The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

EQUITY COURTS.—SATCIDAY. Comas mu Lam CR mamma. Ms Lordship, addressing tits followiag ewe Mt& ties, invited them, as hiciag bees appointed of her Mm word, to take Moir seats Mods rite tor—ooniely, li r : jamas Coisoboll, Mr. Mr. Minsky. Mr. Wilke*, Mr. tiont, Mr. W. T. 8. Daniel, Mr. W. ssilt, Mr. Follett, Mr. there, Mr. Cr*, end Mr. Janos . More of time belie salved by his loribidp, Me good ben, wbetbor Ile b i t it e itleig or own, etteworedi the assative, sod thee Wang( of, them being mot orb omoorb eaceat within ill* bar. ?beam was mock crowded aerial/ this abort coreomy. XAMXIMiIia o. !Wismar 3.-4111110LXZET or • DWI= *Ammo. The seetion is this acs, to mats &dense on the meads =s ea the dediedest's ealisiter, was argued last hy Mr. Lloyd and Ilr. Glasse, is support of the atilint; sad by Kr. Teel end Mr. Kyle ester& The hen end engussulle were noted ia the report ia the EC l Lerd new, is delivering his judgment. I.l =l , said -M had • essurenten with Vic* Chancellor Sir Omer Tenn es Isteritq with respect to what took place before the len Maw of the MN. apes the speaking to the mining et this ene. fa whieh Mr CL Tuner had them less the lading counsel he the p.wK Upset that Unguent, and the feats sworn to in the ididevits read ea Ketenday, Ids lordship was of opiates that the do/sadist's solicitor wet entitled to • beds nonce, after what unshed en the 7th of Map hen the solicitor for the plantit before tbe rung of the decree. The preetieeie respect to earelnes* wee well settled, and be w ee d to Ludt =phew per. It was well at notice of oneilinga demo sheen be gives to the riisitor on the odor s. Mae the notice was as du 7th of Map hit settliag the ahnitse. That steed ~ we y rr.yw..t bonus the lartiee, and so ether Mile we gives. The ids* ef the defendant's areas Ida lordship that be bed • right to expect a hub nodes. Although the dell first's solicitor did not net alb all In diligence that he eight is give, yet in the hall of the ere it appeased tow learbin that notice soilmtio lieu hoes gives to Inn before the eneelmeat, and ter that TUNS he thought the rareness* ought to be weened ; bet he should out, luny the dynamism, of the ere, glee rode. T.. MAKOMOOTIta, SHIPPIRLO. AND LUlCAllittill RAISW/11, CO AAAAA O. Tun GOMM 2401/X2lll It•IL WAT COMPANY. This swim, to discharge as bisection, woe r id IS firmer day by Sir F. Kelly, and the nature of ties-mew lbws stated in our report. Rir F. Kelly now informed the Lord Chatted* Sod be woold be relieved from the further heartsg se the yaelies had jest sow to an arrangement ; and mimeo Or as order w be drawn up forthwith, and subsided te his keii. ship for hid suction. Ltaartc PITITIONS. The Lord Chancellor heard and made orders in six %mop pun lunatic petitions. Dew O. CLASIt.—LONO 111Phtt000.. -- . vox Covrierr. Mr. J. Parker, with whom was Mr. Frith, applied for the discharge of Thomas Clark from prison, to which be had been committed 27 years ago for contempt disobey ing. (hoarders of the court. lie and his brother, Valitatiae Clark, claimed to be entitled to comiderabie property under the will of their neck, Eli Stott, who died in 1g22 a luna tic.. Ilia loamy was found to be subsequent to the will. Hie heiress-at-law, Mrs. Dew, succeeded In a long course of Manatees to estahlish her title to the reel estate, and the online on the Clark. were to deliver up certain papers, and ply over 5,0001. rt•ceinti by them. Valentine went away, but Thomas was committed for disobeying the orders. lit was long • pauper unable to pay the numey, and the Mas ter of the Rolls on application to him discharged him (real the contempt as to the papers, but thought he had not jurisdiction under Sir E. Sugden's act to discharge him as to the money without his lint passing through the Ingot walnut Debtors' Court. That wee the question for his load. *hip to determine. Mr. Morris and Mr. Higbee etyma the motion. The Lord Chancellor mid he would consider the point, and give his twinkle next Wednesday. It was a question PA to the practice and juri,Jictien of the court. Tut ATTONJINT.O kNERAL C. 7141 BIAMING11•31 AND X/ X /IW RAILWAY COM PA X Y. Mr. Baron ;;;OtctaZiansTintWnP. which at the ri,ing of the court was adjourned to Wednesday. Banse CIRANWORTII (ritWeIWICRI.UIII). EGIIIITON •. BIiowNIoW.—TITLII TO TRH PilorilOtTT OP YIIII Vice op BILIDOZWATin. • ilbrop Kelly opened this ease on behalf of the plain- Mgi t oppwistiou to the demurrer put In by the defendant, add walherod to the terms of the will of the late Duke of Deitgaviater, by which he directed his trustees to settle I* estates in manner therein specified, and amongst Mho, limitations, the estates were to go to the LW Lord Alford for the term of 99 years, if he moll so long live, with remainder to his lame mehl its tail, with remainder to the Hon. Charles Henry Oat, who had ranee taken the name of Egerton, for the lona of hit rota, if he should so long live, with remainder to Ma bane in tall male, with varicma limitations over, and with the ultimate limitation to his own right heirs-- that the testator afterwards introduced a series of pro tium, the effect of which was that if Lord Alford should die without acquiring the dignity or title of Duke or Mar quis of Bridgewater, then the limitation to the heirs male of Lord Alford should mans and be absolutely void, and in 1 . 11.5 e the said Lord Alford should become Earl Brownlow, and should not within five years afterwards obtain the title of Duke or Plansuie of Bridgewater ' then that the limits tome fur the benefit of lord Alford for life, and afterwards for his issue, should altogether cease and be void, and that the same provisos were applied to the subsequent limita tions to the lion. Charles Henry Egerton and his issue male. It WAR submitted by the learned counsel that the above. prose.. constituted a condition subsequent and was altogether sold. Ile effect of the condition would be to destroy an imitate already given, and such a condition must be construed strictly, nothing could be presumed in its fa vour. It was odious in law, and not to be supported unless conformable to the strict principles of the court. It was contended that the condition was void upon two chief aromas, first, that it was a condition that the devisee should do an act which was inipornible, namely, to acquire a title not in existence, and which could truly be granted by the crown. No one could acquire • dignity, nor procure the crown to confer a dig nity : and, secondly, though it was the undoubted right of the crown to confer such • dignity, stilt the possibility would nut give validity to ouch a condition or support the limitation. On both din.' grounds, the condition was oh e lowly impossible ; eu iegarded the tenant fur life, it was not in his power to obtain the title, and as regarded the 4 rows it was an intentio remota. It was also submitted that the condition was void upon still higher grounds; that uec who acquired an estate fur life was to forfeit it and the eetate to pass away unless he acquired a title or dignity to be' Conferred by the crown was contrary to public policy ; that it had a tendency to held out an inducement to the tenant far life to resort to unconstitutional and corrupt &Wand to obtain it, and it was no answer to the question to say that the law would not presume• to resort to unconstitutional or corrupt prac tice*, or that the crown could not be induced to commit a w rung. The condition wes also void, because it tended to fetter the crown in the exereiee of its prerogative and to fetter the tnlnistera of the crown in the exercise of the ad vice they might feel it necessary to give the crown. The only result was that the estate ought to be enjoyed free from the condition. The principal question which it became ne reentry therefore to consider was, whether this wu a con dition precedent or subsequent. It waa not competent for the court to transpose the position of the condition. It moat tae taken u it stood upon the face of the will, other wise the nature of the clause itself would be changed. The effect of transposition would he to alter not only the nature of the• estate limited to the issue in tail, but it would Ire. to substitute one event for another, on which all the sub sequent remainders in the will were to take effect. Such • (erudition, if allowed to have effect, would defeat and nullify the whole will, and would raise and create a new and different species of limitation. All these estates wen absolutely granted, and until you came to the lost limita tires, to the right heirs of the testator, all the limitations would be subject to the. condition. If all the limitations failed, then the plaintiff would be entitled as heir at law of the testator. Mr. Bethel', Mr. C. Hall, and Mr. Hobhoure followed on the mme aide. A great number of authorities were cited in the argument. Mr. J. Russell commenced his reply, but had not con cluded at the rising of the court. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—SArraDAY. Kw PLICIL...IIIV.II{ MIL YAW ALLOW)). 1141. A LOOM. OPICIAL UALLINOTOS V. DAI.I.—ALLIOID PATIINT. This wee ea action kir an all it e r C infringement of a pa tent o.lf the enansfeetato of and gelatine. It wee tried on a former mention at reveal. The ease es be half of the plaintiff bed not easelndinl when the eosin wa• adjouriard. PREROGATIVE COI:RT.—SATURDAY. Foals Su IL J. Mr. CRUDIVICIL Ir P . This testamentary case was sr so far beck as January last. Judgment was deliveredris ed morning. The Court said the question before it turned upon the validity of a will dated the 9th August. 1819, and executed by the Rev. Thomas liarrima, who, having been attacked with cholera early on that maiming, died after a few hours' filmes. It appeased the deceased had been a Wesleyan minionary coon West Indies, sad after his m ien to this ntry in IR3B, wits in the receipt of an manual peasmn of aftf. from the Wesleyan Missionary Society, which was afterwards reduced to 2W. a Nyear. After residing for some time at Peterboroufb. is orthumWenaltin, the deceased removed to a home in the 'Wandsworth•reed, when he remained ambit's* day pre-1 ceding his death, when, accompanied by a friend of the name of Maxwell, he left his residence in isormemsenee of all the inmates, including his wife, his aunt, and a maid- I servant, having died of choler, and went to Jock Straw's Castle. Hampstead-heath, and then, slept that night, beiag seised on the following morales with the attack to which he i fell • victim. The great question was whether the will meek on the 9th August, 1849, had been executed under seek circumstances as to entitle it to be considered as re• yoking a former will made in 1816, and under which a different distribution of the property had b em moo. The later wiU was propounded by Yr. Palmer, oat was opposed by W. Chodwbek, balk guadmis ts- 1 sobs Ibs eppoiatimost of outstays under thu two THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING JULY, 14, 1851. er windlass she we. • person of sane mind, tbr ps knew that weeld he the defence sec up. One or the other of those hems would he felt convinced be the true one, as also did the promoter, and therefore he was not at all anxious to ems the charge vindictively, but that it should be fairly ' V The karsod counsel Ma eallrl Mr. Aank lissier, ambit and &west, Queen's-road, Dehesn, who soh% fist previssely r Xi first of this trans action be had hams the rimer ihe abed a ram* from her ammig to his imp to Mem prileiMplime Mk up. Ile believed. ben M eleimemeN mod beim that she &owed thee dis was a puma of blib tinily, sad ems et the eseasibiaMee M Ilireirears ee Om dm link et Mey she sem to hie shoo, with her • axe M 111 E, drawn ea Messrs. Blackwood. The aft tea as hibmis:— Kay 17,1161.—Pay to me or my ceder, the ms se slx pima, Ma days after date, signed Blackwood sad lens. made payable at Childs the Bankers. Witness gave her the full mesa he the bill, and upon its coming due sent it to Child's, sad hand that Kerns. Blackwood did not bank there, sad It was sent back unpaid. Ile the* made in quiries, and band that it was a forgery, upon which he sett for the prisoner, she came to him, andhe then told her what had been the result of his inquiry, and that the bill was forged. She seemed very much Mem* and said that she most have been imposed upon, and that she would go to Black woods'. A friend of witness's went with her to Black woods'. Bhe came back the same evening, and then said she should like to ask the advice of some friends in the matter. She came the next morning spin to his shop, and went in • cab to several gentlemen's houses, and finally to the house of a gentleman, an Mornay, is River-terrace, Islington, but sot obtaining anything like a satisfactory ex planation of the matter, witness at last gave her into the custody of the police. She had brooght me two other bills. She said she was entitled to the bills, as payment for her contributions to Blockwood's Magarino. Re-examined—On the 30th of May she brought me one for 201., which I cashed for her, and on the sth of June I lent her Si. on a bill for 401. I paid to her the full amount of the 6L and 201. bills. 16: F.Cnrwei said that he accompanied the prisoner to Mum. Blackwoods', who said they knew nothing of her. She made no hesitation about ming. They drove about to several gentlemen's houses. She all along persisted, and at Blocky ,00ds' that she had had the bills from them. Mr. Loagford, the managing director of Messes. Bieck. woods' London business, said they knew nothing of the pd. souse before this transaction, nor did he know that abs was a contributor—ha did not believe she was. The bills were not theirs. .. Mr. Bodkin said that his learned Mead Is, Use proems. tion had rtly sa n t t i a t ad the dritse• be elsmeht net up and most clearly but be would not Mew* te prove the two issues that been alluded to, has at ones admit that the bills bad been made by the primmer, who was clearly in a state of mind to reader her - Irrosponsible for her acts, and the delusion under which she la boured would lead her to imagine that she had • perfect right to commit the offences with which she then stood charged. She had been for some time eccentric in her manner, but not sufficiently so for her friends to place her under any restraint. She laboured under many delusions, one of which was that she was about being married to Lord Euston, whom she wail quite • stranger to. Since her father's death she had spent nearly all her time in reading and writing, and had a notion thateshe could reform the world through the medium of Blackwood's, Fraser's, and other magazines. The consequence was that she had written an almost incredible quantity of manuscripts, and she fancied that they appeared m Blackwood's, and that she had a right to draw on them for what she wanted. The prisoner's mother, an elderly widow lady, was then examined, and she said prisoner was the elder of four children • their father, who was a rector, had been dead about t hree years. Prisoner had been highly educated, and was given to literary pursuits. About four or five years ago a change first became perceptible in her conduct ; she was very excitable and restless, and fancied that I ill treated her, and refused to keep my company, alleging that I was not of literary attainments enough to associate with her. After my husband's death I lived at Leamington, from which place she left me. When she was about to leave she told me that Blackwoods owed her a great deal of money fur her writings, and refused to take any money from me ' alleging that she should not want it. She used to sit up and write night and day, and when she had left her house I found her trunks filled with manuscripts. She had told me that she was about beinr married to Lord Euston. When she left home she gave me a written notice. Mr. Ballantine read the notice, which was as follows: " I, Mary Johnson, hereby certify that I shall leave forth with." Lord Euston was then examined, and his lordship dated that he had never seen the prisoner in his life or ever had any communication from her. Mr. Ballantine asked Mr. Senior what was the style in which a letter he had from the prisoner to Lord Euston was addressed. Mr. Senior said it was addressed " Dear Easton," and nmuested that if she died he would pay witness. Dr. Itabbington, of Leamiagtoa, had attended the pri soner, and was certain she was not of sound mind, and was under the delusion that 'Backwoods owed her money. The Rey. Mr. Bernard, of Lincoln, stated that prisoner was most intimate with his family, and about flee years ago he noticed a great change in her. Her language and man ners became so strange and inconsistent that he would not allow her to visit his family. The jury said they were quite satisfied, and returned • verdict of Not guilty, on the ground of insanity. Mr. Gurney said there could not be any doubt about it Mr. Parry said that Mr. Senior had made every in quiry into this most melancholy case, and had stated hie bolief that oho was inane, hot eh. 11 , ?ftietrat• botoro wiont she was taken was of a anterent opinion. This being the last case the courts were adjourned until Monday, the 18th of August. THE POLICE CO VETS. MkityLEBUNE. Samuel Brunch, a middle-aged seaman, who had fouOt under Nelson, lost an arm, and received a medal for his courageous conduct at Trafalgar, was charged with thrust ing a knife at and threatening the life of George rearoe, in 6outhampton•mews. Complainant stated that when standing quietly at his own door prisoner came up and abused him in moat shock ing language, and swore that if he had his other arm he'd beat the full of the street of such " loplolly swabs." He then went away, but returned in a few minutes with a knife in his hand, and making a furious rush at complainant, de clared he'd very soon " let the daylight shine upon his liver through Ins ribs," and had not witness quickly evaded the attack, he felt convinced he should have been seriously, if not fatally, wounded. Fined 405., and in default of payment to be sent to the House of Correction for six weeks. MARKETS. ST. Pstuusrace JULY 5. Lades Wen of the 26th of has ressived. The Lubec etwesee set yetis. Can.