The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-02 00:00:00

THE WEATHER AND TEE CROPS. The country journals already tea with notices of thu Outputting ha:riot. On the will is (except perhaps as to the potato) it will be seen that their tom is meow:dile. Beginning at the meth, we extract the funowicg from the Grerwek Adrertiaer Fur some days the mother I has been brilliantly. at time oppressively wane. The result I. a mintinually and rapid y hamming *videos* of sp presehiag haivest. Here and there we have already in mates of a Weaning bias' g nada is reaping, and a week or two enure of seek weather would make the harvest gene ral in early localities. The accounts from all quarten are alike gratifying, !soilage sat as almost tartan satinpaSon of we only en early bet as abstadant yield of every deserip nen of imp. The bay Unrest is in many quarters com pleted. and much to the satisfaction of the [powers. The only esestption to the general rejoacing is in regard to the potatoes, which in many different quarters nave given evidence of again falling before the blight. From leirlaM, the earth el Semlaad, Ca:aphelion, the Lothians, sad ia our own neighbourhood, we are sorry to hove IM same accoliab." Caning across the Border, the (While Journal has the foliate sag :—" There cannot now be the slightest doubt that our sassiest harvest will be me of the must abundant ever witnessed. With regard to our own district, the graia is is a eery forward state, and in the neighbourhood of our city several fields of barley have already been cut. Should the weather continue tavuarable, euniug will have become peony general about the meddle of August." The: forks/ire to:eerie states The hay bravest in this district (Whitby) is now fast drawieg to a thee and the arass hitherto secured in capital cunditi,n. On good lead the hay crops are very heavy, but on thin soils only ligbx The potato crops an looking remarkably well, and m yet nu indtratioa of the disease. The bite showers have been beneficial to Oar potato plants, as also to turnip', which were much in went ut rain. Wheat, oats, and other grain look promising in nearly all parts of the district, sad the yield, it sell gathered, will no doubt be very abundant." The Demean Usuefte reverts "We have before stated that the extmordisary has weather during the month of July bad accelerated the ripening of the curu crops with re markable rapidity, and t..st the - opinion prevalent in June, that the hart. at would be late, had out been verified. Early on Monday morning last, however, and during the day, Mom, ratio descended, and it was feared that it would have the eat:et of layieg the crop, in these situations where they are the mint luxuriant : This has been the are, bat not to . . any serious extent. If, indeed, some !light inju'ri has been occamioned in one dirt etion, it is counterbalanced by good in others. The accounts of the corn produce in the districts surrounding this neighbourhood are remarkably uniform on the point of ensiles:v.' the Avtianyhans demur, contains advice, from two ff, rent dots lets FAIL:46I'IIU) —The crops in this' parish are levkirg extremely well. The wheats especially are in a thriving condition. In some closes they are look ing rather thin, lost taking them altogether, the wheat CF0144 prevent a healthful appearance. Barley is looking well, soil • deal of it will be ready in the MUM) of neat week for the scythe. Oats arc looking well, and one gen tleman began cutting last Saturday, and several more would bare commenced on Monday, but the rain prevented them. BARVORD.--ilarreat prospects in this pariah are is the highest degree satisfactory. The crops everywhera are adundant, stand well, and being general., very clean pro mise sin early maturity. 0/3 and rye are in progress of cutting, and barley will in several places be commenced neat week. Potatoes, of which there is a great breadth planted, are uniformly looking strong and healthy. The late rains have had a must bent ficial dire' on the turnip finds, as likewise on the pastures." The Leicester illercwry states.—" We are glad to learn that the corn harvest has commenced under very favourable auspices in this neighbourhood, and that the American reaping macluine has b. en put in full operation, both in wheat and eats, during the week, in t c lordship o f Syston and Barkby, by Mr. Johnson, ironmonger, of this town." The Navvy Standard says—. The Wheat h has been commenced upon a more general scale than usual at this ear.y period, both in the W eahl and the Downs. The crops on the heavy lands are spoken of in the highest terms, and the straw throughout is most abundant. In a few days the wheat harves. will be universal. The potato blight is reported irons various parts of the county, but we cannot say that our advice* are sufficiently nunierwas to in duce us to h. here that it is general." The llereford Times has the following :—'• Since our last texrit, partial but heavy storms hare visited this county. The wheats, especially in the tillowed lauds, are much laid, and the sample will, we tear, be seriously injured. Heaping in the forward districts will commence next week, and, except where the crops are laid or are not free from • blight that has affected some localities, it will com mence under favourable circumstances. In the allotment gardens near the town it is said that scarcely a potato is in a herltliv state." The following is from the Canthrtelge Chromic' A few days back at was admitted on all hands that a Inn prospect f•a good crops of wheat au never known is this district; within the last few days it has been too plainly discovered a con.iderable bliet, or mildew, has taken place. We trust the cues may be partial and exceptional; but we have already positive information and facts before us of di. beet breadths being considerably injured." The Briyktott Gazette reports .—" The attests and other corn in the neighbourhood of Brighton are looking ex ceedingly luxuriant, and promise an abundant crop. The hot sunny days we have had lately have had the effect of ripening the cora ; and on Monday, Mr. Higdon, of Hove, commenced reaping, beim we believe, the int earn that has been cut in the saigkboozboed." IRELAND. Ulm 3intellmence. EQUITY COURTS.-SATURDAT. Doetl Ills L. 1112 Tr) MIAS OP ELT P. BLISS —Tintss —2 AND 3 Wx. IV., c. 100, AND 3 Ara) 4 Wx. IV., c. V.—ltEn DIS.—iIIYSKITAXCIL—JuDOSMNT. This appeal, transferred from the paper of the Lords ins. stiers,was by order hear I beforethe Lewd Cbaneello►,tbe Lord Jartiee Cranworth haring formerly expremed an upi .. i ... on the point at issue when • Baron of the Court of Each.. quer—the natation haring heeo submitted for the opinion of that court. It was an appeal from a judgment of the late Muter of the Rolls, giten in 13112. on • question raised in the pleadings in a suit against onenpiers for tithes— whether the plaintiffs, not baring pioneered tithes for more than twenty years, were thereby barred from their claim nada the statute 3 and 4 Wm. IV., e. 27, the 'taints of limitations in real actions • _ . —....—...-- __.._.._ Ths Oran and Chapter of Ely, under letters patent of Henry VIII., dated Sentember, 1311, hold the rectori.il tithes of the parish or parsonage of I..akenheath. Their Lill set forth that within the titheable places of this pariah there is a district called Ltkenhcatb Fen, formerly unenelneed and unproductive, but drained, reclaimed, end rendered productive under a local act of tieo. 111. The bill then alleged that this land yielded titheaLle produce, the tith.s in r. specs of which ought to have been rendered to the plaintiffs from the 21vt of Lhcember, 1837, by the defendant, an ircupici of land withi the district of the paid Liken. heath Fen. The bill also set forth, inter alia, a decree obtained in 1819 establishing the plaintiffs' right to tithes, but there was no allegation that tithes had been accounted fur under that decree; and that the plaintiffs, in 1831, Lad granted a lease of the existing tithes of the rectory. It was not, however, alleged that the lease wan granted with a view to the tithes now io question, or that the Inlet under the Chapter of Ely paid any thing on account of them. The defendant is bar pleaded the first aection of the statute 3 and 4 Wen. IV., e. 27, which mat is that the word" land" shall be deemed to extend to tithes other than those belong ing to a spirituel or eleemnaynaty corporation sole, and also the ,second, twentyfuorth, and thirty-fourth actions of the