighbour hood. Several fields of oats at syston and Thurmanton have been cut down.—Lairesier Chronicle. The weather has for sane days been most delightful, and is all resrets well suited for bringing the fruits of the earth to j.erfection. The consegenee a that all articles of food pr“mise to be cheaper than ever, and already excellent potatoes are selling at le. per peck. With the exception of very prescribed localities, the late severe storms and heavy rains have dune no injury to the growing crops, owing no do ibt mainly t s the great strength of the straw, which in miny districts has not had a parallel for years past. Yea terdLy morning we had a smart gale here, which wu still MOM felt among the lochs indenting the Argyllshire coast. So severe was it for a time that the steamers had some difil cti:ty in making the quays at several of the waterlog places, and near the Lead of Loch °oil, a passenger, by some mismanagement during the gale, fell into the water between a lerry-beat and a steamer, but was quickly rescued without serious injury.—rireenock Adrerturr. We are happy to announce that from all quarters of this part of the country we are receiving most favourable ac eouots of the crops; even the potatoes, notwithstanding the fal•a rumours respecting them. are progressMg well to ma• tardy, and give promise of a most abundant crop. Speci mens of tawny and other descriptions of oats, which we bane seen, grown on the farm of Mr. 1. Caulfield, steam puket-ofilee, at his excellent and well-managed farm at Mountain View, county Kilkenny aide of the river, surpass anything of the kind we have ever sun. The taveuey is actually six feet seven inches from stem to top, and the pro dues most abundant. We have specimens at our office, and invite agriculturists to see them, and which, we have no doubt, will astonish them by the superabundant produce which they eshibit.— Waterford Mod. The weather just now is all that could he desired for bringing the growing crops to maturity. Although a good deal of apprehension was excited by the long-cmtinued prevalence of wet weather, we are able to say, from perso nal isheervation, that in this district, at least, no Injury worth speaking of has resulted trout it, and the reports which have reached us from different quarters of the coun try are to the same cheering effect. Should the present genial sunshine lass we need not fear any bad consequences from the late heavy rains. With regard to the potato crop, it is true that the Simian has manifested itself, but as far as we can learn, very partially. Considering the great breadth of land which has been planted this year with this fecu lent, it is the opinion of competent judges that, even should one-half of the crop be lust—a very exaggerated farinuite of the probable loss—there would still be a very average supply. We do not like to be too sanguine, but everything we see and hear Vads us to 'ho conclusion that at the rue of the harvilt, a grateful rep!e will be able to rotten ►eartfelt thanks to the bountiful Author of all good, for an abundant yield.—Cork Southern Reporter. ARRIVAL or M. HORN= IN ENGLAND.- the passenger by the Width and North Ilahetgee k a tal a steaneship Africa, ' .1 at Liverpool es dmadepamoday, were the ea Governor of Hungary and We lady (s stated In yesterday's Erpress). Before halm a pas sage on brerd the Africa, 24. Howesiiii signified Meths hia intention of sailing in the W ashiagtaa, well ad vertised to leave New York three days the steamer. lasteed of doing so, however, be berths la the Africa for himself sad liteddee IlLemeeli, trader the dm of A. Smith and lady. He threw of La beim the pangs had been complied. Medi, of Interest sew sected with the Magyar iseenegill &dap the voyage. On Lading he looked exceedingly earewera. He was accom panied by Count Colonel Mahan and Colonel 'hap, who also secured pa ay in Leafaed sum, a step taken in all probability, Ia s aii n r that they 2t elk have a quiet easbarka bleu. The party Mt Limped the sine o'clock twit wean. /111111111k0.44011jMi REVIEW OF TILE CORR TRADE. Noo the Mark l.an• Eapress.l marrism Another week of extraordinary fine weather has tended to increase the depression in the grain trade, in poi portion as it has heightened the expectations of • favourable result of the ensuing harvest. That weenier estimates should be entertained respecting the elope is perfectly na tural, the season having thus far bees as auspicious ascould possibly be desired ; the report' from the agrioaltureldis tricts are, almost without exception, of a satisfactory as , rater; scarcely a complaint is heard from any quarter, and should the month of August prove moderately propitions, the present promise of more than usual abundance would be nearly certain to be fully realised. The great heat which has been experienced during the last three weeks has brought the crops rapidly forward, without ninth* press- Lure ripeness, and cutting is likely to be commenced • week or ten days sooner than appeared at one time probable; in • some forward districts • commencement hes already been mule, a few early patches of autumn-sown oats, of rye, and peas, having been eat ; and, according to the present aspect of affairs, the probability is that reaping will be pretty ge neral in the southern parts of the kingdom the first week in the ensuing munth. With harvest so near at hand, there is en evident dispo sition at the part of thew still holding stocks to realise, whilst merchants and millers are by no means inclined to purchase more of any article than is needed for present use. The prevailing opinion is, that in ease the crops should • yield as well as there is reason to expect, the value of all • kinds of earn would be lower later in the year. Under • these circumstances the transactions in grain have for some time past been very much restricted, and the general ten dency of prices hes been towards a decline. The fall would • probably have been more decided had not farmers been busily engaged throughout the month with hay-making their time has been further occupied in electioneering busi ness, and the deliveries have consequently been so small as Ito prevent any great pressure being felt. The value of whs at has not varied materially since our last, but •he difficulty in effecting sales has certainly in creased. It is unnecessary to particularise by referring separately to what has taken place at the different markets. At those places where the supply has exceeded the quantity required for actual consumptiou, sellers hive had to make some concession ; but this has not been the cue generally, and quotations have therefore remained much the same as before. Neither sellers nor buyers are inclined to act freely, the former expecting to do better after harvest, and the latter being unwilling to give way materially. The arrivals of corn from the near continental ports have been only moderate, but rather a large supply of wheat, Indian corn, he., is reported off the meet from the Black Sea and Mediterranean, which is expected to be followed up by further receipts from. the same quarter. America has supplied us with • fair quantity of flour, and we are likely to have regular weekly arrivals to some extent from thence; there is consequently no prospect of any scarcity of bread stuff. being felt, even if the harvest in this country should be delayed somewhat beyond the usual period. Our letters from Scotland do not speak quite so favour ably this week of the weather as before. A considerable quantity of rain had, it appears, fallen • and as the showers had been very heavy, the corn crops had been a good deal beaten down. This tended to give some degree of confi dence to holders of wheat at Edinburgh on Wednesday, and the sales made ware on similar terms to those current on that day se'nnight. At Glasgow prices of that article and flour were also about the same as before; but barley and oats were easier to buy at both plates. In Ireland the weather appears also to have been un settled, but the prevailing impression there was that no mischief had results.. from the showers, which had not been more than counterbalanced by the good that had been done thereby. Less is said about the potato disease than earlier in the month, and though the supplies of grain had not been by any means liberal, previous prima had been main. Mined with difficulty at the principal markets. The transactions at Mark-lane have been on a strictly retail scale throughout the week ; indeed, so little has been done in any article as to render quotations in a great mea sure notriaal. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been perfectly insignificant, only 1,968 qrs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening ; meanwhile, scarcely &sample has been exhibited at Mark-lane by land carriage from the neighbouring counties, and there has consequently been no pressure on the market. The few small lots offered from Essex and Kent on Wednesday were placed at about previ ous terms, and purchase' could not be made at lower prices on Friday than in the beginning of the week. Our millers do not in general hold any stocks of importance, and unless supplies increase prices can hardly give way much for good fresh qualities of English wheat. The receipts from abroad have not been large, but the supply has proved amply suffi cient to satisfy the demand. There has been little or no country inquiry, and most of the local millers have still some quantity of foreign wheat on head. Importers have not in general manifested any particular anxiety to realise ; it would have been quite impossible to have se ll to any ex tent without giving way, and this merchants are evidently not as yet prepared to do; hence the operations have been on a strictly retail scale since Monday, at about the rates then current. A considerable arrival of wheat has taken place this week off the coast from eastern ports, and there are still • larp number of cargoes on passage from the Black Sea, &c. The business done in floating cargoes has been unimportant for some days past, the inclination to make investments having • quite subsided. It has, under these circumstances, become difficult to say what rates would be readily obtainable. The last sales were at 31s. for red Polish Odeon, and 355. 6d. per qr. for Galata. There have been • few offers of wheat free OR Ward at Baltic ports—without, however, leading to sales. The inquiry for dour has been slow throughout the week; and though the nominal top quotations Jar town made has undergone no change, the commoner sorts, whether of home or foreign manufacture s have been easier to boy. In addition to fair arrivals of Soar coastwise and per rail, we have received 1,075 sacks from the continent, and 21.957 barrels from America, dories the week. English barley has ceased to eons forward; having, however, received 8,266 ayes. of this grain from abroad, no scarcity of grinding qualities has bees experienced. The inquiry was net by any 'amuse active, either on Wednesday or Friday; but the retail sales offsets& showed no change in prim, the rates realised being similar to those previously current. _ . . . Malt has excited little &Citation : factors have, however, insistel on former tome. . . . ---- Oats of Immo grew* appear to bs nearly exhausted, and I the receipts emstwise have consisted of enly 585 qrs. this week t fins band 4,077 qrs. ' and from abroad 19,179 qrs. ban come to Mad, making together 24,841 qrs. TM bode Me, nevertheless, been exosedin;ly dull, the dealers having conducted their operations very cautioaely. Among the foreign arrivals we have bed s mire or two from Archangel, the lint thie seams. The qoality is fine, but *ellen have not been able to obtain over 192. per qr. Other sorts of eats have moved off is small quantities to needy mammas, at about former terms. _ . . Beans have been megisisted, and might, in some cases, Dave been bought at rather lees meaty on Friday than in the beginning of the week. The inquiry for peas has bees checked by the expectation of the early appearance of new at market, and prices have become very unsettled. Nothing of interest has transpired is Indian corn afloat. The demand for this article on bleb eseseat has certainly slackened of late. FOREIGN. TM weather abroad it bers;Mwridelas eines the gem asswoment of the meld he matatiou he via mop as is this essatry. This simisstrosw leipsher.with the very tone aftbsiAglikedvisse.ssiss alma Y ist a d isZlemme ,tone 'sport doesand, have haieseskisellidis lagno•re en SW minds of holders ea the ether id% sad phut have resoled materially at most of the prise's' seutiosistal C I within the last few weeks. The outtlate a Llu d o , pretty generally wheat in Germany sod god to France the wheat harvest has skeet, mole some powers. The melt, both as regards immility and uality, pesesiees well, sad the probability is, ,tha t prices will be lower later is the year. I C The Danzig userekants hate blestbs great' arrenem, and prime have beam Meer that than 'at the Lower Baltic ports. Ms Ist* hot theses are of the 20th inst. ; mil Or Goss sow wh weighing 621bs. to 631 be. pur bushdr was hut Oh held eel. st equal teeiper quarter free ina= „ l4 l. , .4 Z derma quality, 8110 e. to or two bees said at 38s. ; and& a Mon to 1311hs. weight, Ph. par quarter had hasp piid. wudiser bad been m s Irk and eye cumin hall bugs login. A few veer& bed horn ebartered to tomol--.0 be Load= at 21. 6d. ; du Para Is. Id. had bees pall, odder Dublin 39. Bd. per quartir. TIN soma hoes Rouipberg, of the Mt het., state that hardly ow bobs. MI been dogs far lupin us any article Orbs hapassoillog week. darlh saws Med masu rested a dispraise le moot reggma twos; deilba red wheat had bean aired at 34e. Ili, ad 81114.0•111ilbs. mired at Ua per quarter free es booed, without mini m mumbles with . Oprieg ears had she bees a good 611bs. Se tans. bailey sight then bavet ibl4 hroglit ,t 21.. to 21s. dd. per ways tree us bsooL At Stettin, as the 28M has., betas wow wins to Jest sales, and will: 1 5 wept inalused teems ; bat the shipping demand ha soorty ousel. eamparatively few bains had Mrs . Wheel bed been °feted, ac cording to quality, at 355. to as. pat qr., freight to the east coast of Great Britain la ish& Rye cutting was minoring fat, and the wheat erop was rapidly spproach ieg maturity. The advises hem isiMwsk_ , of the Ilith inst., are of a sinner des buyers had rehandle operate, aodeallen had biome wry dinner of eleariag sat their all Our ; notwithas . ..ng whisk, bard 4 any brims bed bun aft. The tressisellien• dew* the proushug weak had loan is "'stamina as to sunder it lingua le goo* prim% WO an little wbeth hod boss does bad been at equal to OM II& per qr. hes es bowl The asesuote ken Helsel ewe that hues to shoat had romehed vary doll. The party who boo hr rose time pest bees hoybsg wheat at Retterdase sad sturserdoso tor shipment to England had, however, costineed his epee► tions, and about 3,000 qrs. had bees taken at the letter, and 1,000 qrs. at the former place, at prices oat of propor tionately high to the rates now current here. In France harvest work has bees ceemsentied with favour able weather, sad business has coessessenUy remained in a very depressed state them. At Paris, es Wednesday, lour was almost unsaleable. A Ncw Ptttta (seeerdiag_ to the ChetbristaLLt o o s be creotod la the woos of air C. Norgoo, who Lord Trodrfor. THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1852, RAW intelligence. EQUITY COUIITS.