—Portly owing le calisar shone fro= altard. wily lot ;mat al gip rowing amailfor ;Wand Er ealurad • prism lover, ara ma lir Swat mod Illasmir ideal Maim ma 51 is. loam Duda —Wlllaft ftaras. tkoa aims Irsaviag te their ammle. Oafs iff watts alp ism lati luffialasii awl INN U. a um* bum' Os mut dm ; @Wks, lir ft fir asst nab NOM au. Unip.—lieW bMe walk IN rsse affn Via at Mai ISO loss autder maim IS pa, ma IS isms Sr dam alt 1114 lo w kr alba flow Imam War ars gal& Ursa' uribusL .-114 mad; am. Ile masker me g parr mode tells at 111 vs, owl US ado lam mettet ss i w is. to 118 go. 7b41 a now law at Oa amare karo Wag yet AM, far essay rnled tlimas mho oat 1114 to 111 is. lawless OIL la Aer"like guilaisio we musty a 511112113. ON pole NQMai it NI vs. 1114 manna Pialstam foss. TWO* le Liabia.—Par &NU Ma U. pm UM.; lea/, I. per tam; as. fl. Far fallaw.leapar as; .as, fa tid. pw eurlia la Wed Oaast—lim% 41a. ; tabor, La. per taw tam masa% SI la 33 &A kr • 10; Amoto/lont. staaths. 1174 to 111 pot o. n.; as media 36 1.11 ea U WIG par a so.; Par* thus ram 7M a 303 par a To. COTTON.—Ltazatmoa, JULY 12.—The market has boos tame to-day, and clued Masa, at yesterday's quotations. no she to-day mown to aetwam 6,00 sad 6,000 bolo, 1,000 of Witt.* wite taken tar oral, sad hoist , ' 6,11111 Asterism; 100 Eaptias, ar 75.1 Se *trot, Id. to MMICILIeM. JULY 12.—Tho market ocaliasso %ark sod Iris orrorist InGdolar. Oshorto r. amotirm sow in War Min WA OPP& sad r dry re weir. mar srdessia savor Yost are foronlie prior r serrasno leer ' ramp eters lior Ihrt penalist ter oroo. okay re to lAN gleam eettelsoloto oa sat araidarldo eadralos. Ns , OW rod. horse asoo biro this tho lots a . ails& rasa of Ono be than or sores or is NY aro tord Irk silk row of hake doss prlos et 1111Ellimewle ~Mr to dr ran kr bw issariaL is ram Ord os Gad War thie_prior irs boos sod yang antift. to par do. bar. Thor Is alsolindia inssor ia tho rotor trommer, so • whir sod mar tho ailleMillMll4 dosiestille, .. pi er Sill airmen t... is • ooneldaralie Dielmas ilog: 11 Z aro bad Sitio diatorad boa is wide Mr C i r or= aria sol quadri at Imo dose OM. WINO ill is• ltaaff sauroh art pion boo needed. no primer sarsooso Urn bat prat Iniers Er Gardiner is rodor sem ark _op le lora dor =Cr Orr India New Odors bolosrend add. a lid. sod Willa SW le *Lys r ea dos sore prod ier pow Or pros dorm are: = l l. William suitor sea. I. sp. sorsa OIL ta ; almaty • • 4,14. aphra .. E ; ee rier do dtd. asolar ft it is Gram tharair m =rer rob re her bad tom• aap. esztoatoos. art Viii arra saltssrad rain at goods is sor ware. Nan lo nor tor arierion int so altall look Yeah for It rid so har we read ad baratio ros rSr sore nadir LINEN AND YARN.—BacrAsT, JULY 12.—Linens : nip nraskats bare bean nog attended by buyers during the week, and rim barn kept Ina, beteg d anything la favour of the seller. Yam : The demand far tarns osathroes very naive. and ateehe are d int:Oehler raping. Prow have bap steady, and are that, to ro• made en for some Uwe. No change ta the congnestal market. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lszrot, Jumt 12.—The cloth market has again bean mry brick and aahomad to-day ;an excellent Mass has been dame. la Laos good daal of trade doing in direct deliveries at the warehouses. lie woollen business is very brisk at pram, arpocially In balk clothe. QUARTERLY MEETING.-DvD- LZT, JULY IL—The lett of the quarterly easetthes of the Woothowers for the cermet quarter has been held here this thawing • the result Is r rated at Wrath/haw oe Thursday, sod it Is satithaLt=o ti te ambled to stole that re trade looks moth better et the than the commencement& this !gerbil of wiesthath the thallaS pled ground that prices will tug go lower, orders hare ewes in ee l m 4l pt l2l E l 7. The seal troth is Meetly, and prior are pretty well ke up, CORN.—A` uovsa, July 12.—We had a limited sup ply of Wheat, but, the lee weather operating against the dtra.nd, the trade waa not brisk and the quotations may be toted as last week. In grWdang paresis of Barley the tradeldolll were aim portent, and pilaw muds stationary. Oats seta steady demand, and late quotatioas were Italy supported. In all other sprig= Ink doing, and Ise improvement sprises could be &Its Wheat, Sew. to Na par qr. Barley, 325. to 265. Oats, Its. to 23.. 8e.,,., Ma to Ms. near, Ma to 31e. per seek. Malt, Gs. to Gs. 6d. per babel. AYLESBURY, July 12.—Thero was a good supply of Wheat at thee eley'vemariet. Very dull sea; no alteration la peke. Lem wen makrate energy, at rather better prism Wheat, W. to Ili. la. per load of 3 qrs. Batley, Ma. to !LL per qr. We, tea to no. Bean, Ilts. to 3fie. Pala, its. to LW. BATH, July 12.—A very small attendants of both buyers led netters; there woo, conargoestly, HUM baidaras dome. We quota the prove how to U. per qr. bower than tot week ter aU Oworip- Woo of grabs. BllDroitto July 12 .— There woo a good supply of Wheat, which resat.'" about the mss price m this day se'augin, but a very dull sale. Harley was fully se good trade. Oats • trills lower. Beans aad Peas were likewise woks to by. Biawici, July 12.—We had • fair shadow, at to-day's market, with • moderate supply of Wheat and 0066 Swig use mares. The priors asked were more than opold Is sYW4 mad the mho that um made unlit alight redraw iamb* WINN ribs. BI.A.VDroko, July 12.—The trade at our maakot to-day was characterised by great &mares, the supply Wag Amt. A good deal oft bagmen we dose Is Wheat, sad prlssq, lariat frost Ism week, had aa upward Isadamay. la WNW all Mil business was dome, but the he samples for Owl". that *mud brads brought the O'Brian ot Yet market. brass sad Per are la ratan demand oaly, atbrow rams. Oats were folly se dear, sod 5 moho rate request. Malt trade deck. The following soothe prim t Wheat, ars. to t 4 Barley, Ms. to Mc. Oats, Ma. to lb. Bs Km to 365. Peas, Us. to 30e. per qr. Malt, Os. to is. 6d. per bushel. Flour, 30.. to 3s per sok. BoaroN, July 12.—We have had • better show of Wheat to-day. with more dispodtka on the part of farmers to nuke sales ; consequently, we have hut a fair tetanus pawing, at a slight decline boat the rates of Wednesday. No quotable change In the value of "trios cora. Wheat, red, nu Was. per qr.; white, 465. Oats, 206. <Ma 14mm, Oa to SA. CAMBRIDGE, July 12.—Our market to-day wu fiurly r .. .led whit NADA, BREA met a dew demand. at Lot week's Wheat, red, Ms. to 42..; white, 44a. Beam, 214. to 32a. r•orT.9lls. to 30e. Oat; Ma. to 34a. Barley, 22a. to 24.. Ca/nausea?, July 12.—W0 bad but a moderato supply al all torts of grain; but, ist twitbstendosg, It was quite etr.al to the demand. tad prim about the mos. Oa t s,lute. M. 46e.; brows, M. 6d. to 411. WM. 26e. to 24. . L► Se w, nu to ma. CatueLE, July 12.—The supply of Wheat at to-day's market wee pod ; Clete and lfarley woad ; prise resale usehanded, but demasd be ell we WM. Wbest, white, new, 19a to It.. ad.; red, sew, 17e. Barley, new, 11e. Orb, potato, 95. 6d. to 10a now, per woos la led. to le. Ostesal, 11. 10d. Spume!. le. 3d. Barley , =eel. le. 4d.—Carlisle Anorma. CoLeuagraa, July 12.—The Wheat trade here to-day le dull, Lod hat week's rates are but barely salsotalsed ; the supply le small fur the sewn. The weather is el the Milt order for the offering pros leg is crops eery . ÜBarnited. ley sad Beams are unaltered; the Timothy now GLOVCISTRII, July 12.