same act, averring that the right did not first accrue within twenty years, mud that the plaintiffs had Lot been in posses .loll within twenty years. Lotd Langdale, Master of the Rolls, allowed the plea, giving leave to the pl.iintiffs to amend their bill. On the question coming before Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Chancellor. his lordship sent the case for the opinion of a court of law, and the Banos of the Exchequer held is favour of the plaintiffs. It was again sent to the common law side by Lord Chancellor Cottenham, and the Court of Common Pie,/ were in favour of the intendant... _ _ . _ Mr. Bothell ( with him Mr. Loyd and Mr. Flti) after ' going into a entice! review of all the statutes be the legb.lature on the subject of tithes, from 32 Henrye c. 7, to the present time, anbmitted that 3 and 4 Wm. IV., c. 27, wu not applicable to a plea of entire exemption in a suit for sneer of tithes A claim of exemption could only be erounded un Lord Tenterden's act (2 and 3 We.. IV., &1n1), which requires proof of sixty years' exemption to bar. To allow the plea war to put a constructiuu on the statute pleaded (e. 27) that it repealed the former one, wh the subsequent statute of 4 and 5 Wm. IV., c 83 referred to that statute as unripened. The cue of "Grant v. Ellis," was relied on as strictly analogous. Mr. Loyd, who was on the same side, alluding to his lordship's remark on the preceding day, that one counsel only should be heard cm each aide, when questions of mere law were to be argued, said he should not trouble the court. Mr. Rolt who, with Mr. Eagle, appeared on the other side, said there were circumstances of difficulty in the present question, and the tact that it involved a point of law which had not bee- for a long time one of practice in the courts, might, he hoped, take it out of his lordship's rale. The Lord Chancellor remarked, that he considered it ne emery to make a new rule on the subject. The legislature had now taken away the power to send cases for the opi nion of a court of law. And be thought that in questions purely of law, the arguments would be much more compact and satisfactory if one counsel only were to be heard on each side. The rule, he thought, would net only be of ad vantage to the administration of justice, but to the junior bar, in affording an opportunity to that. who devote much time to the study of difficult questions, and in getting up cams, an opportunity of distinguishing themselves, and of thus securing the reward of reputation. Ile (the Lord Chancellor), however, should be sorry if he exercised the power in any way which did not meet with the general ap probation of the profession. Mr. Itolkwas quite prepared to argue the case on the rulipf practice laid down. He submitted that the right of the plain . tiffs, who were a corporation aggregate,"was eatinguashed at the expiation of twenty year. from the time when the right should have accrued under the second section of stat. 3 and 4 Wm. IV., e. 27, and consequently that the plea waa • valid one. _ The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, said all the difficulties of this ease had seisms from the mode in which the legislation on the subject was carried on. Lord Tenter den had o sat plan, which he submitted to the legisla ture, and which received the sanction of the legislature. But, in the meantime, the Real Property Commission was proceeding with its labours, and no proper communication having taken plate between them, the difficulties arose with which the courts hen sine* had to contend. The thing in tended to be provided for, as regarded tithes, eau two-tdd : lint, as to the estate, the estate of inheritance in tithes ; and secondly, as respected the common render of tithes taking place daily, • mere under of the chattel having no- thing 'Mature to do with the inheritance itself. The acts were intended to provide different ways with regard to both of these. The first of these ute (2 & 3 Wm. IV., c. 100) only applied to tither a render, and sot to an estate in tithes. Mesh wettest had taken place whether a mere non payment could beset up is diodes:re, without showing any foundation for it; but it had been decided that a mere non-payment was within this set of parliament. It did not provide anywhere for the recovery of tithes ; that was in the ease of • mere render of tithes, and it was not neer s eery to do so, for the existing statute law had provided outfcient remedy for the tithe owner against the tithe payer. Consequently, there was no necessity for farther legislation on that head. la the yew after the 3 cat 4 Wm. IV., e. 27, was pared, sad the quid., was, whether that later act of parliament impaled any portion of the former one, or had lemeoed the time of umeription, and thereby created • lesser bar as to time in the claim for tithes—that is, of tithe, u chattel? It would require • very *rug cue for a court, in the circum stance of • statute so trecestly Fused, but which did net imperil, repeal, to give • comminution which should have that effect. And he could not Lot out of view the fact that in soother set, 4 & 6 Wm. IV., c. 83, peeled after these two seta, the 2 3 Wm. IV. is referred to as if per fectly intact. He had therefore to consider what was the real niters sad effect of the statute pleaded by the defend ant, and a great deal would depend on the construction of certain words in that act. His lordship, after compliment ing the learned gentlemen now of counsel for the very able manner is which they had eciodoctiod the argument, they entered into close and critical examination of the inter. premien clarese sad the other sections relied on. In con sulting the words so land" sad "rent" he was of opinion that lead meat tithes, and that the word rent meant • modes in lieu of tithes. Nobody denied that the statute applied to the estate of inheritance in tithes, it had there fore simply to be considered how it affected the question of a render of tithes by the occupier. A good deal of diffi culty had been nocuiesed by the way in which the word rent" we used. In hie *sift it meant rent of inherit ance, and not mat is the common and °rebury genes of the term Bearing, thee, the interpretation in mind, and that the second section of the act provides that no person Wel enter, or make distreen or kim an Mime for any land (" land" meaning th e htheriMaree, and rest " including tithes) unless within twenty yean of the right accruing, he theneht that it was directly opposed to the defendant's plea. For the word " land " being confined to the inheritance of freehold, and the word "rent" meaning also Yenta of in heri!ance and freehold rents, mast not the word tithe" also mean the inheritance and nut the mere render? He was take t not to make the acts consistent bat to set the we against the other. In short, he was now required to cat down • clear precise provision in a former act of per liament (leaviag all others therein to operate), in order to provide tor a cue which was already sufficiently provided for. Why should he do so? Hiving that construction to the *echoes end provisions of the act in question, the 2 cat 3 Wil. IV. weeld remain in tact, and there certain? y was nothing In any of the subsume t clauses to lead him to violate the former act. The provision of the 24th section militated very much against the plea set up by the defend ant in this ease, bearing the true meaning of the words " load" and re t" in mind Although there was much ealeuleed to embarrass, he was clearly of opinion that the art dots net embrace the eau of • render of tithes to • p nun having a right to them. The plea most therefore be overruled, sad the twee be allowed to proceed in the UMW way. The decision below, allowing the p.ea In bar, was there ' fnre r. • Oar Dublin correspondent writes as follows: DUBLIN, JOLT 31. I deeply regret to say that very gloomy accounts elate potato crop are daily won't' in from all parts of the country. It now appears unquestionable that the fatal disease has made its appearance in every quarter, and that its visit is much earlier and more formidable than last year; but still, from the great extent of the crops that have been planted, hopes are entertained that an abundant supply wi,l still be left in the country. I subjoin paragraphs on this subject from several of the provincial papers received this dat: The Northern 1174 mys The weather during the past week hr Isar fir and drain, in the highest degree ; autardiegly ear messis d this morning—estending