-YEBTEADAI. Bayous you Leers Jontoss or Arrest. iN RE nu DIRECT BRETIIR, PLYMOUTH, ♦ND DITON TOUT Doa!LWAY C This ease cams betbeq the send es_ pro preesediegs, the first • pet ea t itian to dessa the eethff he winding er a by four out of the seven persons who were seeded the contributories to the debts of the eNessialiss ; the second, upon a moths by the same parties te disherse au seder for • sell Re various seass i ate of the ewes esstribo wow ha *a el bay the assaust of the cost up ~ thew eepw. It ap peared that the four w ailesielb after likes steps te get the cosanany up ander the sot, head them eelves andelpeted by a Wesel Ellis, soother se the seven contributed" whe susessdled le getting as ardor to wind up. Under this eider ea endeavour was made to fix as con tributories, not only the sous persons non ea the list who bad formed the managing eseamittee, but sbe a num ber of individuals who had been on the aso. mittee. For most of these attempt. the idea tneselee waa successful before the Muter, but he all these hatessee the Master's decision was reversed upon appeal. The NM sequence was, that costs to the amount of 3,00111. were incurred in prosecuting the appeals, and the number of contributories was reduced to seem. The Muter, in making the call, had charged sash or tributory with such a sum as, when added to whet he had already contributed, would make the contribution of each • rateable one according to the number of his ohms. The objections advanced by the petitioners on the petition and the motion were, that the order for winding sp had been obtained without their concurrence, and that the andel manager was not entitled to call upon them to con tribute to the costs of fruitless proceedings instituted against parties upon the speculation of bringing them in to con tribute. The amount of call was also objected to as having been made upon • loos, and inaccurate estimate. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Terrell appeared for the petitioners, and Mr. Roxburgh for the respondents. Their lordships dismissed both the petition and the mo tion with costs. _ _ Lora Cranworth, in delivering the judgment of the court, observed, that the winding-up order, whether right ' or wrong, bad been obtained as much by the petitioners as by Colonel Ellis. Both had taken the right course for ob- Wising the ceder, but Colonel Ellis had succeeded in get ting the order first. It was therefore clearly not for the peti tioner, to say that he had done wrong is obtaining such sa order. If he had not done it, they themselves would have done it. With regard to the motion, the object of both parties had been to extend the liability to the debts of the company to the provisional committee-men. They at first succeeded, but upon appeal the parties sought to be charged were released and the number on the list reduced to seven. It was true that thus, in the result, the petitioners gained nothing; but in that they were only like all other litigsnts who failed in their litigation. His lordship concluded by observing that the estimate of the amount of costa upon what the Master had proceeded in making the call appeared 'to be a reasonable one, and that he had adopted a mode of apportioning the amount among the seven contributories. Swots rm. Leas CRANctuas. RAWLY V. THE E `V COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. This appeal was argued before Lord Truro, but judgment was not given when he relinquished the seals. The parties declined to take his lordship's judgment afterwards. Mr. Matins, after stating that the appeal in•ol•ed matter of immediate importance, now applied to have the amal removed from the bottom to the top of the paper in order to secure a speedy hearing. The: Lord Chancellor declined to do so. The case ha•ing been fully heard if the parties would not consent to take the judgment of Lord Truro they must suffer the incon • of delay. deposed that the man was pushed in, omitting the name of Veal ; but they persisted in the assertion made that Veal yes the man. The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the jury in their behalf, contending that there was no satisfactvrY proof of tile charge, the only evidence Strought against them being by malignant workmen. Several witoessm wen emunissed who gave both prisoners s very excellent character ; after which the learned judge summed up the evidence favourably to the prisoners, who were Acquitted by tho jury, and immediately discharged. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.--WARwicx, JULY 26. The comoat/40n for holding them wises was opened on Saturday evening last. The calendar eottaine shout 42 for trial. There are 17 causes upon the list for hearing; amongst these is an action against the magistrates of the borough of Birmingham, arising out of the proceedings in stituted against the Baroness von Beek. Kossuth arrived in Warwick on Sunday. and it is understood that he will be personally examined. The case excites very great interest, and the hearing of theeme la fixed for Tuesday. s" Pasrs.Csivar. Mr. Baron Alderson 07,..;,.a this ;Ourt at ten. The only action tried to-day of soy public interest was see brought by W. J. A. Yates, a dog-breaker, residing at Coventry, against John daimons, gamekeeper to a Mr. aishias, who, it sou stated, had the right of sporting over aortal& lends near Alleeley Wood, the wood being the pro perty of Baron Leigh. The plaintiff, it seems, had been in **habit of exercising his dogs in the wood, and some weeds had arisen between himself and defendant in (muse- WNW*. The wood, it should be observed, is not a preserve, bet open, and the gamekeeper of Mr. Robins, because that gentleman preserved the lands sdjoining, had made some strong observations u to plaintiff's dogs entering the cover adjoining his master's lands, although 'he wood belongs to Lord WO. One of the plaintiff's dogs was poisoned, and it was stated in plaintiff's ease that defendant was seen to put down meat in the "tracks," which was proved on exa mination to be poisoned, and the dog died. The dog sou valued at from 151. to 201. Defendant pleaded that the meat had been placed there by the order of Lord Leigh. Plaintiff proved the above facts, the defendant's emsesel calling no witnesses, but simply contending that plaintiff's cue had not been fully made out. The learned Judge said the only difficulty was that the defendant had not been called to contradict the plaintiff's statement. The only gnostic's, therefore, to be left fur the jury was, the amount of damages to be given to plaintiff for the loss of his dog. Verdict for plaintiff—deluges 51. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exrna, JULY 26. The learned Judges, Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Baron Martin, arrived in this city on Saturday evening last, and opened the commission for the county of Devon, and for the city and county of the city of Exeter. Their lordship. attended divine service at the cathedral on the following (Sunday) morning, when the sermon preached by the Rev. Jno. Allen, chaplain to the Sheriff The usual cortege of civic and other authorities met their lordships on their entering the city, and also accompanied them to church. Mr. Baron Platt presides at nisi prius, and Mr. Baron Martin in the crown court. The cause list for civil cases contains 16 causes, two of which excite much interest. The one is an action tor libel brought by Barry Baldwin, Esq., the el-member for Totnes, ' against a printer of the name of Ilannaford, in the same town. The alleged libel is contained in an electioneering " squib," in which certain qualifications and miequalifica-1 titles are set out, and then applied to test a candidate for senatorial honours. The other case is in the form of an ac. tion fur defamation of character, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages from Lady Rolle, of Bicton, to whom she was housekeeper, on account of the reply received on an application by plaintiff to defendant for a character, when quitting her service. There was no case of public interest in this court to-day. The court was opened by Mr. Baron Platt at 10 o'clock. The calendar of charges, n - husband, The calendar of prisoners for the city contains only five one of which is for the slaying of a wife by her .id, which will probably be returned as a charge of murder by the grand jury. There is also one case of perjury in the Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy ; one charge of concealment of birth ; one charge of assaulting a police officer in the discharge of his duty ; and a charge of stealing. Mr. Baron Martin charged the grand jury at the Guild- hall at ten o'clock, and proceeded to the castle at eleven o'clock, where he opened the proceedings of the assize for the county. The calendar contained the names of 30 prisoners, charged for the following offences:—maliciously cutting and wound ing, four—one of which was a stabbing case; assault, one; assault with intent, two; committing au unnatural crime, two ; concealment of birth, one ; arson, five ; burglary, one; and stealing, eleven. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAT. The sittings of the court for the July Adjourned Quarter Session were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, West minster, by adjournment from Clcrkenwcll. There are 39 prisoner for trial, of whom 37 are charged with felony, and two with misdemeanour. Mr. Serjeant Aunts, the Assis tant-Judge, presided; and Mr. Witham, Mr. Woodward, and Mr. Baylis were on the bench. TER POLICE COURTS. _ GUILDHALL._ _ _ Mr. Lune, the barrister, appeared before Sir P. Laurie and Mr. Alderman Lawrence on behalf of Mr. Steens, the managing director and secretary of the Sceptre bine , anoe Company. 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to com plain that on Saturday last a forcible entry was made into the house in question, which was occupied by Mr. Stearn, by a broker and eleven men. They took posseseion of the house and the keys, and on the return of Mr. Wiens, who was absent at the time of the entry, he VIA forcibly ejected from the house, and had not been permitted to enter it again. The learned gentleman applied under statutes of Bland 11., Henry VIII., and Elisabeth, which directed two magistrates, under such circumetinces,to view the premiss ; and if they still found the force continuing, to summon a jury to ascertain whether there bad been a forcible entry or not. Mr. Robert Steens was called and stated that be was the managing director and secretary of the Sceptre Insur ance Company, which was established by him lest year, he having left the Paean, in which he had been for 20 years. In answer to the alderman he entered into a long statement, by which it appeared that some differences had arisen between him and the other director' of the company, in consequence of their not at ones enter taining a proposition made by him for amalgamating a French company called the Palladium with the Sceptre. However, they at last consented, and entered into an agree ment with a Mr. Gadsden (not the auctioneer) and a Mr. Brandon, an attorney, with referent* to this arrangement, to which, as it afterwards came out, Mr. Steered wee a party. For earns reason, which did not clearly appear, the dine ton were desirous of dispossessing Mr. Steeree of the pre mises, of which telly were the leaseholders, in common with that gentleman. Three of the directors, therefore, gave an authority to a broker to enter the home, which he did without breaking open any doors, and it appeared that Mr. Steens was ejected, having stated that be hail sin loaded pistols In the home. Mrs. Stares wee stated to have had a St when the men came into the praises, and continued very ill. The Court was of opinion that it was a dispute among co-directors, who bad all an equal right to enter the pre mises, and that there was no forcible entry, and therefore they could not interfere. A summons against the broker and his men for an assault on Mr. Steeres was however granted. WESTMINSTER. George Doubleday, a boy only 16 years of age, was charged with plundering his muter under circumstances exhibiting considerable cunning. The prisoner had been for the last 18 months warehouse boy in the establishment of Mr. Lamb. pawnbroker, 196, 81oenestreet, Chelsea. In consequence of the discovery of four tickets of redeemed pledges and a letter addressed to the accused in an obscure part of the warehouse, Mr. Lamb's assistant felt confident that the prisoner was plundering his employer, and in order to prove the fact deposited some marked silver money in one of the tills in the shop, and in an hour afterwards discovered that one of the half-crowns was miming. He immediately sent for the prisoner, and having sent him into the parlour, told him that he suspected he was robbing his muter. The prisoner at once replied that he was, and upon the assistant inquiring what had become of the half-crown purloined that day, accused said that he bad put it in his box. The prisoner's boa was then fetched, when the 'insistent told him that if there was anything else in it belonging to his master, he had better turn it out. Prisoner then took from it seventy or eighty half-crowns, and some other silver, amounting to 101. 10s. 3d., and • savings' bank book, showing that 61. had been recently deposited there in the name of the prisoner, who admitted that he bad stolen the whole of the money, together with some silk handker chiefs and other articles, from his master, and had made presents of a portion of the property. The letter alluded to in the early part of this statement bad reference to the acceptance of some articles, and the four tickets threw a light upon the artfulness of the prisoner, by which be bad so long escaped detection. It is the custom of pawnbrokers, upon the redemption of any article, to calculate the amount of principal and interest charged, upon the back of the ticket; and, having pinned that to the duplicate given up by the pawner, to throw both into a till or • drawer kept for the purpose until the conclusion of the doy's business, and then duly copy the endorsed amounts. Prisoner, whose duty it was to bring pledges to be redeemed into the shop, possessed himself from time to time of the endorsed tickets, and, having thus an opportunity of destroying or secreting them after pur loining a precisely corresponding amount, defied to a at tain extent detention. Prisoner was committed for trial. APPREHENSION OF BROOME,TIIK PUOILIST.