—The attendance at our market Ws day was isaa. rd the few samples shows of anti* Wheat email reedy before at has het wears prim. 14 kedge the Wes reputed woe et Wee INS MIN . awe 1101 Imlay were We Wombed err, esdl knew Owe ewe( ben* obeeleed. Oats west be :puled 4d. pa qr. lower. bayerbs Is the week 'rig July II : Wheat. Wolin, 6,79 U qrs.; p10y, 643 ; Oats, Inplaa4. (75; Peas, Ledge. 157. - - GUILD/01D, July 12.—The supply of Whist WM '' n nem mull; lii Wise Wog la yam of frab, fawritlred ismples, dissapsip slowell sin mom fully mid so lot week. Mist, Na to his.; rsd, b loft Ma Os Its. thus, Mos Su. HEEEEDED, July 12.—We had a small member of far mers, and the seinen and design were also 11miMd Is the eatreme. The &bighted weather for by harvest and ripening the mops has • ccesularabie dieted* on the value of Whilst, ',Mkt% Is very dull, sod to Area sales a slight reductive had to be coeceded. Ia spring corn the vale' Is well maintained, partleularly is Barley aid Beam, which is • shade higher. Oda, sod the kw Peas OR show, at late Mee HERTFORD. July 12.—The market to-day was thinly ',applied with Wheat; the trade raid estremely dull, at fully Is. per load less money for the best "snide, ; Inferior panels almost unsale able. Barley made lan week's prior. Oats dull, at dd. per qr. lees mosey. Peas and Beam barely eapported last week's pekes. Wheat, from Ma to de. per load. Barley, 21s. to 265. per qr. Oak, 181. to Peas, IS., to 21s. per load. Beans, 16e. to Oa. lid. KENDAL, July 12.—At our market this morning we had Small apply of belt Meat and Wu • each was soon sold at our Let week's nostadem Mask 22e. WI to 28s. per load of NO atone. Oats, told. to Md. per dam LA:swarm% July 1.1.-71 e weather during the week has been alu ni :di a law lemmeneerm Ms day's market woo only barely weds ad mike. Wheel Ma sale, and the turn deem. mel a better demand 'Moot change in value. Wilma, llia Ca to OA per 280 lemma,lemma, He. to ill. 111 A ft . yar fee Dm Linnets*, July 12.—The Warden of farmers was amen, sad the show a recipes wee diem sompared with former sad la week's prices barely wereesed. Very utue skung creelhalter rates. JULY 12.—Thsr• was net such activity at war =ries this miming; neemtbsiese flat sad flour of shells kelt enality mot be amid*. to dearer. Oak and oatmeal owe a doe fah, and what tie armerware sok rake Iowa; *a Ism, freaks extreme sway, mainlimal be poker vim - • - - to X•11•Bo a di.. with hot:OS . , J e r de l . lt.;- o. 7be dwar lay s heniet y togi lhek ra d mbsua. llPreelitt the sussieses a fa r stirs twig we beast dr bell sea; Its ti=, the awls Ids Wed: MI6 dadialalaklF kha PAM al wa In* sesserted, sae *kir sewed et swims Ingy. Mei. • kyr stisord nark. NANA es elms* of le. The Ise* deb wet mill sr iddrocrtuat al optagaorn reared sap. ply obi rent et w Nothlas drag la Tarr hurt ro tas.:—Wheat, flea ft 46. Swig, fa to fe.. Os% fa. le Me. lamas f k to Vlea per W. Pad Oh to 16. On qr. Malt, ea. to Ile M. pet WAIL NIWCASTLS-lIPON-T TNT. July 12.—The weather this week k bees for the bat sort el as vas odd dereilse, sal a good dal oft rata kw tads, the importation stile ems dr bin low tor de mars. as Taft , i ni spit iog rith the wad dun the N. Abort Ise le the Ahab] mono by lewd of Trio, Ow follow mg womildro gar Ftwar bre Ira 'Stasi der. Igen tbe nodes dm Id hato—ids, 'bah 1,73 411 qrs.; nor 2,114,5ta aft Map, 04,433 qrs. • 141,213 ; Itre, 14,1111ei ker Amenalt les" 117,77 k; Yates 1 mow Orr $ 1, 74 4 •18 re.; Odo lud.. r e 4, liberated the ear rrsaillei pedal of his gni ear market thb esessft se hall • deans. swat Whet to Ma prows r oho hat Ores alma de end & added gra a load aria Tbo tow* leseper, dessitsdlg Sir, rifts forbrearld sores la pear lastroes mar r te roue wary, r knot aft • tdr brims per na la sour asrirr ared at m or No. dar dada warrsi road= at ra. rd Sara at 4115., all weird Sillu esk s= 6 lll.llssir RUM* wartaird tto be rib llalt arm tbawrg ware. am la err 1w Itto Ilido tr. bias imam wino or rra" osurwrlidirdlrs. our berretta& Iss dray soar rd mar whir ; i Ws to fra ours or rod MAR willbad riga re trid. la bara.a: l = ma amp. Wl* Osb we woe easiddshr obspr em l ear weds let the arrivals from the sold, es ebe des Wag Imp, wily Arse timer •••• tedeidowl lb veld, other ebb hobs de ten lower. The meddle oft week seet cab vift ess ; Sardis, 6,1111. men irtry, 1,. torrill, 1 , 40 ; bratra. 433 h law, lla SUS& BIZWPOILT, ISLS OF WIGS!, July 12.—Thus WSW 320 elan/gee le pried of cars at today's starkat. Wham said ten let to tot 6. pee load. Barley, 24e. to as. Oafs. It.. to 114 e. Nor, tra. Nostra', July 12.—W0 bar to report a &Jr sand al= ot ram sod awralwal• r our mars 111 dp, who Orr wry, Ni prior et Wines ailed la. to Ia it pr ee t.r width retkobles ariirallo raw", drier brit; rimy/ wry MIA. per Sabi Pam bet a dresels erir d. eid el 211111 s.; s Ire ef the lied aids airespd Inds het lards vi m + idly, he stirlaspwrior Whir dm= Ins Iffisoi weft Irrardar. Bum sr Fed bete air fidd l / 1 Wert MU dee dermirhe. Int as Wpm. Imam maid tre rWM. Oels were s male .t le. per mar. Mee 000 .7. WIN, vtile, sae. ae 4k. pee v.; red, NU. to 43e. Barter, /Yip, Sleh M fah le es. le lie. Pew, Ste to Set. Outs, MA* Wb. raw, flee mar. Lo.b., 29e. per sack or 4901.. CrTrWhip Nadu sad elebelei tacathl emelt. Vaud, . e; e. etem Norriserum, July 12.—Ouraora market still continues to tre Maly eandled with grata, ad, ethweestedtare takes pisee, the lull rime of le* seek hare b.ima ke aeon artkeh Tb. weather, the .d ireor arept s e rre sone lomat! Jams Pzinanowitrox, July 12.—A vary small market, and Yin mde e =meziw tua l beat mode readLy last were prices. No Barley is the lOW of Oats. Ear the tars Jewel. PwIWOITB July 12.—The attemdasoe at our market to day was mall. aid the treenail:se lawn et all descriptions limited, at reireslg antowlide lower need PRINITOW, July Ate lay week the weather has Wee Mali% sled et dna the edWeiettea been very low, bet ea hr tee bow set hued wit sot Yle of ebb grewbat crape. The Weds la As triladwe his leweldel Is • MMus ewe; the trees. arias Wsaleflowi plies dome mild. We had very tittle Whs New Owe itkaftelW ma.Yatad freak maples belag hiiu I et e ea dwaes el N. per wires wee realree. Yo-sees *anima la vela. bee •Mk area /awe Weed after. Mar held foe tall prim thit seady emitad. Mama a dull sale; and, swept tar Ades semigies, prim we In/der. Beam seam, owe would sae mead Na to 1x ed. per rails. ---- R1A1411141, July 12.—The supply of Wheat to-day was ssaratkbe beam than for a kw weeks pest. Wads at comwetne atindat iris lam &eq. sod rollers obtained a trilling att- WM& Vi illlllOl, prior essaisd. aad a &arum was lamed, st shoat lest mask's rates. Oats •asst te gaged Is. to 2s. cheaper. Basas Ye tars a Wear at do baler. &Frame WALDIN, July 12.—1 n Wheat no alteration, No. to 41a.; Tames. 475. par or. Barley, 24 to 29a. Beam, Os. to •Is. Pus, 3/s. to Sta. Oats, cheaper, Its. to 21..3 - • • Swarriaitukt, July 12.—The showery weather during the week hes hasm miry hanellstel to the crops, which look weU at pre ens; and Jogglq by of the Wheat plant, we may ann. dos e so ateseetaat AS ser mutat tradey the supply or Wheat was shrt, widish twWd to a good demand, rake Mang wadi', easeted m pima the pp atadaet the buyers. Barley nominally the oaf% Imt t Monemeldolas were kw. Oats, Mons, and Peas were in medereeerepteet, sad sold et about the some priees as this day week. WYO. Ilk to 44e. Batley. its. to Ste. Oats, lee. to UP. &tank Ma. Pen. SU. to ilk per qr. Flour, 295. to lea per seek. Math as. ta dk.ld. per basket. Suazwarraw, July 12.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at this loft market, which met with a good demand at tut', Mat weeks AM Oats sad Barley in short supply, end Is. per qr. dearer. Wautirsawuu, July 12.—At our market this morning we had a good attendees re buyers, and the empty of Wheat was un usually short. At the commencement of the market the advanced rates rhea did net meet the VIBWS of the smilers, who held oR• yet the holden remained Ana, and later la the day Milers were obliged to comply, and the Isles teams quick, at an edraece of Is. to 2.. per qr. on the best white Wheat; me prime lot maimed 465. pee qr. Li t'e doing in Barley, at late rates. flats and Beans well sustained their previous value, and the trade wee more animated. Beans de chned Is. per qr. Wheat, IX to 445. Barley, 245. to 28s. Oats, Its. to Ms. 1t..... &U. to Wm Pee" 10.. to 32.. per qr. Flour, 21. to Ids. per emit. - Wincnurnt, July 12.