as they de ewer he Mgr end lirearith of the provinee—are mese abe= isat. tegeeesetling the appearance of crops and country r Theft indeed, one exception es regards messy mod may sore districts—the potatote—aboat which few ere, sot es to the amount of present damage, het we ,girds the possible Mirof the disease. There is ems het meet satisfactory oPortant, namely. that when ths tuber are stmektd, it ism a sheht and castigated degree, having a parties st;11 genirady Mt fur sue. lk.roore reeensidee the ordinary rot of old time than the enalsguaut blight which, as it he but tou well.haown, poisoned whatever it touched. Os the whet,, seeing the Pamela. extent of the crop, oar km ee are bleb the• it will be, under Providence, woad and abundant. The following general accounts of the crops I take frees the C'ork F.:meaner : The weather is inegnificently flue, and very hot and forcing, so that the snowing crops are rapidly metering. The country coot:noes to look remarkably well, and our harvest prospects are most cheering. All the grain crops give promise of a teountoful yield, but Pits are confidently expected to prove extranrelinanly abundant. Oar remarks of bur week still apply to the potato crop, but we incline to the opinion that the present hot end drying weather is eh. eking in some degne the progrea of the disease. One 'feet it ("nattily has predated, sad that is, a treat im prevenient in the ensdition and quality of the tuber, which has do* h tome dry and mea.y , sod quite fit fur the purposes of the table. As the process of digging out go. on the produce. is found to be very large, so that should even a persons of the crop be Mat, there will still he a con aiderahle, acid, we hope, ample supply for Vie wants of the country. The Leinster Repress speaks hopefully : We don't ,seen to soy that the disease has vanished, se is shut to ranch en irely, hut what we really believe i., that it is almost as certain, es any nighty approaching event sus be, that we ell have a plentiful supply of our much slandered, badly-doctored, yet iscomperable vegetable. If the weather continue as premieres as it bee bees fur the last week, we are cure of hieing on early and amtedent crop of wheat. A large area is loud under barley, in consegnence of oho• good price it h ought last year. Oats will give, per kaor, the average yieoel, Tunny', Inangele, and other green ere" have been xteusively cultivated. Th« following is from the li r esimcath hide pendent: It ie with feelings of a painful nature that we have to add our testimone this week to the cased spread of dieeese la the potato Maids in this d.strier. The withered leaves and werivelled ratio, together with the Offelicle• aired which email* the p.s.er by, give; canoe to wellogrreesdKl alarm for the Neel of the erne. Within the past week the epees.l of the doe use has been more rapid then in any season that bas .ucc..eited the rammed« '4B—so much N. th a t the up . orebruceou of a general failure is not ill Minuted. We hove visions, within a few der, the counties of Oulerey, Roevornroon. Lorgfew through Westmeath and the Kong'. County, and In all thew ot Reid unvisited by this neloniorty kin but in a few instance, come under our notice. in as CODIIIII7.—DHICHAROW or Ma. Comm. •aor CUSTODT. EX rENSIII2 [(OSBERT or IRWELLRRT AT MAN. CtlearElL—Uri Friday, tour boy., awned Walker, Parting. tint, Janes, so 1 'told. n w. re committed for trial at time 0aa5......• 5 charge at hawing broken into the war haw.. at Mr. Pail Cab ihd, wierchaut,26, Alliert•stnid, and rides' property morning to a largo salsa. There is a de. p seller openin4 to sir. et ; the boys had gut in there by taking out a 'mot , ..1 glee. trim the teller %elation ; then rent ap Pt lir. sod Woke open this druidism, in ono af which ri,ey (win► key+, with which they opened a sate. WIWI,' mete weer ilaianited articles ut isweliery woeih er 4041 , there Icing iiiamond., rialto, mot Inoralets babied'. int to a lady, w h o had entruded theta to Mr. t:oloi. eh trg . The is y. hat pot aid dates thing., 51,4 were maknig ow 4011 View... les-se tlity terra .topped by two polo, eta,. 11, who hoes , ti ein to tie habitual thieves.— iUmacArider Linio/oer. IiIiMMAOR Or TOR GREAT JiAARLgM LAKE.— Thi, *4141 .I , .rk is ramdle amp emehion e..inple ion. Of I.'o. e te11, ...L1 V. I . • f'. o ..le bare been suer... fatty I ',one I Ittitl, tearing 3 Iket iniehtll to he immix*. • ose, which it in expeetint will he completed by the end et thin year. Mr. William Cohhett, wlto hubrew so long in custody for the non prisment of costa in tba nit of Oldbeld v. Cohheit, was brought uu from the Queen's Prison on a writ of bsisess enrol*, in order to be discharged. Toe Lord Chime,llor intimsted that the plaintiff at whore salt Mr. Cohheit had beets detained, for non•payment of earns, h ing consented to his release, he wes discharged. Mr. Cohlte.t attempted to address the court. Tn. Lord Criancelior, however, would not allow bin to de r,, ' rusting thus he was now discharged from custody. Mr. Cotewtt then left the (stun. grIATIONA OF LAW. Mr. fee applied (as al* aadentono) that a Gan, the aim« ut which we coall ant Year, should be eent for the Odil on. of a roan of halt. The Lord Chancellor mai, he was preeluded by the set of tails mew Inms doing so. ihough he held his own opinion the etibiece, the act having taken away the power from ton court, he was Noun • to obey the law. His lurdauip hlll.ll rose for the long vacation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCIL • NO111:01.1C CI RCU IT.—lrswicu, JULY 31. Y.•,h•r..ey ni•ersonua dor P. P bark, Knt., reached this hy the d3O rOn, 8%.s Norwich, Sir James Parkr, Kat not arrnwlt till the evensug. Th.• Chief Boron wee t t• , e rolwa y butim, by the flitch Sheriff (James L yd Aneire.her, MN, of Iliatleoham Hall) and about 70 luau, 01C11 . oun hoorseheek, the otajority ..t h.., t. •t r ple he 110110 Pd ..f Kindurol, and are tennnte of 11,10. Sin-rod. 7•he Chief Varna at once proceeded to the rano-mend toward the outerainion, after which his lordship attended divine aerobia at the Church of Bt. Mary THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1852. le Tower, where the amiss sermon was preached by the her W. H. Deane, the High Sheriff's chaplain. The calendar contains the mamas of about 60 prisoners, one of whom is charged with the murder of her female bas tard child, 1 fur concealment of birth, 1 for cutting and wounding, 6 are charged with onion ' 1 with bestiality, 1 with perjury, I with an unnatural offence, I with tele. niously ravishing tho person, and anuthi r stands charged with highway robbery. The charges against tho other pri soners areof • minor character. The cruse list is mach lighter than ordinary ; there being only seven common jury causes entered fur trial, and Goa is marked as a special jury. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NswcAsTueuroN•TTNE, JULY 30. I CLOWN lloi.—Barnis Wm. Immo WIGEIIIIII,II. This morning, at 10 o'clock, his lordship took his mat on the bench, and, after the grand jury were sworn, and his lordship had addressed them, be proceeded with the calen dar, which contained only 21 prisoners, out of which there were four charged with malicious stabbing, and eight with highway robbery with 'violence. STAwitwo. Johe Evans. SS, was charged with having, on the 13th July, staibed and wounded Joseph Shanks, with intent to du him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Lush and Mr. Biggs appeared for the prosecution, and the Hun. Mr. Liddell defended the prieener. The prosecutor is a papennaker at Sentswood, and lives at Benwell. Oaths evening of Sunday, the 13th July, between 10 and 11 o'clock, he left, in company with his brother, Con's p.ibl ic-house at Scotewood, and proceeded towards Ben well. On passing some cottages near lir. Green's paper manu factory, he saw a greet number of purls together on the road making some disturbance. They then went a few yards westward, when they heard a woman cry out " Murder," upon which they went back. The prosecutor neat heard some one say, " 1 am struck," and about the same time the prisoner made his appearance, and coming up to the prosecutor, deliberately stabbed him in the thigh, from which he bled profusely and became insensible. 