—After the close of the trial of Stalest and James on Friday, at Lewes,• warrant was issued for the apprehension ofJohnoy Broome, one of the persons concerned in the card cheating case at Brighton, for not surrendering to take his trial with the other prisoners. Broome, it appears, had been seen at Lewes on the day of the trial, and also on the previous afternoon. He was then traced to a small public-house at the outskirts, where he was waiting for the verdict of the jury in the case of the two prisoners. He was apprehended by a constabulary officer of the Nunez police, and in the course of the evening lodged in Lewes jail. The prisoner will now have to remain in jail up to March nest before he can take hie trial, the amine for the oonaty having eon ' *Wed. State of %labor. Stioas Bram Calm &raft Proud lairld Mrs Onha Cala Gentie Dims al. Osetle Dense Cahn Cam Overcast Overcast Overcast Yaw Overran Ovcearat Owned Bala Orercaat Overcast Overcast Bala THIS DAY NooN. Oearee et WIaL Blame* et Wiad. Stsie et the Weather. Stang Breese. The returns from the following places did not reach this °Mos in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Lomax% laman.kL PARIIKOOTIR ROLTHILAD DARLIWIPTOI, B. 84Ap . EINAITOCI B. Glued* Bra.. Girlie Bre.a. Calm Omani Overesit Modica ; ertially Cloudy Very Floe Fart Ugly Cloudy etreeeltee Outlay Cloudy Penally Cloudy BMW Ormle Ernie (..Vm Goals Breeze DEATH OF W. SCROPE, ESQ.—William Scrope— author of two pod books, " Days of Deer Stalking,' and " Days and Nights of Salmon Fishing," known by these as the Marquis of Newcastle of the reign of Charles the First was by his work on horsemanship, to readers who know little of any other books—died on Tuesday last, at his house in Belgrave.square, in the eighty-first year of his age. Mr. Serape was the last male representative of the famous tingly of his name saated at Castle Combs, in Wiltshire— of which they possessed the manor and estate as early as the reign of Edward the Third—and boasting among its histco rill worthies the name of Lord Scrope, of Bolton Lord Chancellor of England, in the reign of Richard the Bolton, Mr. Bcrope was proud of his descent, but prouder, we be lieve, of his skill with the gun and rod, and, what is more to our liking, justly proud of his classical attainments and of his skill with the pencil. Ilis books above-named are accessories of importance to that class of literature to which Walton's " Angler" and Davy's " Salmonia" belong, for Mr. Scrope had as eye alive to the varieties of nature, and a skill in communicating to his readers what ho had seen and what he knew. With his pencil he was, we think, not so good; and his picture., in spite of the touches which the late William Simeon would frequently throw into them, are inferior to those of his fellow amateur, the late Sir George Beaumont. It may be well to add, that Mr. Berope was married in early life to Emma, daughter and heir of Charles Long, Esq., the younger brother of Sir James Tilney Law, of Draycot, in Wiltshire ; by whom he had an only child, Emma, married in 1821 to George Poulett Thomson, Esq., brother to the late Lord Sydenham —who thereupon took the name and arms of Serope in lieu of those of Thomson. Mr. Scrope was an active—some artists have said an over-active—director of the British In stitution.—Athenesuis. GREAT BOAT RACE.—The boat rue between Thomas Coombea, of Vauxhall-bridge, and Philip Chandler, of Millbank, for 501., came off yesterday, and was most spi. ritedly contested throughout. Thomas Coombes, the bro ther of the ex-champion ' has been before the public for maay years. has earned considerable reputation as a miller and oarsman, and in the exercise of the prowess of the former won the beautiful coat given by Mr. Simpson, the proprietor of Cremorne, last week. Chandler, the son is! the veteran of that name, exhibited so much style and game during last summer as deservedly to gain many friends, some of whom backed him in the match of yesterday. The distance contested was from Putney to Mortlake, and Coombes,Wlthougha stale man compared with his opponent, was the favourite. Chandler won the toes of station, and took the beet place. The start was extremely even, but was sueceeded by Coombes taking a slight lard, which he increased foot by foot, at intervalW throughout, winning by about two clear lengths, notwithstanding Chandler's way mealy endeavours to change the tartans of the day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, Jr us 26. The commirion for tho county of Kent was opened in this town, on Sstuelay evening, by Mr. Justice Manic, and business was proceeded with this morning in both courts, Lard Chief Justice Jervis presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Justice Maule in the Crown Court. The gaol calendar contains the names of 40 prisoners, and the offences comprise murder, attempt to murder, rape, highway robbery, and other serious charges. On the civil aide 17 causes are entered, three of which are special jury MOIL OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAnORD, lax 24. Nam Pasys Cam , . Dos Dm. AUXITSTZAD V. Norte RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action of ejectment, tried by a special jury, in which Mr. Whateley,Q.C., and Mr. Whitmore appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Phipson for the defendants. _ _ _ _ The piece of land in question wee called the Cat's Palau, and had given rise to several actioas, one of which was de cided in the Queen's Bench about a year ago. The plainti ff charged the defendants with having taken possession of about two roods of land, the property of the plaintiff, and which formed the subject of this action. The plaintiff contended that the land was not included in the quan tity necessary to be taken by the company, end that the company had at one time refused to take it. On the defendants' side it was proved by the agent for the company that the land was taken upon his advice, and that it was now being pre pared for rails which were necessary for the company's traffic, the land being in the neighbourhood of the prin cipal station at Stoke. The company had taken the seen ea y steps for having the land valued, and the sum assessed was lying in the bank, as provided for by the act. Ilia lordship said the only question the jury bad to &cide was whether the company reasonably required the land. The jay retired and after an absence of two hears re turned into court, when the foreman pat several questions to the judge relative to points with which his lordship told him the jury had nothing to do. The foreman said there was no likelihood of their agreeing, and asked that all the jury might be provided with refreshments—cm laugh)—as he saw that some had come prepared. His lordship said he would give no direction on the subject, and the jar/ again retired to their room. The jury again returned into court about half an hour afterwards, and put some more questions to his lordship, which his lordship said had nothing to do with the question left to them. The foreman then asked what was the meaning of the term " necessary," as applied to the land required by the company ? His lordship replied that it meant the land that was re• quired, not for simply making the line, but for conveni ently carrying on the traffic. This question he thought they might have decided in a few minutes. The Jury then returned a verdict for the defendants. JULY 28. CM= MO. Jrrrics Wiu.uas. CX41.01 OP KILLING A MAN NINA YIARS AOO. William Veal and Williams Birth, two respectable men, surreadsm&to take their trial for the manslaughter of John Dyne^ su the 22d of January, 1843, at the township of . Mr. esaillaad and Mr. Hill were for the prosecution CMr. Buddhists& defended Veal, and Mr. Kettle the prisoner