—The attendance of both buyers and sellers at our market today was abort, but the supply of Wheat wag good for the wawa of the year. Sala to the extent of immediate wants weedily effected; bat there was not much differ ence in pr though tn souse instances the trade was a shade better. Flour unaltered in value. Very little doing in Barley, at last week's prices. Cat., Bean and Pesa excited little attention, and quotations nominally unaltered. Wheat, white, an to 44e.; red, ass. to 40a. ppetr qr. Marley, 2'.a. to 26e. Oats, white, 235.; black, Ina. to all. Mx to as. Peas, 30.. to 325. Flour, 29e. to 30P. per sack. Wisancti, July 12.—The weather during the week baa been meet :manna for the growing eras, but the very narrow compass the grain is weekly drawing Into, has enabled the growers to obtain fully In to 2s. pee qr. more money for their Wheat tv-day, whiletthas end Beans amnia the same. iVbeat, white, Ms. to 4 Is.; extra, 44e. pee or.; red, as. to 425.; extra, as. Oats, 11d. to 114 d. per stone. Beam, We. to Us. pa qr. WOICWITIII4 July 12.—At our market to-day there was • small attendance and limited ft maintained. Barley Pearce, and Wheat, and the cur rency of this day sebinight was . and the turn in favour of the seller. unaltered In value. BMW rather lower. Peas tees inqated for. You', July 12.—We hay. only a small show of Wheat from the homers this day, which has been taken off by the millers at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Lothar article. no alteration. Prices : Wheat, white, per imp. qr., to Ws.; red, Ca. to 44.. Malt, Ma. to Ma. Osts. mr stone elltbs., lOd. to 12d. flour, per Da* of 28010., 30. to 335. DUBLIN JULY 11.—Our corn market continues ex tremity dull: and mises or Ttimday were seem ly supported for soy description of calm We reduce OU/extreme quotations for oats dd. per barrel, and ter Indian cora 6d. pee quarter. White whe.it, 225.6d.t0 22.. dd.; red ditto, 21s. dd. to 21a id.; oats, 12s. to 13a. Gal. per het; ostnessi, 12s. dd. to Its. 6d. ; Minn' Sour, 12s. dd. to 14. per art.; lair own, 27e. to Ms. GIL pr 4•01 t. Com. Jely ll.—The weather continues beautifully fine, sad sithengh the temperature eif the esphere Is somewhat lower than ft win het week etlll euarydalmy mut favouratin fee the a ger es ies ...t ent . erh seming.... d WlAtrzett per ndd bosLe. sod FEW lesm likely Is eery aluadant mope. We continos N main MOWN of Wary Is the potatcee, which in a few distetsls inhibit the imperimme - of illeme. So far, however, as we Meted In me SS. the Meek hes bee sot cell far lees virulent, but sim We Ms onseel Wes be lemur pars. Me augur well tram Me, asl weld Meg to the hope enireeed in former semis. thee the dims Is mareleir l e oat. and will .r e s e=sl: 4ll„ma ills milos s al...fL i... wWis Ma a r .... b e ; se he• been en d w t Meek ile — Trased. mat we, In conacquenoe, but ariase w l " , l webs In any 'MN of gffill e while the tendency bi Is War piss We Ms es tspartems psalm asrivala from abroad. Vim* ere esseinsity Mane& bewese, Ise other poet.. The re- Wan hems hems via are insigailleant; they matount for the week to : beta.; Barley, I bet.; Osta SW bets. In foreign Wheat we haw ie ba s d entredy a single transmits. Prises are meninal . la .. V . week;mss bat to tired sales beer berm wee, we b be amalled la. Yeasts, also, we have bed se Ibmissms poseing. atone of this snide see en la the basis et aMr smite, who are looking for prima whisk Newt be helbed. We must mote these down 6d. to le. per tenet. The Roue media madams very quiet, and the takes oasis eta eddy to we* lesselbee wants. As with the mania- ' tosteesr se with the arsween the dos weather and the tavoureble =atlS ins growlee sees tame teem to Wawa. hoes pur worts. ...my eempli• GYM Ear Indian Corn we have • esry tali amend, mad prim Milne doily. We must quote those babe le. =lower thee thereof Mat week, with a tendmy to Om amp NW WATILSVOID, July 12.—Our market has been dull threvelsom the week mewithsta a r the lightness ot our im port, pries et sit asks, have Om of buyers. Wheat ham may verb* by Ger steles at • *Mae of 6d. to Is. per barrel es Irish as mil as as Indus rot Inky we have had no le gate,. The emp*ed Oats km. Se Semis km ken very limited, but se shippers Aimed Inkle dimities Is pneshase, mikes ham bad 14.1•911. is. baretf We messy of 4 =1.66 SO rij ___ __ tatr ._ (has tbseinssay it ildsfliiisTb ladia On: We lab agarbarsi aa bsraand ilamod tor huh eraila at a radablia at I& pr Mimi lb aseafabty amber la the Ism lassaby preseba aa Os nab= amart ail plus Barb as law as bar of pia tag Odra. neap sea awn* So "NM lower, but te - ads is wry iallttalaL Tbs blisSa gm es as preasot prim : Wed sod lan*: Vlbsit , bleb pm it slava. 21s. to no. IL; =LIU N. Ss Ma; PIM Ills. M. to :b.; peark N. Si Its. IL; rd. M. N.*, Its. H. Harley, pit. lag, psi 141 elm. Stir b Hs IL Owls. while, par 14 Oak lb. dd. le US. Sit limb. lb. KW lb.U. rifler, =it\ Si. ft fib. 1144 ansada, AM. la Ida; thirds. g ri a rtr; Ps. la MAL bar Ors. Drier, pr2ost., 17. to Ink Ili ; drardart pilaw sad rad. Us. M. is us. it ; EflSPUira end 1.01, Ids nom. Us. AL to .; Womb wills GM red, ink Od. to IM IL ; Or wady 1b.% M.; Ilgy= s; Ks. to IN Pd. be= Oans awl., Ss. bi Ss. Pi per cwt., I Is. id. to Its. AL par 4 slam. 4a. la 4s. Imports this walk : Wart. 440 qrs.; labia Om. Wil. Saporta this week: What. SO ; Barley, 12; Oda. SAO; Maar, 700 sacks ; Oatmeal, IN ails. lIIIKOALL7 4 M . II.—Tbe weather during this week lus Ira wry at time mid and dully for um season, sad st mimes dam and wank wftbamnionst showers, which haws bees basollold to tke crops. At or sersway markets this week lbw sup. paws loompin forward war. as the sum limited male as tor scab weals past, sad readily takes of total consumption at tho rates of last weak. here, to.day, we Sad a kir supply us Wheat, sad bull of Oats ant Barley, whisk odd barb at rather over last week's prim. Wheat, its. to Sta, pm qr. Barley, 245. to 29k Osito, Ina to 11. Ostosesi, par bag of *Nibs., Hs. to tbs. FISH.—BILLIN080•113, JULY 12.--Turbota, 4a. Od. to 95.; brW, Is. 6d. to Ia Col.; haddoeka, Id. to Is. , cod bah, 2a. 9d. to Od.; lobsters, 3d. to 21. Od.; crabs, 4d. to 2s. Od. each; soles ed. to 11.6 d. per pair; flouaders, 94. to la 4d.; melts, Is. to fa per dozen; whitings, Od. tots. per 13 ; eels, td. to 10d. ; nlom, 10d. to Is. 2d. per to 13d. each. lb. Omuta oxamoo, 4/.to is per boshal; mot ixackerel, POULTRY, &C.—NEWOATE AND LEMDENUALL, JULY 12.—Duckads. to 9s. ; tame rabbits, ls. 2d. to Is. 9d. ; pigeons, 13M to 9d.; Surrey fowls, 61. to 95.; bani.door fowls, Ee. to W. per couple; goslings, 6s. to 7e. English eggs, 34.6 d. to ds.; French, 4a 6d. to 76.6 d. per 1.10. stroments. By the will of UM, after certain leue his wife, • bequest of te the Wesleyan Society, and various other )gads, the Wilt* the residue into abases gee% te he dimelhefted men kis and his wife's Madam the le Mrs. RIMINI a power of argeleteneet so far as ter own might've end nieces were easeemsed. The will of the Ilk et 1819, after dispesing of cornea kpd.le hie de, dieted the residue to be divided between the allele= of Mrs. Hunter sad the family Si the ftrefeene, hey haw hie wife's relatleas. When the themend melafted hewe! of 1846 he wee in expectation ef IMMATMICSIS wild= to his pp eaw tty et the death of kis sant, Ma. Mama mad had en- MeMedlds istenties of dielding all the legacies upon that event laggeeleg. Nem the eistente ef het will it amend teak thesis* ea SOSIIMIS et draw* of leirs. Hoene, wlsi passe the dde al Aigint. 1119, and the heft et hie wilb, whisk enured km days afterwards, it bosom mosessary the testator should make a new arrangement et Walks& Under these eireameleams the latter will was dem up by Mr. Maxwell, end entatted by the is emitting all mention of the isgray the Wedgy= 'esery So ' eiety, but laving left &germ kr the some. Ater refer ring to the *Ahem el the attsitiss witnesses end timid Mr. halvah the breed judge them* them wee me doubt whatever although it wee a Maki Amnesties, yet that the will of August 1849, was net cooly the set of a capable testator, hut she executed emardenee to the meridiem tithe eat Si pedienesmt. The teamed judge in peeneemeing hr the latter will direct the oasts of all parties to on.. oat et the estate. WILLIAMS AND CMOVLSI O. CVILSMAII. ------• --------. Thu to la this ease occupied the attention of the court aatil its rising. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--SATErZDAT. BaPJOII MS. C 010111.1101131 OOII.IIOIIS. HE SllttrAlill. This was the certificate meeting in the case of Robert Sheppard, commission agent, of Norwich. His accounts, as arranged by Messrs. 'N•Killop and Young, showed 47401. due to unsecured creditors and 2,4671. to those holding se curity. The assets, in go od debts and property, wore mfi mated at 3141.; property held as security, 1 t 7771. TM fits, during during seven years and two months prior to May Mg. were 3,484. • lows, chiefly on realising debtor' 1,8541. • tra sh expanses, 3,1211.; domestic exploit= He ba t began with a capital of 6111., and had sesolved 261 anti., his wife's marriage settlement. Flossil, the official assignee, reported that the bank rupt had been in business for 20 year at Norwich. He attributed his losses to having incurred a great amount of bad debits. His books had been kept with gegsdarity during the wilds Idris& II& Pa as_geddtion. Md. as b of linos. Harvey and Nedera, beakers, et ssudid. pkidgedir SS the Apt the expenditure had WOW essislid she psolti r s ° . " ll wet urged that this must Mee ham Mown to the bank rupt, from the fact of his Wm*. his beim . His Honour said it was mot semetelde wide his pod debts were only W., the bed Ada le 3,0001. no bankrupt, is answer Srim Mu Idle smut, mof had that une large bad debt d miss *MO his taking an acceptance for wool sold. He bag dealt with the party before for several years, and believed aim a substan tial man. AU the debts had been fairly Inslitssese L She way of trade with parties whom he believed be Mien& Mr. Linklater urged that the case was ewe of Medetese entirely. His Honour said the bankrupt had conducted himself fairly and honestly, but the misfortune was he had slat looked his affairs in the face earlier. He was hill e r mendable fin having kept his books with great ty but whenever he balanced them, he mast have him self how he was to go on regularly spending a third mesa than his income. Had he stopped seven years ago it would have been better for him, for he had lost his owe capital of 6111. There was no charge of fraudulent preference. His ennui fur the bad debts seemed to be a fair one—that the panics were those whom he had dealt with before and be lieved to be responsible. but for three bad debts he would have been solvent. It was a case of misfortune, for a man in business mast give credit, and in this case the ordinary precautions had been taken. There was nothing whatever against his character, and a second-clans certificate would be allowed, in the hope that, if he went into business again, his past misfortunes would teach him greater caution. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATuanas. Inman Ma. IN SKR MAT r ii/1 - 0 - iihisJA:iiVilo - w - Zrril:—A STSANOII CANE. This insolvent, an iron-inwider, was opposed by Mr. Sarguod, fur Mr. Godson, ironmonger, Alderegate-street. The complaint against the insolvent was that he had made away with property by giving au undue preference to creditors. The ease was a strange one, The insolvent wen sued in 1849 by the opposing creditor, and at the latter esti of 1850 a person named Greener, for money advanced, lb. Mined a judgment in an action and levied an execution. Tbs insolvent got a person named Jeffery to purchase the rods under a bill of sale, and it came out that Greener, wise had levied the execution, actually advanced the massy is pay it out, because he said he could not sec the insolvant and his n turned into the Street. The insolvent car ried= business in the name of Jeffery, and the proceeding bad defeated the execution at the instance of Godson. It was insisted that, by the trick an the part of Greener put ting in an execution and paying it out, the creditors had been damaged. The insolvent had also given a cre ditor goods to 201. when he was embarrassed. tlommitsioner Phillips was el opinion that the car called for a judgment under the discretionary claw. By the trick between him and Orecner, the creditors were con siderable ►sees. It was a mock action, and a mock levy. The man who had put in the execution had actually ad vaaced money to pay it out again. The judgment of the court was, that the insolvent be imprisoned from the vest ing order for a period of tire calendar months. IN EE JTLIIA 0. BEANDT.—TEE LATE CHARON OF - FOKOIRT. This insolvent, a concert singer, who was acquitted on Friday at the Central Criminal Court, on a charge of forgery, was to be heard under the Protection Act. Several counsel appeared in the case. An application was made on the part of the insolvent to postpone the hearing, on the ground that he was, ht consequence of the trial, not in a proper state to be examined, arising from excitement. Ihe Court assented, and the case was adjourned to the 4th August next. ASSZE INTELLIGENCE. Y 0 RKSIi IRE ASSIZES.— SATURDAY. The commivjun was opened to-day before Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Withiuns. There are in the calendar eighty prisoners from the county and two from the city, besides six who are out on bail. There are two cases of murder ; several cases of attempting to shoot, and of other otfennn of that elms , horse-stealing appears more prevalent than usual, even fur Yorkshire. In the Nisi Prints Court there is espected to be under the average amount of busi ness. There are eight special juries, of which we have beard, and probably that number will be slightly aug mented before the entry of causes is concluded. The North and Last Biding. list will be taken tint. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.--SATuaDAy. Ewes TIM itatol4l.l.• T tiro DT LErria. Was. Lacey, 32, was indicted for feloniously sending a letter to Thomas Bate, threatening to murder him. This cwe has also appeared within the last week. The prisoner was employed at the new works at Billingsgate market, and the prosecutor, who was one of the foremen, had discharged him for some misconduct. This exciteti the anger of the prisoner, who wrote a letter to him, in which he threatened " t hat lte would stick a knife into him the first opportunity he had, and be hanged for hint." The prisoner, it appeared, was not taken into custody for nearly a month after writing the letter. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Recorder said that proceedings such as these could not be tolerated, and but that it appeared that he had not, daring the time he was at large taking any steps to carry out the threat contained in his letter, he should have inflicted a much more Revere sentence. He then ordered the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for one year, and at the expiration of that period to enter into his own recog nisance in 1001. to keep the peace for 12 months. Tit! BAKI li Wm. Gordy and John 4ler, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a cash-box from the London and H est- Master Bank, were brought up on Friday before Mr. Jus tice Wightman to receive sentence. His lordship said it was perfectly clear, from the 1111111/1 in which the robbery was committed, that the lehmerws were moot expert, daring thieves; and he, therefore. MI las duty to sentence them to transportation. Any el that description to prisoners at their time of 1* OM gag, must of necessity be tantamount to one of t am dor lite; but the court had no alternative, = to its duty to the publie, but to pass seek a then ordered the prisoners to be trammel= moss. ir d a w e e fritoner Canty, before he left the her, Wi l e In b to state that he felt it right _pal/ that use of the young men belonging to the link wen say way concerned in planning or executing the 07 • robbery. THIRD COURT.