'He was afterwards assisted home by his brother. The 1 knife with which the prisoner stabbed the prosecutor was afterwards knocked out of his hand by a women who was standing not far from the p:aca. Mr. Davidson, surgeon, Newborn, stated that the stab 1 wu both a puncture and an incision wound, about three- 1 quarters of an inch long, and half an inch deep. The lion. Mr. Lictiell, in defence of the prisoner, con tended that if the wound was done by the prisoner, then it wee so at the eaciteraent of the moment, and not with the intent to do the prosecutor grievous bodily harm. Guilty of unlawfully wounding. Another and a eiruder indictment was then preferred against the same prisoner. Mr. Selby stated the case, and said that it arose upon the same occasion as the above, only that he stabbed and wounded Joseph Marsh with intent to do hinkeome griey-1 one bodily harm. Guilty. Sentence deferred. Nottney, aged 21, was also found Grill!, of stab bing with intent to do grievous bodily harm, at Alnwick, l on the 28th F.bruary. Sentence deferred. SURREY SESSIONS.-SATURDAY. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Jame* Ward, 2S, was indicted for having assaulted his wife, Tahither Ward, with a poker, with intent to indict grievous bodily harm upon her. The proseattriz, a delicate-looking female, apparently far advanced in pregnancy, was with some difficulty assisted into the witnees-boi, and with great reluctance gave the following evidence:—She stated that she had been married nearly two years, but had no children. Her husband and herself lived comfortably until the middle of June, when he turned himself out of work and took to drinking. She bad saved a little money while in service which be then spent, and when it was all gone he commenced to ill-uee her. On the morning of the 26th of Jane he came home and began to abuse her. She said no• hing to him, but be took up the poker and swore he wool, kill her. She said "God's will be done if you intend to kill me." He then struck her a violent blow across the chest with the poker, and she fell deluged with blood. She got up and took some warm water to bathe herself with, when be took it away and threw it out of the window. He then swore that he would cut his throat, and took up a knit• for that purpose ; but some of the neighbours came in and ho ran away. She recollected nothing further. Complainant hers fainted away and was carried out of court. His Honour said he never heard of such a murderous attack on a female by the party who was bound to protect her. He had admitted the offence by pleading guilty, therefore the sentence upon him would be twelve months' bard labour. R AT TN, NOOTILWAILL ELECTION. John Hennessy, 40, wee indicted for stealing a silver watch from William Fordham. Evidence in support of the Nan was given, and the jury found him Gts.kg. Proof was given by Sergeant Richards and other con stables that he had been formerly convicted, when the Chairman sentenced him to ten years transportation. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Wee. Henry Anderson was brought before Mr. Hard wick 'cc anal examination on the following charge : William Hotchkiss, a horse trainer, residing at Stanton. Bhropeltime, stat"d that on the afternoon of last Tuesday week MIMS at Ben Caunt's, in St. Martin's-lane, drinking with the prisoner who was a perfect stranger to him. After eanversies brother for some time, the prisoner induced him to go toapnitiMbawseipposite Caunt's, to follow a gentle man orbs bad hems fa their company, and who had repre sented Isinitelf as having recently left college. After remain log isktlse pablicobonse a short time, witness and the pri soner, assompaaled by the " college gentleman," and another, peosen.ed to the "Gropes," in Old Compton• street. when they partook of sane wine. The prisoner I then began to talk about tossing, and persuaded witness to back him to toss with the " college gentleman," which he I did, and the moult was he lost 121. 10s. in no time. Wit. nese paid the money, not having the least idea he had been' " awed," or that the prisoner and the "college gentleman" were in collision with each other. Complainant at that time had a 104 note of the Brassily bank in his band, which the prisoner took from him. Complainant thereupon de manded the restoration of the note, end declared he would not toss any more. The prisoner replied, "Oh, nonsense ! the gent has won 700/. at the races, end if he tossed for 201., he (defendant) could win it" He again demanded the note, end the prisoner said he had made a bet and lost it. The prisoner then handed over the note to the " oetlege gentlemen," and they both ran out of the house. Witness saw nothing more of the prisoner till last Friday afternoon, when he met him in St. M..rtin's-lane, and gave him it. charge. In reply to Mr. Hardwick, complainant said he had been on the turf for some years, and nominated all the hones for Mr. Wormald. He did not join with the prisoner in order to fleece the " college gentleman " out of his 7001. The "college gentleman " was rather " fast." Mr. Hardwick—lt seems so, and it also seems that you are remarkably "slow." I always thought people con nected with the turf were too sharp to be taken in, as you mat assuredly have been, and that with your eyes wide open. The prisoner, In defence, said he was not the man who teased with the "college gent" Complainant must have made a mistake in his Identity. He (prisoner) was &hair dresser by trade, and had only recently disposed of his business. Coombe,, one of the detectives belonging to the L divi sion, here stepped forward, and proved that he and pri soner were old sognaintanees, he (prisoner) having been previously tried and convicted at the sessions for skittle sharping, and sentenced to eighteen mouths' null-inn. went. C 142 said be bad no further evidence is Ibis case to offer. The prosecutor bad suddenly left the court, and was not to be found. ' Mr. Ha dwick directed the prisoner to enter Into his own recognisances to appear on Saturday neat. Mr. If. Kent, proprietor of " Kent's cheap fare omnibus," was summoned for causing an obstruction. The police said that on the 15th inst. one of the defen dant's omnibuses drew up at the corner of Tottenham-court road, and, alter taking up some pawengers, stopped four minutes without putting in or setting down one passenger. That wits the obstruction complained of. Mr. Norton, for the dafeace, said his client was the pro prietor of an omnibus, which be had placed to run from the bottom of Tottei.ham-court-road to Camden-town, for the small charge of one penny. That had given great offesce to those already on the road, who had placed vehicles to run him off the road, so that he could not move from the corner of the road without beirg hemmed in by several other omnibuses. He therefore trusted that if the magis trate convicted it would be in the lowest possible Ans. Defendant was lined 'h. 6d. and coat.. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Henry B. DIPIII, attorney, appeared to a munasons charging„him with perjury. Ins case for the prosecution was briefly this:—An action was brought in the Court of Exch equer (Kemp e. Dewnap) in which Mr. Dunn we. solicitor for the detendant. A rule to discontinue was taken by thapl .intiff, and upon attending before the blaster to tax the costs. Mr. Dunn charged fur big personal attendance on the 11th of May at Judges' Chamber-, upon a 'summons pleading several matters, and made an stfidavit declaring the he was present and re• maim d from three till half-peat three. This was the pt r jury charged, it being alleged by a clerk to the solicitors fur the plaintiff, that not only was he nut there, but that he was engaged on that dry, at the time mentioned, in defending an action ageinst himself. with respect to two of his children, in the Court of Queen's Bench, upon the trial of which hie late employer bad declared that he would not believe him on his oath. In detence the affidavit was admitted, and Mr. Dunn de. elared his willingness to swear it again if necessary. He declared he had left the evert for an hour on the afternoon in question, to go to Judges' Chambers; and Mr. Malcoltu Jan., barrister in his cau.e, deposed to his having left the court, alter stating some necessity, for that time. Mr. Arnold thought that, as there was nothing requiring the witnessts for the prosecution to keep their eyes fixed upon Mr. Dunn, a truing absence had not Owen noticed, I an. after Mr. Malcolm's evidence, felt bound to dismiss the 1 1 complaint. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH PuLICE ST Shuttly the various police stations in the metropolis and its outskirts will be coonerted with one another and the rail ways by electric telegraph. EAST CUMBERLAND ELECTION. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGES. We are sorry (rays the Carlisle Journal) to he obliged to record, in reference to the Rest Cumberland election, just concluded, a Aeries of outrages of • most dis graceful character, which occurred last week in the village of Lavendale, and in which, we grieve to say, a clergyman of the church of England and • student at the Durham University are prominently implicated. Leetsdale is • mall village, with some 100 inhabitants, lying in the north west of the parish of Irthington, and distant some 7 miles frees Carlisle, and 4 from Brampton. In the village sad neighbourhood there see probably a dozen county voters, one of whom, Edward Fonter , a small pro prietor, has the misfor tune, u it may be deemed by some, to stand almost alone as • supporter of the him muse ; and to that rircumstanee is to be attributed the de struetion of his property, under the circumstances which we Ann proceed to relate. Our statement, it may be ne e, say, is not derived from mere gossip, but from taken upon oath, which we have had an oppor tufty of perusing, and which we shall reproduce in sub lessee, without any attempt at exaggeration or colouring. It appears that, about 15 years ego, Edward Forster built • neat cottage on his anciently enclosed land, adjoining a piece of waste common, which was at that time swampy and overgrown with elder bushes. Ile took in a petition of the waste, stubbed up the brushwood, drained the land, and laid upon it a quantity of soil from one of his fields. After considerable outlay in reclaiming it, it breams productive land; it was planted with fruit trees and vegetables of various kinds; and the swampy waste was converted into as useful and neat a garden as any cottager in Cumberland could boast of. The village of Leetsdale and the neigh liourhood would seem, hoverer, to rejoce in not a few reel dents who envied Mr. Punter the enjoyment of his little homestead, bumble though it was. They bad been guilty of acts of petty annoyance towards him on many occasions; and when, last week, he voted for the Blue candidates, in opposition to their wishes , cud to a scini.promise to support the opposite side—given in order to rid himself of their im portunities—they appear to have deter:Diced to wreak sig nal vengeance upon him. Oa Monday, the 13th instant, the first day of the polling, Mr. Forster and his neighbour, Mr. Harrison, of Old Wall, recorded their votes (Jr Mr. Howard and Mr. Marshall, in the Brampton polling booth, after which they quietly re turned home. On Tuesday evening, immediately after the final close of the poll, they were sitting together, enjoyiag a neighbourly chat, in Forster's house when Isaac Phil lips, of Lavendale, accompanied by an ot her man, came up to the gate of the garden above alluded to, and, lifting it and the wicket off their hinges, threw them into the brook which runs hard by. Phillips then went up to the cottage, and after shouting out at the inmates of the cottage, in a very abusive manner, went away. Forster, who was not a stranger to freaks of this kind, took the gates out of the brook and quietly repLseel them. Shortly afterwards Phillips re turned anti repeated the outrage—tearing down the gate and wicket, and again launching a volley of abase against Forster and Harrison, after which he took his departure and did not make his appearance again that sight. On the following morning (Wednesday), whilst Forster was working by the side of the brook, which was outside his garden, he as startled by the sudden arrival of several men who came up to him at • quick step, and apparent) y in a very excited state. The p ar ty consisted of the Rev. Richard Mulcaster, of.areystoke, who is a voter in the parish; Mr. Richard Mulmater, junior, a student at Dur ham College, who some time ago took the degree of ,8.A.; Mr. Thomas Law, • yeoman and farmer; Mr. Isaac Phil lips, and many others. Mulcaster the student was armed with a double-barrelled gun, loaded and capped. Muleaster the par • son, Law, and Philips carried pickaxes; and others of the party spades. Fonter, perceiving that they were medi tating violence, appe aled to them, saying, 0 Surely you will not destroy the gates . " The answer, accompanied with a violent oath, was, that they would cut down both , and the throat was instantly followed by a furious onslaught by the whole party on the large rate, which was smashed to pieces in a few seconds. Forster, in the meantime, whilst their attention was thus directed, succeeded in carrying of the wicket, and, fearing personal violence, Lied inside his cottage and concealed htmeelf. The mob then, having cleared the way, rushed into the garden, end w h ilst Mul easter, the student, stood guard, with his gun half raised, Mulcaster, the person, and his companions, fell vigothusly to work to destroy the beans, potatoes, sad other crops— pulling down a mound cf earth, which protected them— hewing down the fruit trees—tearing up the thorns—and laying waste a great portion of the ground. After exhaust ing their strength, they returned to the village —parson, etudent, and all—and repairing to the public-house, began' to make preparations for renewing the attack with reia. I tenements. Mulcaster acted as recruiting sergeant. He sallied out into the village, and after much coaxing and' some threatening, prevailed upon two labourers, who were returning home to dinner from their work, to juin them. For their services they were to receive ss. worth of drink, sad Is. ed. each in money. The men servants of Law and Phillips were also premed into the ser vice, and, thus reinforced, the whole party, about • dozen in num or (except Isaac Phillips, who was said to have gone to Brampton, to seek professional advice), returned to the garden—inviting the villagers to go and help themselves to the produce—and renewed their violence with additional energy. Oa return ing to the public house, they were joined by Isaac Phillips who again took command of his "devoted crew," and they a second tine returned to the garden and completed the work of destruction—destroying such articles of crockery and furniture as Forster had left outside the One by one they were thrown info the air, and smashed, in their descent, with sticks, amidst loud yells, and challenges to Forster to come out if he dared. Forster not coming forth, they proceeded to pull down a .d.ght of step. leading to the granary above the dwelling, after which they went away. The garden of Thomas Harrison, a quiet, ur.offinding man, living on his own property, and following the occupa tion of a tailor, was on Thursday morning attacked in a similar manner by the same parties; but we need not enter further into details. Nor shall we comment upon them, as neat week they will be the subji et of legal investigation at the assizes, the aggrieved parties having determined to institute criminal proceedings against the chief 'mon in the outrages. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivifitrooL, JuLT 31.—The sales of cotton to-clay are estimated at 10,1100 bales, of which 1,000 arc taken for capon, cid 3,600 on speculation. They include 8,400 American, at former pricey; 100 Bahia, at 60. ; 600 li,yptien, at 61d. to 1114. ; 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to 414. The imports since Thursday are 10,000 bales. The market closes with a hardening tendency, though pretty well sup plied. Mattentarea, JOLT 31.—The revived speculative move ment in cotton has given a new impetus to the market for Manchester goods by throwing all orders upon it which the holden had ben keeping back fur the turn of pricey, but the advance in yarns and cloths falls short of that on the raw staple up to the presect moment. The advance on mid• dle qualities of American cotton up to this time is id. to Id. per lb., but Tuesday's advance on yarns is all that can be realised, and that not very freely, being a rise of about Id. The home trade continue to be the best customers, buyers for export taking but small quantities, especially for India. Generally ' , peaking the busin,ss in cloths has not been suf ficiently large to enable h deters to realise an advance equal to that in yarn, but for printing cloths, which had not given way like other fabrics, and are still in very active demond, the rates are more remunerative than most other goods. There is more basineu doing in 40 to 45 inch shirt ingv of 6 to 65 reed, and 36 inch shirting§ are low in stock, with a good demand, and manufacturers well engaged at full prices. There is also a better bu.inera doing in domes. tics, with a little hardening of rates. The fancy trade, fortunate in the prolonged fine weather, are doing a consi derable business. WOOL.