Birch. _ _ It appeared, from the evidence, tbat the prisoner Veal is a manufacturer of locks, at Willenhall, and at the time of the alleged crime Birch and a men named Burrows, sines dead, were his workmen. On the night in question, the 22d of January, 1843. a Sunday evening, the prisoners left Veal's house, where Burrows and Birch lodged, in com pany with Burrows, for the purpose of liberating • donkey, which bad been impounded. On the same evening, the deceased, John Bytom, was returning home in a state of inebriation along the canal side at Willenhall, near the home where Veal then lived, and never having been again seen dive, suspicions were excited that he bed been drowned. These suspicions were also strengthened from the feet of there being marks at one part of the meal aide as if some persons had been struggling there. The canal was then dragged, and, after a lapse of four any% the body was found ; Veal having previously pointed oat the spot where he last saw the deceased. An inquest wee held on the body; the prisoners, with Burrows, were sane stoned to give evidence, and, after the inquiry, a Torah* of " Found drowned " was returned. Enoch Stone, a young man, stated that he was about nine years ago placed on trial as an apprentice to the priso ner Veal, as • locksmith. On a Sunday evening, about that time, he observed Veal, Birch, and Burrows, go out tie gether and afterwards return. About ten o'clock he west to bed and fell asleep, after which he was awakened by Birch and Burrows coming to bed in the same roomiest*, same bed. After they were in bed, he heard Birch my te Burrows, " There is a bad job happened ;" to which Sa rows replied, " What is that?" Birch then answered. " When we were coming ham we met Bynasy who sal me to put him in the MOM mg Ise oda/awry, when Veal wad Let him be,' ma paid him inlet,* meal, est I deal knew whether he got NS @Pk Off OW' • NM named George Clew% die eft is eypeollesdat the mine time to Veal, correbeftedhe statement et Shoe, SO Ilia else a witr.rn noosed Panay another aftendloe, all el wheat slept in the NM ream with Birch and Bev sews. John Hand, • toehold's. ebbe ifteitid for Veal about the due Hymen was drowsed, deposed that whilst at work he lewd • conversation between Veal, Birch, and Burrows sheet Bynum, when Burrows said " If it had not been for my swearing well at the inquest, we should have been transported ; " ' when Veal turned round and replied, " I believe if it had been left to Birch, we shoeld have been timpeewee hefted." 'fbase witnesses went severally croseesamined by both leureel he the peleenen, and it was elicited that, although they Mew the Jewel was being held, neither of them said • went shoat the esaversations they had heard until within =led of three yews Maws' that legal proceedi ngs h a d betweenVasend eine et Ciews's wo r kme n abentta ft or three year. ye; end that Stone and Hand had beat several times In gaol theamelves—the former for 'leaving his work sod en assault area a female, and Hand f..r nosiest of work and felony. GUMS Pritchard and John Putman, parish constables, proved the holding of the inquest and the finding of the body. B.obert Fidler, police officer, proved the apprehension of the prisoners on the charge in March last. Stone end Clews were re-called, and the depositions be tem the magistrate were seed eves to thew, wherein they MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvEuroor., Jvt.v 26.—The eider of cotton at our market today are estimated at 12,000 halve, of which 1,030 are taken for export, and 3,000 on speculatinn. They include 70 Pentium and Itlaranham, at 01d. ; 200 Bahia, at ; 600 Szyptian, at 6d. to 11d. • and 600 Surat, at 30. to 40. The market closes with inereased ex citement. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of Ameri can and Surat are jd. dearer; fur American the advance now in seven days is per lb. on low middling, and id. on middling and good middling qualities. The better qua lities little changed. CATTLE.—Cotciurraz, July U.—There was a scanty show of stock at market to-day, compared wi'h several months past, and the businesa was comparatively trilling. Sheep and Lambe maintained last week's prices. Fat Beasts were scarce, and the few exhibited were cleared off easily. There were a few good mulch Cows with calves by their side, and several in calf, which sold at good prices. The Pig trade remains extremely dull, and prices still de clining. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 2,730 ; Beasts, 113 ; Pigs, 170; Calvet, 11 ; Hones and Ponies, 40. NORWICH, July '24.—Our market exhibited a fair show of store cattle ; trade was dull in the extreme, a d lower prices submitted to, still nothing like a clearance coul I be effected. Fat Beast. a dull sale, at 6s. to 61. lid. per stone. The pens were well filled. Keeping Sheep, Lambs, and Ewes were in good demand, and all sold at fully Is. per head advance on last week', prices. Fat Sheep, 04. 6d. to 7e. per stone of lithe., with • good clearance. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. COALS.-Loprooir, Juts 26.-Ships at market, 252 ; sold, 84.-Buddle's West Hartley, 145.; Chester Maio, 12s. 90. ; Hetton's West Harley, 12s. 6.1. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 149. ; New TanBeld, 12s. ; North Percy Hartley, 13s. ; Itedheugh Main, Ils. Gd. ; Tanfteld Moor Butes. I'a.; Wylam, 139. 3d.; Wall. End Gosforth, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Harlon, 13s. 6J.; Walls End Northumberland, 131.; Walls End We‘t Hatton, 12s. 6d.; Eden Main, 14.. 3d.; Iletton's Lyon's Main, 141.; Walls End Braddy 11, 153.; Walls End Ifetton, 15s. 6d.; Wall. End Haswell, 15s. Gd.; Walla End Kepler Grange, 149. ; Walls End Lambton, 155.; Walls End North Helton Lyons, 14..; Walls End Russel's liettoa, 155.; Walls End Stewart's, 1.51. Gd.; Walls End Cassop, 141. Gd. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Heugh 11.111, 14..; Walls End Kelloe, 155.; Walls End South Kelloe, 14..; Walls End Tees, 151. ; Cowpen Hartley. 146. ; Delays] Small, 101. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 20s. 6d. ; Sidney's Hartley, 14a. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAILISTONK, July 26.—The binesT-cMiZes to grow, and the burr is fast making its appearance, with every prospect of an abundant crop. MALLING.—The hops continuo healthy and growing, promising for a crop. YALDINO AND HVNTON.—Our hops are getting on (a bly, sad the burr is coming out very fast, though the mould has made its appearance in many gardens ; at pre sent we hope it is not to any dangerous extent. LANBERNURAT.—The hops in this parish are looking ex ceedingly well, in a growing state, free from vermin, and with every prospect of a full crop. CISANIGIOOL.—Our hops are improving daily, and are generally looking well and coming fast into burr. Altoge ther the prospect of a crop is cheering. B.AL.—The biue is growing luxuriantly, and will soon be out in burr. _ . OTPOIW.--The bine is remarkably strong; the leaves at the bottom are turning yellow in some of the plantations, but on the whole is doing wonders. SMARDIEN.—The bine has in general made great progress within this last fortnight. Some pieces are looking very well. The bine is rather short, but in general healthy. U4cous.—Our bine is looking very well, and tree from lice and fly. No mould has made its appearance yet, and the grounds are very clean. GOUDIMILt4T.—A ve ry . material improvement has taken place in the bine during the past week. Some gardens, which it was supposed could not grow above 4 or 5 cwt. per acre, is all probability will double the quantity. The branches are extending from pole to pole, andlook unusually luxuriant. 