—SATURDAY. B•ross r.. RCII..tt. Ot.sM koftozar Herman Law, 31, merchant, who had pleaded guilty to forging an at ceptance to a bill for 1,2,101., with intent to de fraud Conrad Wm. Thorn, was brought up for judgment. Mr. Bellantine, who appeared for the prisoner, said he had not been intrusted to make any statement, excepting to leave the prisoner to such mercy as the court could Mr. t. Mr. Gurney. in passing sentence, said the prisoner had tried to set ions circulation the bill in question. Inquiries had satisfied him that this was not a single instance, bat part of a system; and he should, therefore, order the prisoner to transported fur 10 years. UTTERING FORGED NOTES. . . Mary Elizabeth Johnson, spinster, was indicted for uttering to Frank Senior three forged promissory notes fur the suns of 61., and 4111., with went to cheat and defraud him. The prisoner, a delicate ladylike-looking young woman, seemed quite unconscious of tht nature of the proceed Mrs that were going cm, and remained seated the whole time the trial wits proceeding. Kr. Parry, la stating the ease to the jury, said that the =7:rwas • persist of literary attainments and of high connezioas, sad the question they would hare to disable was, whether sh e had sot bean Letpteed apse by some see is bereft the bilk peeled a oft hes as getreaee, - 60bi4OWXBJc. James Knight, • powerful-looking young man, was charged with committing a serious assault on rhomas Be-t -rey, by throwing him down the gallery of the Victoria Theatre, whereby he has received such • senous injury that he now lies in Bt. Thomas's Hospital in a very precarious _ _ _ . . min Webb, a young man, said he was in the gallery of the Victoria Theatre on the night of the 27th of June. About half-past nine o'clock he saw the prisoner attempt to force his way among the audience to get to the front, when the injured man remonstrated with him for his im propriety of conduct, and told him not to disturb the com pany. The prisoner immediately struck him on the face twice, and while he was calling for assistance, he seised i hold of Berrey by the body, and threw him down the gal -1 lery, when he pitched on the iron railings below. The prisoner said he was in liquor at the time, and was very sorry for what he had done. Dir. Henry remanded him for a week. GREENWICH. ..._.. - ---. Robert Thomas Moore, foreman in her Msjesty's Dock yard, Deptford, aged 40, was placed in the dock for final examination, charged with wounding his wife, Mary Ann Moore, with intent to murder her. Francis Weale, acting inspector nt the Greenwich station, deposed that the prisoner came to the station-house at nom on Wednesday, the 18th of June, and said that he had came tog ire himself up for murder. Witness asked him whom he bad murdered, and he said " his wife;" that she was standing reading a book at the window and that he WWI behind her and struck her with a large shell, which stannal her, and that he then took the poker and beat her OSINNIIIi times over the head, breaking the poker in the set ; end added, that be might find his wife at No. 2, Lucas New Town, Deptford. Witness detained the prisoner= then went, amempanied by Dr. Cowcher and Serjeant,Wil son, to No. 1, Lama -street, where he found the pritoner's wife, bind* profusely, supported by Mn. Lasky, in a weak and Inssuible state. Mr. Coreher, surgeon, said hi accompanied Mr. Mark and Seders* Wilson to the prisoner's residence in Lucas street. Oa going into the room on the first floor he saw Mrs. MOON supported by Mrs. Leaky in a chair, bl ee di ng profusely (hm a number of wounds in her face and head, one es t to the bone on the temple three o r f our i nc h es in erstbsr over the nose, one over th e left cheek , &von temple to the mouth, the upper lip cut through in the swan, BWIP deep hales on the chin, the lower jaw fracture& ion ward the left ear out off, and one wound behind the ear hem these to few inches long, fear or five contused wounds IS the bosh of the had, the bask of the head being in one mass of bruises, and, finally, one wound on the crown of her head. The poor woman was improving gradually, but was not yet free front and nger. The depositions, having been completed and sworn to, were signed by the witnesses, when M r . Trail committed him to Newgate for trial at the next session of the Central Criminal Conn. — ire pri;sTruse then removed in custody to the police cell Flan= RAILWAY ThAFFIC.—The following are Rieke! mum of lYe par hatlyta or the principal runways : Neamcsaw.—ha July 2 to July a: Paoreagere. 327,174; gouda 110,141 ; total 307.813 t. Booms.—hat June 29 to July a : Pleueugers, 104,114117. ; gonile, 37 Ant.; total, 192,8321. tlana.--Prow Jeri 29 to July 3: PastellgOW, 3 9 .9027.; 30098, 43,1A9L; cowl, 81 . 097 4 o.....—ppen Jura 30 lo July 0: Peniengtee. 93,274 L; SWAN. 108.221 L ; total, 201,498:. Yournow.—Prow Jame 30 to July 4: Puleanuere. 119,11331.; pools, 18,0334. total, 73,990 E BOVIA•1111.--rtaa July Ito July tamapes. 39010074 pole. 11,0177 L; total. 41,4771. Nawree.—Frue June 28 to July 4: PMSIOOIIII, 246174; Soo* 400 191. VAIL from June 9to June : Pwasupera 113.081 t.; gpape, 19.1 I4L Muir 22 . Oat. Mopriwo.—FromiJosio 23 to July 1: Prasiegirs, 10,410 f.; gad. I "104.....;tcmi1l 23,4 144 _pi. Jame 23 toJuly 1: Precuguri, 43,8197.; 9 0 . 339 . $3,1119t.: 43 1 1138 ‘ Leene.-42twe Jll/10 23 to June 311: Itasca, 211,883 r.; gouda. 42.81974 MAIL CYBOSEL..INIMI 3331321 *Jur ts itamilmos,l7lll.; pod* 33.601.1 mg. AUK DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDLY, JULY 14, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the fallowing places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Naas of firs dal W * BB Wa n d ind. th of BMW*: Wallies. - -- Poswmoven N.W. Cloudy GO•lOIT N.W. Pins Smoinort LW. Fins Ramrod W. GoaUs Buse Partially Cloudy tommorroo ...... S.W. Calm Cresionos. Poiammars B.W. Gentle Brum Duren Torannois Binanaircmo ORBINWICII N.W. Gentle Breese Osamu S % , orow , Homo= .... B.W. Fins utoornoqu ...... W. Tins Omura.. LW. Cloudy Mummy. B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy " . /111111111:611 ... W. Strong Brame Partially gaudy Buono. ...... ......... B.W. Ms !swimsuit ...... ...... N.W. Fins T A WWI" il «.. ....... S.W. Strom Brawl Cloudier Lowman Noumea Urreorna B. Fist Diann.. ....„.- Dour N•.-rms.... S.W.by& Fins Fins Stissao' N.W. Cloudy Husain. Sumu.s N.N.E. Very du LIVIIIVOL ........ Voncnorraa. N.W. Pins Wu. N.W. Piss Loan. N.W. Flu Toon W. Very flan Newcisroa Chnsocnr Bourses°. W. Pins THIB DAY, Noo N. Owns 0 Wild. Striarth OW. Mato 0 the Womble. W. &nog Ems*. Clear. The returns from the following please did not reach this odic* in dine for publication on Saturday they therefore indicate the state of the weather oa Fri day morning at nine o'clock. Lousing C.AaLow KtIOOT &W. 1 Cabal &W. Gentle Breese S.W. Oestle Bras. 1 _ OISPOIM Cloudy Overcast Ovesaist Ovaromt ranally Goody =ll=r N.W.iuic7. iiiiii IN. Oiatio Bram I BM. titian awns W. Or Brom W. Stow limas SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Wm Ott sainSpeadssto Ate " Skipping Oss"As " sad " Liord's Ltst."l CASUALTIES. Anna Margaretha (Swedish barque), Pettersen, froniCallao for the Channel, put in here Vith of May, very leaky, has been surveyed, and must discharge part of cargo.—Bahia, June 14. Baader, of Trieste, Jovanovich, from Newport to this port, got on the rocks at Fort Lege on the Bth June, and went to pieces.—Rio Janeiro, June 20. Mount Stuart Elphimtone, Harwood, from London to tho Sandwich Islands and California, put in here May 6, leaky, and must be hove down ; cargo discharging._ Monte Video, May 30. Theodosia, Creigh, from Carthagena to Quebec, has been abandoned at sea; master, mate, and sia men saved by the Georgians, Thompson, arrived here.—ltio Janeiro, June 10. ARRIVED. LICIA-44 PIMOUtI. Jul, 11, from Quebec zeros—at Grayearad, July 11, from Jamaica LW 0 July 11, from b _Denmark ammo—ail July 12, from Grenada, " ' -- Ormond, 1 Gemmed, , essarr—at Gravesend, Judy 12, Iron Denmark ASP. Cu/Juarez—at Gravesend, July 12, from 4wedell &muster—at Omegas's', July 13. frogs Quebec nOnA FlDl—at Gravesend July 11. from Petersburg issue:am-41 Gravesend, ' July 12, Bursa-at Gravesend, July 12, Besmear-of Liverpool, July 12 Briagenex-off Liverpoel, Juan 12 Brenneman-off the Wight, July 11, from. Calcutta Census. Moo-at Hull, July 11, from .. .Rip CTIRIIIIL-at Gravesend, July li, from Hamburg Onorroses-off Plymouth, July 11, from London Cereanoge-at Gravesend, July 12, from Dantrio Cisaii-at Gravesend, July 14 Irom Dantzio COLIIITX-It Gravesend. July 12, from ... -' .... ....-. Charleston Cosssaveviva-at Gravesend, July IS, from Petersburg Lbws-st Gravesend, July 12, from ............ ...Trinidad Dearsorre -at Exmouth, July 11. from .11myrna Russ JosICINION -at Liverpool, July 12, from. Africa Emma Qemr-at Liverpool, July 12, from Mobile Bonuses-at Gravesend, July 12, from Hamburg PAllga-at Gravesend, July 12, from Charente Forewarn Less-et Gravesend, Julyl2, trom........Newloslitinnti Fesese-at Gravesend, July 13, from Ghent Foam Tarns° -at Gravesend, July 13, from ----Norway 01143101-at Falmouth, July 11, from. - Odessa flouse-at Falmouth. July 11, from Odessa Gaaairms-at &Welds. July 11, from. .. Rigs Gee. BI.IIT-at Lirerriool, July 12, from New Orleans GUSTAV-a Gravesend, July 14 from Leben HINSICIICArrsasor -at Graveiseud, July 12, from Baltic Boor -at Gravesend. July 12 from Amsterdam Josaesnes-at Bristol, July C 3, from Manors& hearses-at °reverend, Julyl3, from Guernsey lonesome-at Gravesend, July 12, from Wismar !stems-at Gravesend, July 12, from Riga laws-at Gramegad. July 12, from Quebec Joss ail, ALIZST-at Lieermol, July 12, from...... New Orleans Kum ra -at Liverimol, July 12, from New York LOT Rznow-at Gravesend, July 12, from l.l-ben Lena-at Gravesend, July 12, from Quebec MAST -off Deal, Iluly 11, from R. Leone Maus Pescauso--olf lea! ' July 11, from. Bordeaux lIAIU4 Gums-at Gravests& July 13, from Memel Maxowa -at Gravesend, July 14 from Guern,ey llessealyna-at Gras send, July 12, from Porto Rao Mawr Ttpas-at Gravesend, July 12, from Petersburg Narrowa-at Falmouth, July 11, from Havioinah Oscan-at Gravesend, July 14 frees soctlen Ours-at Lisroaol. July 12, from Quebec, Oars--atGrameend, July 12, from .... .... nwedea Powosa-at Gravesend, July 12, from Norway Pau-at Gravesend, July 12, from. larva PAVOUNCI-stOraverend, Julyl2, from. Baltic PiIIIADNIZMA-at Liverpool, July 12, from Philadelphia Ron. ANNA-St Gravesend. July 12, from Baltic Reueraw-at Gravesend, July 13, from Honduras Bitaerame- at Liverpool, July 12, from Pernimbuoo Spina Blus-at Liverpool, July 12, from Nekteow SW kW-at Grai:weed, Julyil 2, from Jamaica Sou:otos-at Grave/end, July 12, from Petersburg kerreesee-at Gravesend, July 12, from China Sorma--at Gravesend, July 13, from Msrweilles Teorde-at Gravesend, July 12, from Barhadoes VICTORIA-at lifilrellelld, July 12, from Memel Vesta-at Gravesend, July I?. rom Copenhagen Ora es Gresead, July 12, from OUCTUIIey Wm. Ping-off Livernool, July 12 Elamite-at proffered, July 13, from Sweeten from !musk; om Woliat SAILBD. B. &ant —trace Grasettend, July 13, to —.a...Adelaide Ceas. Conine—from Gravesend, July 12, to New York CoansisClTA—from Graves. nd, July 12, to Haven's Cauterises lUDs—from Gravesend, Jule 12, to Made Cassano—from Gravesend, July 11, to . ltsaaborg Ewaama—tram GravesentlA July 13, to Bahl& Famcnoa—tram Gravesend, July 13, to ...........Matuetius Mastics—from Portsmouth, July 11, to London Lams—from Gravesend, July 12, to Clyde Mimeos—from Liverpool, July 12, to Labrador Oeassia—from Gravesend, July 19, to a Prance Powers—from Gravesend. July 12, to Montreal PAIIMINOT DM Mal ea Ste—from Gravesend, July2l, to...Havre Sraamscrrt—from Plymouth, July 11, to Quebec Sault—from Gravesend, July 12, to Yarmouth, N.B. STRlA—from Gravesend, July 12, to Port Philip eta R. rect.—hem Gravesend, July 12, to Popo Bea Pisa—from Gravesend, July 12, to Calcutta Teaopro—from Liverpool, July t 2, to Montreat themes—from Gravesend, July 13, to H. TOllll I'MM—from Gravesend, July 12, to Caps Vicroae—from Gravesend, Judy 12, to Sydney Wesarinese—Gan Portsmouth, July 11, to London We. Muss—trcos Bristol, July 13, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aurora (1114), Ryan, from London for Sydney, May 24, Ist. 7.31 N. lon. 24.30; all well. Duke of Portland (ship), with emigrants, standing to the S.W., June, 27.15 t. 41.26 N., los. 14.30 W. Tohin (Am), trots London for the Cape of Good Rope, July 3, Ist, 40.40 IY., lon. 8.341 W. William Shoe, July e, tat. 48.31 N., lon. 9.43 W. SEABORNE MAILS. EN draftee thee the Italia ere meat trout the Gomel Peet.eSee two elhia—stui K be the smorstog—tteepeteh.) Day whoa made up Irma what 0011MTILL is General riot- Port YAM Office Loadon despatched. dos. ---. amerisalloySrit.pseket N July 18 Limpid.... Arrived "1 4ok eica ret iluite4 s"ta N July 22..., Liverpool.... July 17 Ameri(a(byU.StateopkM Jul 16 Sat July 24 Arena (West Open) ...N 11t h of tle month Plymouth Haag. 3 Alelaadtia• N 19thIlt3OW of moo. Dowe July IS Bltel gta ran' Uto N Intl, Dam • Dail ugy 9th of tie month Sou thamphou'A. 12 Beans Ayres U 9th of the month Southampton.. Aug. 12 Calllorata(na Magnolia 2ailekl7thof aboith Southampton. July 20 Nosed Good Hope N 14th of We mouth Plymouth ' Aug.) Oonstantisopn • N 7thl7th27tbasami ;Dover ;July 20 Central Assarks U hadaillthof month Southampton... July 20 Chanon lens 74 Otoo,Wed.,klerid. Aouthamptom.,Tu.Tl.Ba Chili 51 17th of the mouth Snuthamptoo. July 20 frames Mre N Twice daily Dover 'Tarns da. Grome• N Ithl7l427thof nion Dover July 20 Bamberg N Tuesday 4 Friday Loudon Toe, tint Holism% .W Redoes,; Bator. London , Mon. Tau Hendon' ....... N 17th of the mouth Southstaptse.paly 20 Inland II& l'i Twice daily i liolykevel Twice da India no flotathantot.)3l 10th of the month 'Southampton July 23 India (via Mansillos) N 74424th0f mouth Dam July 16 llediterraneu(via Sostli ! mouton) id 20th of the month Soutlismpton.July 23 Ditto(via Marseilles) N 70424th otinuath Dover Mexico II 2nd of the month ,Southampten..Amr. 3 Modems W oth of the moat/. Southomptos.Aug. 12 Malta. ' 4740th0f On month! Dover ( July IS Naples. N 3th I Sth23tliot mon i Dover Papal States* N sthlsol23thof mon Dover Pecutunda II 71h17th27thof iii. Southanipton.'July 16 Peru N 17th of the mouth Southampton. July 20 funany• N ithl3tll23tkof mon Dover West Indies W 17t1 of the month idoutkampton. July 20 West India (meat Its trams. and Ninon) 31 tat of the month ISouthounplos. Aug. 3 • The main to ttoooe countries thus marked (•) are conveyed by trench packet via Woneillea _ _ _ Csuroasta.—Malls to are now despatched sad 6 ) and from C doe by every via tho United Stara at packet. c i AdVerfigtrfferil).—CUßE OF AN ULCERATED LEO DT OLLOWAT'S OINIMANT AND PILIA.—Mr. John Olive, well known in Geelong, Port Phillip, publishes in the Melbourne "Morning Herald," of June 22nd, 1849, the following extraordinary cue:—" 1 had been afflicted for three years with en ulcerated leg, and bad the best medical treatment in Melbourne and %an Diemen', Land, with out experiencing any relief, when, bearing of the wonderful cures effected by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, I resolved upon trying them, and with gratitude I acknowledge that after using them, and attending to the directions, I found my leg cured in a very short time. (Signed) John Olive."—Sold by all respectable vendors of medicines throughout the civilised worl d, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADDENBROOKL—JuIy 6, the wife of U. Addenbrooke, Esq., of Suttee 03106e1d, of a daughter. lOPFMBI9TER.—JuI7 6, at West Cowes, the wife of W. C. Moe. mein.; Eaq., M.D., of a daughter. lICHOLLB.—Jay 6, at Stratford-place, Ardwick, the wife of M. Michels, Eaq., of a daughter. MWALL.—JuIy 9, at the Parsonage, Tauten, the wife of the See. 8. Newell. of a daughter. 6, at Glasgow, the wife of the Res. Professor Smith, -- Canada West, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BUCRLEY—ATRINSON.—JuIy 8, at Halifax parish church, by the Yea. the Archdeacon, Vicar of 'initial, Mr. O. Buckley, school master, timallbridge, near Rochdale, to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Mr. J. Atkisson, of Turner's Mill, near Sowerbrbridge. CALDER—HUNTER.—JuIy 8, at Summerhill, Ayton, by the Rec. J. stark, T. Calder, Esq., Glasgow, to Ulla llowe, eldest daughter of the late T. Hunter, raq., Olmeolr. CRALLAN—DICRER.—JuIy 2, at Bt. John the Hamlet. Southonr, the Rev. T. R. Crallan. 8.A., of Nessick, to Margaret nophis, eldest daughter ef T. Dicker, haq., Law.. JACKSON-BTRATEIL—JuIy 8, at Rhelne, Westphalia, Mr. 11. Jackson, fourth on of the late Mr. Z. Jackson, to Mathilde, pecond slaughter of Mr. T. Writer, merchant, of Ritchie and Amsterdam. TILL—BEN:4E72.—JuIy 7, at Emmanuel Church, Loughborough, Mr. W. NI, to Min Ann Bennett. DEATHS. lIULTON.--Joly 10, Amelia, — daughter of the late J. Mahn, EM. of Blackley, aged 19. JONEB.—July 3, at Grey-place, Bristol-road, Ann, relict of Mr. T. Jones, Lite of Birmingham. LIND.—July 6, at Cookstown, Capt. Lind. Deceased received a grape-shot at the battle of Waterloo, and the destructive missile (wwfghing ten ounces) he kept as a relic, hooped in sliver, with day and data marked on It. The shot entered at the breast, and wss cut out behind the 'boulder three days after the battle. - - ROBERTS.—JuIy 9, at 11191 t-street, Sant;laptop, OoL W. Roberti, 9 9 89 16. SPALIYINCL—JuIy 12, at Grors.and House, Reottsh.town, Elise, the bebsred wife of Thomas Spalding, Fol., after a very abort Alum, TILBRRILY.--June 9, at liardway, near Gosport, Mr. W. Tilberl7, Wrr Ord llDL--.lnty 9, at Southport, Mks Whlts9l4B. sled O. Printed and pidirbed by WILLIAM KIJNI HALM% of No. I. Lombard. OW of Printer, et the OM" in Lombard. strest,la tba atelleit at lies..-11camas. Jar 14.1442. of Queen•, f Ii F 1 1