—Ltvattroot, July 31.—We have again to note a very active demand for Wools during the past month, and, considering the very limited stocks, • fair amount of hu Irmo has been done. On the 27th init. 1,200 hales East India and 600 bales Spanish frontier, Lisbon, Buenos Ayres, &c., were off, red by public action here; there was • fair attendance of the trade, and the greater portion was sold at viry satiofactory prices, leaving our market again very barely supplied for future wants; in Emit India we nine an advance of folly id. ter lb. en the fi ner descrip tions, both white and yellow ; Egyptians are also improved in value to about a similar eaten., and very scarce. Spanish frontier end Listen saleable at previous tetra, and other sort. without change The public oal,• cow progressing in London have commanded • considerable share of attention, there in not however so large an attendance of buyers as in the Mac and June Pales, and prices on some sorts may be quoted about Id. per lb. lower. 'The imparts frum•li graf ters continue very light, and up to lot July fall considerably short of those of last year (Haat India incepted, of which there is an inert-sae of 6,410 hales) say in Australian and Cane Wools 2:451" bales, and in foreign 20,373 bales, making a total deficit of 39,473 bales during the first six months of the present year.—From W. Gleam and Co.'s circular. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laana, Jima 31.—We hays had a fair average business dune in the Cloth Halls to-day. Cloths arid character were in demand and met with ready sale, Pricer are Hrm. Stocks continue low. 'Mrs has liven quite an average trade done in the warehouses during the week. lIARDWARIL—BTRMINOHAN, JULY 3l.—Trade has been rather better here during too lent '41104 k. TM re are ...o w e more foreign orders in, and the home trans rail slightly improved. Most 01 the manulacturi re are in full wink ; m such branches so cabinet hr,iee foundry, braes bed stead nielsing, metal rnlling, lamp and chandelier making, and the heavy steel try trate ganerelly, the o ellen are ✓ather above the average. Some trades are alai ilerangid by reocnn of the unto Lied stew of the metal market; for iron, lead, end copper, especially the two last, the prices are ell pointing upward ; in tin and copper an advance will probably tube place in akw /lays. In the district trade is • lar steady as to afford little ground for comment of any kind. BUTTEIL—Cottc. July 30.—Cant : Fitit quality, 73... wont!, 695.: third, 64..; fourth, W..; filth, .40.; 424.—Currency Fula quality, 64 , .; 8, wad, thud, ; fourth, 625.; filth, 431. ; sixth, 335. roUI,TRYoIc.-31RWitATP AND I . II4II IIXNAT.L.JVLY 31. —Gooding., to 64.6 d.; tool.. 2.. Oil. to 3t 0 I.; caoolt.. &I. to 4. 01. ; rho 10. 91t. to 2.. tiol.; Is. 9.1. too ; r,olotootoo, 1.. 0.1. to 1.. GoI.; Ir., r, os, 0.. 001. to 0. 0.1, ; ogrotoo., 5.1. to etch; trod' bum r, 10.1. to I. Id. Pet lb.: Eatilidt Win. 3d. Froneti ditto. 6s. OJ. to 6s. 041. ; snub ditto, 4a 9d. to 6e. 3d. per 120. FISH.— BILLINGROATX, JOLT 31.—Salroon,9d. to Is. Id. per lb.; turbots, 4s.to Its.; brill., 2s. 6•1. toff.. led ; cod bib, Os. bd. to Os. Od each ; soles, lOd. to 2s. 9,1. per pair ; Eels, bd. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 2s. bd.; crabs, bd. to 2.. ; crawfish, Is. 10d. to 3s. ; and mackarcl, H. to 9d. earls ; blusters, I. 3d. to Is. bd. per dozen ; dory., Is. 104. to 5•, each ; skate, Os. is OJ. ; prawns, 1.. Ihi, to 2s. Od. per ib. ; I shrimps, Is. Yd. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; 'molts, Od. to Us. per dolma. CORN.—BOSTON, July 31.—We have had a fair show et Wheat at market during the week, prices on Wednesday ranging about the same as last week. To-day's market, however, has ruled dull, et nearly Is. under previous rates. Complainta are made about mildew and blight hay ing affected the growing crop of Wheat. Nothing cluing in spring Corn. Wheat, Ws. to 375. ; white, 40s. to 42a CAUSE/KM, July 31.—We had a large show of Wheat to-day, sale slow, hut without any alteration in price from last week. Wheat, red, 364. to 38s. ; white, 40s. Beans, 31s. to 32a. Peas , 30.. to 325. Oats 20.. to 221. CANTIMOORT, July 31.—We had a tolerably good sup ply, and prices about the sane. Wheat, white, 40s. to 46e.; brown, 35.. to 40s. Od. Barley, new, 30s. to 31s. Beans, 32e. Peas, 30s. CULCH F.aTER, July 3l.—We had a largo supply of Wheat at market to-day ; paces firm. Other articles about U. last week. Harvest will be general nest week , some com plaints of mildew. OVILDFOUL, July 31.—There was much complaint of blight and rust, and of the ear being badly filled, at our market to-day. 1 he demand was somewhat better, though prices cannot be noted higher, Wheat, 3Ss. to 60s. Barley, 20s. to 325. Oats, 20a. to 235. Beans, 35a. to 335. - - Otot:cesenit, July 31.—There was a fair supply of English Wheat at our market this day, which found buyers on rather easier terms than last week. There was hut little sale for foreign, though holders would have accepted somewhat less money. Barley and Beans offered at a trifling reduction in priers. Oats have been somewhat pressed upon the market, and importers still offer freely at 6d. to Is. per quarter decline upon last week's prices. In spite of a shower during market houn, the general feeling of the trade is one of unwillingnea to hold stock of any article beyond the im mediate wants of the moment. Import' of the week end , ing July 31: Barley, 893 qrs.; Oats, 1,839; Beans, 200. M•NellneTZß, JULY 31. The trade during the week has continued in the same uninteresting state we have so frequently had occasion to notice of late. The few parcels of fresh-made English flour of choice household mad whites quality which have come forward hove found buyers at previous rates, whilst other sorts have been neglected. Oats and oatmeal were almost unsaleable. The imports into Liverpool and Runcorn from Ireland and our own coast are this week scanty ; but from abroad there are large supplies of wheat and flour reported, with, however, only moderate quantities of other produce. At our market this morning no change took ' , lace in wheat and flour, either as regards value or demand. Beans, oats, and oatmeal were each rather cheaper, with a very limited sole. . - - - NIVICASTIM-1-IFUN-TYNK, July 31.—0 n Monday morn ing we had • heavy fall of rain, which damaged some of the rank crops of Wheat the wei.ther sauce has been ex tremely fine. The arrivals of foreign Wheat this week are to a fair extent, but the condition being generally indif fere-t, great difficulty has been experienced in the sales, whereas fresh thrashed Wheat is comparatively scarce, and would readily bring last week's prices. Fresh Norfolk household Flour is also scarce, and worth 295. per sack. We had a small supply of Wheat from the country this morning, and having no additional arrivals from the coast, freshWheateold readily at last week's rates The great bulk of , the foreign now on shipboard is out of connition, and with a continuance of favourable weather, our millers declined purchasing except at a reduction in price, which being gene rally resisted, few transactions transpired. Fresh Norfolk households were inquired after today, and being scarce would have readily brought 295. per suck. Sweet Barley rather more in demand. Beans and Peas very dull. Malt steady. Oats fiat. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,195 qra.; foreign, 1,182. Rye, 185. Barley, 825. Malt, coastwise, 107. Oats, 1,507; foreign, 76. Peas, 24. Flour, 580 sacks. Noawiew, July 31.—The week, with the exception of a fine rain on Sunday evening and Monday morning, has been everything we could wish fur maturing the growing crops. A few instances of blight and mildew are spoken of, but throughout this district there appears an abundant crop ; on a few of the early lands harvest has commenced, and a great many will begin on Monday. To day at our market there was a good show of Wheat, in good condition; scarcely previous prices were paid, and 38.. per qr. is now our top price. Flour was a fair sale, f.0.b., at Gd, per sack less than last week, and a good many luta changed hands. In Barley no trade ; the growing crop is spoken of as having in t. any casts ripened too fast, but the appearance in the field is much in favour of being a good quantity and quality also. Deans and Peas small trade; no alteration. Oats maintain their value; a few lots of new have already found their way to our market, in prime condition. Noreirtounie, July 31.