11U1U1T0131115N.—The hops continue to improve in this neighbourhood. I' AUNMAY. ALTON, and COUNTRY ENTILICTS, July 26.-- Our plantations m going on as well as we could desire.— SouM.Eastern Gazette. EAST FAULEIOII.—The bins is still growing. A few lice have been seen, and mould has shown itself in several parts of the neighbourhood. Should we get heavy, gloomy wea ther, it is doubtful if there may not, even yet, be a failure this season. Wiser Fsatattate—The bine has grown much during the week, the hot weather causing the burr to develop itself. With but one exception our neighbourhood promises well, but the mould incresaes rapidly in some grounds. Tue SVITON3 AND BouonToN. —The bine, where not mouldy, has pushed on vigorously this week. There are some lice to be found. Mould is on the increase ; we have some grounds very hard hit with it; in hot weather, with such an early attack of this disease, it generAly proves very injurious to the Golding hops on the hill. Brimstone has been tried, but, although it appears to destroy the mould for a time, it comes again as bad as ever. MAHDEN.—The bine generally is growing very fast, but in some grounds has turned yellow. Kinssisto.—The bine can do well with the weather of the past week, and the burr is coming out beautifully. WHOTKAM.—The bioo is looking well, and altogether progressing most favourably as it can hardly fail to do with this fine weather. _ Rol.vinuslf.—Oar best grounds continue to improve. Many gardens are considerably tire-blasted, and there are many dead hills ; such grounds cannot come out at a large er* JA . NTISIBUILY.—Tbe fine weather is still showing upon the hop plantations in this district in a most beneficial man - ner—in fact, it is quite impossible they can be any better. Burr is now appearing in many grounds ; and, altogether, the prospect of a large crop is most promising. TICEHUZST.—Our bine is growing nicely, and coming fast into burr.—Maidstone Journal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIMIDAT ' JULY 27, li ll6l. The state of the Weather at meth of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Monona are arranged I. order of Misted,. Naas et PIN" °ft w ile i a e r N. Humps Bankumno• W. tormuoo. ONEINWICII BMWS Loai*rr .. N.W. ..... N.W. N.W. ..ba.aiumut —.. 8.6 Chisaanou „_ T‘sitowni Z. INTE'LLIGENC'E. EIZABORNL MAILS. alintles that OA mils are *eat te.eu the Geaerat ty the atatu—seall M by die maraisc—ampateb.l Day mhos male lip! Fr.,. suet , COUNTIGIES. la Oeuer2l i'let! 1 Pert 2•2, 0211 m London. " dotiatehtit. ! doe. -- Anotriaa(by7l22Lpasket II Auetuty, America(tr, United Mann pocket) id July 27 .......—.... Limetnet.... ,Anse.:( laterlea4byU.Bta thateolill July 20....... Scuthamptua 11 ely 2 e lvia Soull& Southa Ditto (via Homelike) ft Ilrever naptcm.l Ditto (TM Caps of Good 11 . P.) II 2n4 of Asyut Plymouth ..I ' Africa ( Nett Otoot) ...4114 of the Lentil, rt)reuuto .... ! July 21 airsandrio• 1 1 1 ilethaLlOth of mon. !Meer 4.4i= N ' [lolly louver 'Guy Brasil ll,lth of the n.o2th . - "uotharahle!u. AturitnlS Hamm Aro" 2111th of the niotith' "e"lithanmto",. Suy.,,l. 16 California lll:2n4Stllthof cnosithl•oo2 thump: I. &nitwit 1 Capra (iood Ilope N,lsth of July Cups de Verde h !Ind of the month . Plymouth ... July .2 ".kostentinople • h !7thllth2lthef wee:Dever Lontral Amortise 2ll2sclecUthot :p.m h ',sr-lamas/it, A. 0 ,4 1 (bonne: Lire 3, ' ,b . ...w ed, kind, !imith2sig tot. TR I hes. "ItLi k i Diditl7tool month Stnit 2 omptull. l Aturtist I Praom N it N !Twit* doily Dorm :Twee:.. Grum. 12 1 %41 7tiollt". of met loiter ....., ~,,,,,d, 3) Hamburg h , Needs, it YOl st Landol l !Tui...2st Holland 2l, Waken it Pattv.11nedcm.........171 , 241" i loadoras N; 17th of the month s"orthampten.: tuy 3 9tiS Ireland Mlt let Twice daily ladialvia/loutliainut.) 11 20th of the month -oett.mmint.r jet; 22 India (via Dtareeillerl S Ithlk24th of month, Dew India, Ma Cope of Gore' Rope) N IStb of the month Plymouth .. July II Mauritius to filth of the month Plymouth .. July Yr Ked.tivreueseivir 000 maptonl . l l .loth of the month doutlarayo stkalyn Ditto(vta Ilarmil.ce) h sthal It/ of mouth Dome ........ I Wake te2nd of the worth "toutistopt•ri. Augutt I Madeira 21,2t12 of the month doirliampton Au ir) . )! , l Rohs. to ) l7th, 17th,! 9nit,27th, I i !ect o thof the month 'thew Yapese 12 :' ith I ith3sotuf moo Non" ....,, 4.,,, t 2 Papal Statto• P•ntnaula Peru V !"indkl7thof month' douthana 11, to 4141,01 Tuscany. N' thl9ls2sth of oron l Doesr taut ln.llee Van likmenSi Lund ;•t.• 1 Australia) ! l • IN. ands t. tiwile ,o.uarise tau marked iiminvem: ay • melt wrist ,1L Id wedges. CASUALTY. Trusty (barque), Foster, from Scarborough for this per, with 131 emigrants, was wrecked on a en( off ( . ..pe Ow% on the 22d ult., and 18 lives were 1.14, in attrnipt ing, it is 'unposed, to reach the shore. Three schooners have arrived from the wreck, having on board the craw and passengers. The following are the names of the per sons drowned :—Passengers—Thomas Blake, David Sane demon, John Dickenson, Win. Brown, Baud 1104.9 a, John Atkinson, Thomas Shaw, Wm. Stelling., Thomas Steßings, Thomas Winteringham, Stephen Bullock, L. Crosby, Robert Heald. Crew—Matthew Toy!or, seaman ; Wright Bunks, cook ; Thomas Burton. boy ; RobertYstes, boy; Frank Francis, boy.—Quebee, July 10. A It It 1 V X D. AUT ROS.ATT-at Deal, July 25, from Pryion nausenate-at Plymouth, July 24, fr0m...~... Ass -at Gravesend. July 25, from - Gottenburg MUIR MASIA-at Gravesend, July 26. from....- .... Norway ACWIA-.llt Liverpool, Joly 26, from Wants Nueva-at Gravesend, July 25, from ....-- ..... - ...... Pseersbure NUILLI-at Liverpool. July 26, from - ........ ......ILebitu .43 csmostor at Liverpool, July 26. from Quebec CLARA Zoe-at Liverpool, July 28, from - Senyroa CATRAIINZ ...11‘. Gravesend, July 28, from ...... - Stole. CATMATIONZ-at Gravesend, July 26, from.- ...... -Emdca CAIIII.T2f -at DM], Ju y 24, 0rn.... ....... ....... ................... Mawr -off Falmouth, July 24. from - Modena PUNCSN-at Falmouth. July 24, from ....p...0,1. Y.LIZAR.TR RIM, -It Grareeesd, July 28, tree it . ove Fassarm-off Falmouth, July 2,, fr0m....-.......... Constantinople F./TORT-St Liverpool, July 26, from .. ..-. labors FRI/DRUMM -at Liverpool, July 26, from St lisepben's Osamu Csaa-at Liverpool, July 26, from kerma OUZAT Worrell-at Liverpol, July 38, from New 'fork lITATRIII-at Deal, July 23, from PAR IIAWILD-at Deal, July 25, from Havanasb Hewsueres-at Gravesend, July 25, from -. Memel Nucleuses-at ()meowed, July 25, from -.... .- . Wyborn Ibusairrrs -at Gravesend, July 25, from Notipte-c I.6tUittLA A.ll DALOTRZA - Off Falmouth, July 23, frem...Quebse Isms -at LiverpooL July 26, from _.. .......... --...........51uetee JAMB-at Liverpool, July 2b, from Iceland Jams-at Grameend, July 25, from Joe.,Tl.Olin Cum -ItQueenotowr, July 21, from Ccortannaople Joss ALICE--ofr Paleet•utb July 21, from Quebec TUCTOk tit airloatat, -at Gravesend, July LI, from Norway Low NAPIIM -It Gravesend. July 25, from UNLIT-at Uverpool, July 26, from Quebec Lregarorn -at Liverpool, July 26, from New York Idsvantua-at Liverpool. July 26, from Denmark Nsoustost-at Gravesend, July 25. from Nona, Oftesa--at Gravesend. July 2.5. from.. - ... - A'rnsas Pantos ALIMUT -at Plymouth, July 2.5, from ...... ----Arnica Patsm.s.a-at Queenetown, July 23, from ... ...... -.... S. Leone Poascrr -at Liverpool, July 26, from Quebec PatllCUte Volvos-at Gravesend, July 25, from.. ...... Yetorsbarg QUIT.", V.CTORIA -at Gravesend, July 25, from... Ceyloo Rom-off Deal, July 25, from Pose-at Deal, July 24, from Marseilles Sr. Lame -at Falmouth, July 25, from .. Part Lagos Asa B. Csonmetz-at Liverpool, July 26, from Partaidors luta. WAIT -at Liverpool, July 26. from New Tort SevssrreaSTlC MAT-Gt Liverp ool. July 26, from Lech,. m TAX tr Liverpool , CAID-S Ju ly 28, from P. E. liana BAILED. APN Sawn —from Qum:storm, July 25, to Lando. AUDAMADOZ—from Oravesand, July 26, to Newcesne Amu—from Gravesend, July 26, to Baltic ALBlON—from Gravesend, July 26, to reinore BUJ. Bovn—from Li I, July 26, to .Atrice BUITNA—from U July 26, to Gibraltar Barra—froor liblekla, July 24. to C. 0.11 , ne Duo—from Falmouth. July 23, to [seldom Common:to—from Gravmmd, July 26, to Demerara (711.411111 M—from Liverpool, July 26, to row York Dermarn—from Liverpool, July 26, to Bolt:more DIA XOPD —ho:2l Falmouth, July 25, to loam Knovoniva—hots Liverpool, July 26, to Nara Pommy Kiro—teas Liverpool, July 26, to New York 01141 T—from Liverpool, Jul Janeiro .! 26. to R. Janei lIIIANTA —from Liverpool, July :6, to ...Quebec Lamia—from Liverpool, July 26, to Jamaica Lavaa—from Liverpool, July 26, to 1 Junto Hammen a—from Liverpool, July 26, to New York Owen Guianowita—from Port.moutb, July 25, t 0.... Wong Pawram—from Liverpool, July 26, to Valparaiso Queen—ham Lammool, July 26, to. Conitestloopie Romuwav—from Liverpool, July 26, to NewYeek . " , ill.llll/1011—froes Fortaosouth, July 24, to new Tort —*sow—tram Portamoutt, July 24, to . Cd.eutte lliverpool, July 26, to Mariann= - -ra Limepool. July 26, to Que'lec 811.1 mt —bon SIR H. Ilotat., . . Vsancavv—trom Liverpool, July SS. to . .......... Maim Weereaa WoaLD—trom Liverpool. July 24, to . New Vert Illutzeim—hum Plymouth. July 24, to Sydney, N.S.W• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angara (Norwegian barque), Ladd', of Bergen, frog Odors, in t•i days' pains" for Cork or Falmouth, lot orders, July 13, od Malaga: ell well. Cuba (barque), of and from London fur Alicia Pay, July 12,131. 39.34 N., ton. 13.13 W. late of Wight (brig), from Pernambuco, Juno 19, lat. 8.30 N., lot. 25 W. Tue MILITIA.—The Lord-Lieutenant of the county is to meet the deputy lieutenants and others at the King s Head, Gloucester, next week, to arrange respecting the issuing of orders for the raising of volunteers for the militia. The force will be called out fur training and exercise earl in October. The number of men to be raised in this county during the present year is 1,210 ; next year, 753.—G10ws ler Journal. [Advertisement.]—A LIFE GUARDSMAN. ONE or Or WATILILOO, COIL= OP ILIMMATIAN IT 1101.1..i.VAT'd Ournumwr am Pitts.—Mr. Thomas Brunton, landlord of the Witi-r -100 Tavern, Corithani, Yorkshire, was afflicted or many month , inch rheumatism and rheumatic goat. His legs were dnumlfully and disilmued with colours artery hue, Rightful to behold. For um weeks be wag wholly unable to walk, the treatment he reoeired from several medial men not only falling to do him any Rood, but leanni bin; in tact, In • considerably worse condition. At this mutely, Holloway's pills and ointment were rebutted to, and by they so maraca be has been restored to health and atrength.—Sold by a.l &unto% and at Proiamor HoilowaVa, )44.. Wand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CROMPTON.—JuIy 31, at 11171;e1ea,the wife of Major Cromrt , t, of a .or. 11ANDEY.—July 24, the wife of U. H. Mender, Waterloo-rot.!. of _ a SOIL LE MARCHANT. —July 22, at Skonham, Kent, the wife of the Re , . R. Le Merchant, at a sea. LITTLEDALE„—JuIy 22, at Bolton ttall, near Clitheroe, the wile ot 11. A. lattleditia„ Rat., of a daughter. 1941U0111BANK3.—July 23, at Upper Croevenor-street, the wile:' D. C. Irlationtonka, hid., of • eon. lIKAVY.—JuIy 22, at Upper Wtmpol Eq., of a daughter. !AVE.—July 23, at Upper Beyenoivntrect Wed, Cmanaught-squar , , the wife of J. W. eats, Eel, of a eon. SUKTEES.—JuIy 22, at Dane end, Kerte, nremit D. E. Suet« a, E.q., of a non, etill.born. WHITE —July 23, at Claphana.park, Yrs. J. B. White, jur..,,te still born child. WINTERBOTTOM.—JuIy 23, at Clarenonplace, Stockwell, Kr-. W. C. Wulterbottom, or • eon. the wile of 8. Now, r • tlii v; MARRIAGES. DREW—WILSON.—JuIy 114, at It. Mary's, Islington, by the R. Middlemirt, W. H. Drew, of It. John's College, Casttohlfe. eldest 'untying see of the late Lieut. W. Drew, R.N., to 11010 * ret, youngeet daughter of O. Wilson, Eaq. Gllll3-804ANQUET.—July 94, at Trent Church, by the lloe. azd Rev. R. M. Wilms, Capt. C. J. Gllb, of the Kaye Engineers to Emmeline Pave% second daughter of A. liosanquet, FOCI of Midge. Hens. RONI UDEN E—WIN KLEY.—JuIy 24, at St. Gilre'r, Camberwel the Res. N. G. Charrington, Mr. T. S. Iluniborne, to "sr• riot Cecilia, eldest daughter of the late L. W. it - unary. Camberwell. OLLARD—NRWSTEAD.—JuIy 24. at Rt. Mary's, Nee icatoo. br the Res. 1). A. Moollin, Mr. 11. °Hard, of the Old bent-v. , d, w NW, only child of the late O.J. Newatead, Esq., of New 11a11, Teitgaif. Emeit. DEATHS. BlOG.—July SS, W. R. BtR, Coq, of Old.oquarr, O. 4 1.4 48. 2S, at Park-grove, Brixton, Sarah, thaßbof of the late Mr. A. - Meramebire. EDWARDS.—JuIy 24 Ans Catharine, youngeet child of Mr. E. Edwards. d Grovemillik Massmarsuatth, igrd 7. Citt)R.-2.11 041317 M Shute, second son of It. F. Grofr, Ep p , el &quit rawest, Mulkey(' 13. 110ARIL—July 23, at Brighton, G. Y. Uwe, ,of tionlvalede 4 Num', aged 74. 1074.—July $2, at Whitewall, Herta, Mr. G. F. Lhoton. 4e 0 .1 3 : TOWNSEN D.—July 113, Mr. W. Towered, at as perante"S to knows as the of surreal re bat Me}eN J. Prtatact uel piebilehed y WuLi& 67n0 Max.. A ti sem% bt the City at Union, Prieto% a ,no P" "Tim, ht the enethet et Whheitiate.--Tvsener, MIA N A DEE I sly. 4t moose sre gi of the * books. no w, .t 1 lot currant isPer, Psieroasocr 4 NIEHL ' m aul scow , . YA tb 2 e WN. . SII.BI I I 7staLsrs9 , Ctosper . hoit 3.141L0U1 oodedited Li 3 role., kv. A if tout titrr of in Lectures." It wdl kind in ours, TAI3I,F gonome Moue* 2. BAHL" Cube Itnos, inlaid sad 4. dis Df (Irian A LEXI Critic edtt .4. I We I,.ve of rtadc:d•, Of ..toctw eas. CONgi TEAL JCIUM 13ebooL Lond 2. FIRST lams, Wend 3. ALLEN Wake, edit, i c URN Pk•n U.b Int.) Allumuthrft ALLE:VO 'Aaiun Inca Edition, rt A GRA By P. M - oth Ne Front=tato 1. A DICT (WAGE. N 3. LE TR. meow+ tkieen board:_....,. 4. FRENC ORDER; wi ERRies.") I: rintA in flyArosi 400 Woodcut "i. Tips, 8 : 0.t I Tolamr a. :Awn lIYDROSTA . ... b LIMA( (beep JiUo EARTH. Ti and the Mr, ROTTMAN r E Garet. Referee sod corrected rtusee. Nit • Life of t 44 3. TACITC With Notes o /tenants on t &Emu Its 0/ESAI ‘l, s , With I Esi of knas LAno S. NEW stay MT War : oR LioN1)( Eton ted by • ( 6d., cloth, WIDON 01 the tiemei tigrer.ity LEMI Us N P+ L PURI, Probable. is 3. ELE3II 4. TRIGO 41.64., cloth 3. ARITH of Prinunir THE c ,„cal r of ,„,. kte i., - ;(1;T TIIE E F. A U. N Students of Sen. an Gd. 4. AN ELI New Mike 5. HISTO. tor the i.e isareLil Schc I: aiii Snook._ Pc - 11. - YIRiT MOLOUY. tl Wart d with 1. qu rani I.;•• 2. DR. W &NTIQt It On?. :nee , BIOGRAPII gals. Vi e' 4. DR. TA abridged fro titi." 200 ' 5. DR7VO GRAPH Y. larger - 6. Bit: - W With 200 Wo A N I all° Pa Profroiiiir of Boma Edit I. AN EL k ed. eta a. ELEMEI, 111 s. clot h ! r r mic g inTei 4; a ocn tlon. cloth. Wit 10a. 6d. Coil "I BM; GO limo tot Schools. 11 2. REIN! & TUE INOT. 111 4. RITCI ORAL CAI Metal purp UM. 1 1 /11 & WM. as 3 me CIIP.AP PHRI 3. OVID' Intelnear. 3. VIRGI 4. PAR:4I 3. C.I'4A terilaser.