—The weather continues most fa vourable for bringing the corn harvest to maturity, and cur grain market here is still of a very languid character. Only a few parcels of Wheat changed hands, at something Ices i b. than last week. In o th er gra i n there s little or no change. P 88888 OROUGU, July 31.—A fair supply of Wheat here today, and a ready sale for it at Is. per qr. over leer week's prices; 63Ibs. red, 37e. per qr. No alteration in the value of spring corn. 'LEADING, July 31.—Our supply of Wheat somewhat im proved today; but the seasonaole and congenial weather for harvest prospects made the trade rule dull, with a teodeacy downwards, but not sufficient te alter our quota tions. All kinds of summer oorn merely nominal. Wisnacn, July 31.—Since this day week both blight and mildew has shown itself in the wheat crops to some extent around here. The Wheat trade opened rather lively this morning, but towards the close of the market the sellers took last week's prices ; yet it was not easy to buy on these terms. Very few Oats and Beans showing, and the value same as before. Several samples of new Rape seed at market, the quality good and condition fine. Prices to the growers, 221. to 231 per last. Wuttcrairest, July 31.—At this day's market t►ere was an increased supply of Wheat, which was firmly held fur the rates of this day se'nnight. Nothing worth notice doing in Barley. Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Beans more plentiful, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas more inquired fur, and maintained their value. Yout, July 31.—We have a fair supply of Wheat at this day's marker, and prices remain the same as last week. Wheat, white, 425. to 445. per imperial qr. ; red, 38s. to 40s Malt, 621. to 44.. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per stoneof 1411)1 Flour, 28s. to 31s, per sack of 2801bs. DUBLIN, JULY 30.—We have again to report an ex tremely dull market for all descriptions of old home-grown grain, without any alterations in prices of last week. Indian corn, though in small supply, was fully ls. cheaper. A few samples of new rape, oats, and here, appeared ; the rape was sold at 164. to 175., the oats at 111., and the here 8.. 61. to 0.. 6d. White wheat. 231. to 26.. ; red ditto, 22e. to 235. 64. ; barley, 12s. to 14s. 6d. ; oa t s , 10 s. to Ils. 6d. ; oatmeal, I Is. to 12s. per cwt. ; rapeseed, 16s. to 175.; bakers' flour, 12s. to 16s. per cwt..; Indian corn, 28s. to 325. per 4801bs. Coax, July 30,—The receipts of home grain are trifling, the only feature worthy of notice being the arrival of some barrels of new Oats, and a few of Bere ; the quality good, the former fetching 13s. to 9s. ed.; the latter, 9s. per barrel. In foreign Wheat the business passing has been only mo derate, and some holders have reduced their prices to the extent of 6d. per brl. A few small parcels of white Oats have been sold at about 10s. 6d. per brl. Fine Flour con tinues in slow request, and the purchases made are for the supply only of the more pressing wants of the bade. Coarse Flour, owing to the causes assigned last week, is very dull 'of sale. In ban Corn, which is in large supply, is almost totally neglected. The abundant supply of Potatoes inter feres materially with the consumption of, and demand for, the article, ani prices have again declined 10s. per ton. WATERFOILD, July 31.—We have had another week of very brilliant weather, which hie considerably improved our harvest proupycts. The market has continued null for Wheat and Oats, without any material change in prices; a large parcel of Polish Odessa Wheat was, however, sold at a reduction of nearly 64. per barrel on Thursday last. Oats have come forward in moderate quantities from th. interior, and commanded a ready sale fur export, at previous rates. Stocks of Barley appear to be quite exhausted. Indian Corn : Of this article there has been a fair import from the Black Sea, which is the only kind now offering, and this must by quoted fully 2s. 6,1. per barrel lower on the week. Flour is offered at a reduction of 6d. per sack. Imports this week : Indian Corn, 6,300 qrs. Exports this week: Barley, 470 barrels; Oats, 6,188; Flour, 680 sacks; Indian Cora, 60 barrels ; Oatmeal 40 cwts. KIRKCALDY, July 31.—At our country markets, this VI VI k, we had less gran offering than is needed at this sea son toe the local consumption ; nevertheless, prices generally were Iron' 6d. to le. per qr. lower than last week. Here to-day, the supply of Wheat was only moderate; it sold readily at just about last week's rates. Oats were in small supply; Lam , very slow, at about 6d. per qr. less money. Only two small p.ireell of Barley. Wheat, 365. to 42 5 . per qr. Barley, Ms. to 265. 6d. Oats IS.. to 20s. 6d. Oat meal, per Nag of 2801bm., 29a. to 30;. CATTLE.—W•not.L SHEEP AND LAND FAIR, July 30.—At this fair today there was a good attendance, and the number penned was about the usual average. The trade for all description. ruled steady throughout the day, with an advance of full Is. per head higher than the late Gan, with a good clear.ince of everything penned. Walkers fetched from 251. to 354.; ewes from 241. to 32e.; and Linen from Vic to 24.. A tine pen of ewes were sold by Mr. Olding of Ranh, farm, near Anteshory, at 365. per head They were much admired, and allowed to be the hest in the fair. SAILORS' HOYE:I.—It has been determined, after much thought and considerable discussion, to form inde ' pendent sailors' homes at l'lymouth and ILicvonoort. When Captain llall visited the port some 12 months since, it was determinecl to build two homes in the two towns, under the ' in inagement of one committ e e, b u t it h as now been resolved to separate the management and the fund. It is proposed that houses shall he forthwith occupied for the purposes of the homes, while the new buildings are in the COSMO of err et inn. MORE IRONSTONE IN ATRSIIIRE.—A valuable s. yin tit loheltioind ironstone bas totem', been discovered in the farm sit ItAithinoor, in the pariah of Fenwick, and is considered to extend over a large Root of oonatry.—North BritisA Mail. 81111'1'1NQ INTELLIOENCE. St:ABC/UNA MAILS. (K eianiere that the male are .Pitt rm.' the amoral Met -o by the night—alai X by the oreateing—aregaath4 *4l --... IhlKik lz.. .111tp V- r..Y. COUNTI9k-a. . y in LIS IA nor, t .wt ton 011k* Lomb% sepakte+l. or- I --- d.A. ---.-- —. Amaines(byliett.peeket ti picket) N emerfratbyt..ntato.oam „..„......... douthanpine latetead Australia(Na Sou thstat 1 ! toe) Sauthamptue.• Witco (Na Mantilla) h' Dover Ditto (na Cape of Cited 110 P.) if fad Sidereal.-- Pl9nouth .... Una& ( Neat (AIM) N IN. of tho ninth ety towns ... 7at 7 23 Cclan.hia• N totlatiath of aton. Dover redglant 7l sly - ..... ... tr.: ( drool . ............... .. M 'rt. of the atente 'augment trm.;Ausuat le lmkt of the ranch iontlailaptee dryad& le . al tot' ar bedymty...f roma .at thontetro.'Auguat i ono of tined Hope IN tat% of July ...„ . Plreornth.„....yal y ;... 0 • Cope de Verds N led cd tho mouth Pl} mouth .. ;July re `.:..Pot..llllnople • % ttet/thJithoiaor :lover Antrai AMC•Tilla *A , is-1:41 7 tt0 , '3.n-0. . o ttthr.ot;;tor - .'Autru-t I eannct linen ----Nairn.. ored.,ll:lN. oalthyropter fu y ihrt a . •.A:1 . genes ld ... % ; fore dahr IX,. I ..... ... . In., - -- 0 - erce• • ; Ithllthal ta rot NON [lnver ; euguot 10 , Nanbur,,r t. Ytteaday a Peelle 'otrlon ;I. ~... ;I;4land --Poi Wednve. k km': Loodoe.—.„.. ; Von.f •• ';uraletate .... N 99 et sne weal oouttaotatoth; tuguitt:6 Noland Ns N Nate dat'y - ..... 1tu4ytyr41..... ;1 a ~... ladte(Na , onotheiro•h) 10 20th et tt r &myth -0tayty ; ,,,,,y,.. Au _ a Nadia tote Man.roi..l N :oddidtth .0 so, ; 1 typa,.. e .... .; -"'"" India t 'L. Cops of Plot. - ! (lope) N i Silt of the swath ; rt. mouth ... rely tre 'Mauritius % INN of the math ; Plymouth ... July SS Modaterraaaaa(ra *suit I ,p,p4or) .... .. . Warne of Not emote doetheeptoolJuly 26 Ultro(ols Maraethery l4l.o4l:eth to moat , Hover Venice Mind Iht carntt ray.theaptto .; Autry... i Medea& ... del 11. omen. aoutlarapto.. :two: :4 "WU'. •••••••••-----1 1 7 1:go tl iii:::,H. ; ;I: nom ... lds R.-elo Claptes• b at& latheorlot mon Devoe Papal Jay ......... ... Pr ;50.1.;tta..urof ter.n taxer Pentland& tr Ithl7t/hithof ro y ~ ..athesptot - Mame Pore 71 endhlfthef &watt oratthuaptoh. 1ug....., I Puscany. P. '40'4 , 5V...fe10n Dons .. ...... atteu-t2 W• 1 1, I,lh- Van Diemen% Lend (tor AUxtrilLiA) • ll‘e tal.1414)1•14.01. .04.1.13111 R Lida sasraft4 soma- t .: •kaacti want via leLerail.m. CASUALTY. Hungarian ("hip), l'attenon, from St. John's., N.H. for la• verpool, u ilahure on the N. W. aide of (hand Haan full of water, and rudder unelaipped.—Boaton, July IG. AKRIVHD. .......... ''''''''''''' `'''' ' '''''''' ''''''''''' ''''''' ANVA MAILIA-•10IWPA. July 3 7 •, from. AIOVA -at 1). al, July 30, h um ,. , Aroun-at Palming, July :31, from,,, AllialllllTA at Deal, July 3.,, from Annenun -at Graver...l, July 3 , Mai . MINK ELIZAa• 111 -at lituvervial, 1.,,y 31, trona Denotst ANKATIIOII-at LlVaVvvelol, July 31, from lirrm..cs.l ANNA CATUA Ina at Grave.. .An, AIIIIWIt I, from. .II, ha,.,r, MA -at Gravesend, August I, from , s.v..:le ItALI-at Liverpool, July 31, from .................. ..... Des Orsini Income Cue- -at Llverpeol, July il, from ..... ........ .......... Montreal at Gravevend, July ~1, from ... atientsina Cameras or Canticle-a. Gravesend July 31, hest- .Leeir.ra CIiaI.TIAR•-at (iravereml, August 1, from ........ _ ..... ... Na s t., Cuiniurrivm -at Liverpool, Juty 3., from ...... ..... Illegszlni, E. CIIAIRLOTTit IlAalt -At Liverpool, Ault . I, from Land...Tom CHILDS 11•11uLIP-M Palm rah, Ju:y A, frum.......„_,,,...„Q„ ka ., D'Avvailosa -at Gravesold, Jul) "1, from.. ..... „ Donlon+, Ems-at Gravesend, July 31, from Leghorn VILMA-at Gravamen/, July 31, Irma ..., FLORA-at Gravesend, July 31, from ... ..... ...., !trill-at Gravesend, July 31, from ....... ........ ..„ ... ki,,,,,,, Isaustas -at lannesol, July 31, tram ..........a. Ayres Jong Pusan,' -at Grave...end, July 31, tra m &Motto Lossou-at Deal, July 30, from Diebec Monaco-at PartvlTOUtb, July ?A. from Lonlos Moao CA. VLX at , /ravennol, July 31, from Dunn OLIVIA-at Gravesend, July 31, two Isbedive Dues-at Liverpool, July 3., from . ... ....... .- Soraa Pau-at Gravesend , July 3°, titan „...........Are1uagel NONCOM-at (I•Avnewt, July 31, trots PKIIICaaII ROTAL-at Plymouth, July 30, from ........ ...„ tiuner Paulen Rtourr-ut Dial, July 30, from „...-„. Goebee Rinse Inn -off Dover, July 30, Irma Manna or, Domain Orrav-at Oraveavad. July 31, from Ammo Iton-sesta-at Graver+ ud, July 31, from Union ginsits-at Gravesend, Au oft I, from . !Ma...sou-at Lisspool, July 31, fr0m......... ........ ............ -Bunny Wu. Wins-at !Inspect, July 31, frt.:oi I SAILID. AM /MAL-from Graveiewd, Aural 1, to P. IThillip Broth Osr -twin Liverpool, July 31, to ... ....-- lob :a CNIALKESS-from Gravesend, August 1, to P. num Commor -troth Liverpool, July 31. to ~_ ems CATIMMINA-from Liverpool, July 31, to ...„......Hamwrs Do Prom (Dammed, Mama 1, to --,.. Umbel Ithisetom -from Onverernd, Jule 31, to 'moms ENOILINA-from Onvnn d, August 1, b..... Almond-um Eucwous-froto Groosetod, July 31, to Russ-from Liotrpott, July 31, to Syow N.S. Fromm -Irom Portsmouth, July 30, to gew Sort Paoas-from larrwona, July 31, to 0110. EVANS-from Liverpool, July 31, to ......... ...... . New }YakJusav -from Liverpol, July 31, to _ .. 31iromrti JIMMY LIND-from liver Fool, July 31, to rommoouth, A.A. JORN BITANT - from Liverpool, July 31, to -...-- ..... throw Pisa Rows-from (Inver tkrlttl, A ttittikt I, b ..... .13. kill MAZY HALZ-from LlrrrOoOl, July 31. to Paltimies Novo Scums-Mum Grsvmenil, !ult. 31, to .......Tormoutb N.S. Oulorra.- from Portsmouth, July 31. to .... ..... . Paso Zwitas-froai (3rovewol, July 31, to Pao ISMAST-from Gravesend, July 31, ts -. Sy= fIUSAN-from Groveounii, July 31, to Worms-from Liveriool, July .11, le. Bas Snue- from Liverpool, July 31. tn....-. ..... -... othulta TAT-frum Liverpool, July 31. to Taw-from (Mimeo ml. Jo., 31. to TILMILartI-from Graveseitel, July 31, to luttuut VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide (barque), of London, with troops, July IL bra 37.13, lon. 14..0. Henry Itenoett (English phi ), ST days from Sierra Lome for Um pnol, July 11, lai. 41.12 N., I.n. 70.3 W. Humphrey Torrington (1.04), of hash, from Scar Orleans for Low. pool, PI daya, July 7. Ist. 43.23 lon. Sunda, from Livery° 4 for Ceylon, June 21, Ant. ..^.50 S., lon. ;1.54 W. Telegraph E (ship), Iran Amman We London, Hay 13, lat. 51.10., lon. SS SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT LEEDS.—Another serioai casualty occurred on listurdny at the Leeds &sense Works, by which the lives of five persona were placed in very imminent jeopardy. A number of men were employed in the excavation in Wellington-road early an the morning, and at 7 o'clock, a.m., • portion of tunnelling fell in, burying five men. Three of them, however, were soon rescued. The fourth was taken out alive after ma siderable exertion, hut the fifth wan not rescued until several hours elapsed, when he was found to be in a very exhausted condition. lie was prevented being suffocated only by a constant pumping in of fresh air. [Advertisement.)--liouowAY's Pins.—As Ex- TIMOR MAST t sex or blunt, AWACS, IDDIO.AID.S, AND FIAT, IXTICT MISS ST 511.11 1111..—KhAirateS khan, a nun lambast a Patna, in the East I. dim, rooftrees' for year, troy iltd . rAtAS. and flatulency, aon, although be c onsulted the roost eminent magma of the province., yet be derived nob no fit fr, o teen treatment, hat gradually became more debilitated. Ilamtur en.• day a severer attack than usual of these dreadful maladies, he determined to try way's utile; and this coollella., whack has obi SlVtaruch high repute throughout the world, var. soon reinstated him in lerft ct health . sal M gratitude tor the benefit, he dmires rbta wundericl cure to he male public Sold by all druggists, asd at Prole...sr Itudowsy's metal 244, Strand. London. [Adverttbement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES wrrauff 111liairon, by L,u Roasy's HIM/11.10,M AISAUICA I.vat.-• Curs 49,3,2 Fifty year* . Indarribable agony true dynepte, onvotionare, asthma, cough, atrivticavon, Glatt net, game. Ka: as at the aosnacb, and ~saunas, have been removal by Retry eacellent food."—Marla 1011, Nteth on, Lion, a f a r Utu , Noth , l4. Cure No. 71, of nyenen-ia from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Davies 1 have Jawed hat enterable benefit worn your Food. tent authorise the publication of thaw Itnev."—Stuart de Item.. roll canisters, 31b., at Ida; 121 b., at Kuper-leaned quality. 1 " 1 . at 3.1 e. ; 3 lb., at 22a.; the 10 Ih. and 12 lb. eano.terelree of carman. by DAIRY Do liaise and tt.. 77, Regent-atreet, Levine. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUTLEIL—JuIy 3d, at Cheyee-wElk, Chr!va, the wife of T. Cu:er, Esq., of a ion. COMPTUN.—JuIy 25, at Rugby, the wife of B. Compton, Eiq., of I daughter. FOSTI 21€11.-July 2s. at fralarnetwa.terrare. Lltteen'o Etm, t'u:haa• road, Mra it F. loiter, or twine —l%ll anti daughter. lARRIP.-1111, 29. at Ceonan place, Brighton, the wik of II L Harris, Itoq , of • daughtrr. 211. at Clarendon-te wife 01 E. 'lawn, EN., of a POO. DNEK.-July 9 4 , at Glandar, Mrwooribthire, Hrs. G. lore. ^t Tower Wreet, Ilarkoey, mad Croeby a .11. re, London, of • .I.tult,:.r AWRENCE-July 27, at the Grange, Great An well, theatre o. K Lawremer, Eon., of aims, LOVEJOY. - July 21, at Crouch. brit, liortmey, Mrs. W. Loup!. a SOIL Camberwell New-rod, I.le 111 - IC - 1 - I — OLLS.-July 21, the wife of IL L. Miehol!e, Es q., of Mauch" ter, of a mu. • MOBESON.—JaIy eq. Mrs. T. Robeson, of M unt.plessaat, Cme inn-lane, and Turringto.pvk, rtnetary, al, • deuebter. TEN NAN r.—Jay 3s, .t have Mrs. C. Tennant, of a e^e• WOOLLEY. —Ju:y at Albioa.terrace, Studs, Newtheca, Mt... 1, Woolley, of • daughter. MA MICIAtiMS. BELL —CTIORLET.—JuIy 29, at St. !mom's, TteesdiHy, Mr. "- hell, of Craven street, ettsnd, and of I hertmey. Surrey, to Lon.. Metro, )ounitemt d wetter of the late Mr. J. Cbotley, of Sntliff` grater, Somers. %shire. FRASER—FRASER.- -July 29, at Fdinbargh, by the Ere. T. n Anther, of St. tieormes F:pimeopml Church, It. Framer, Eq.. 00 . 4 , %Tom, to Jeanie, snood daughter of the 'stab. trier, 22N, and °arab]. JESSol . —RlVitit.9.—July 29. at Pawbrldgeworth Church. bf. tDe Mee. T. Ilittcliarommt, W. Jrsmos, Esq., fun., of Cheltenh or, to lawn, eldest doubter of T. Ktrere, of SewbrmliO" : '• Herta. STOKr GARriNEL—JuIy 19, at Cooattam. !leek% bY tke II" . 1- (1. Mann, Vicar of Arkaford, heat, the In T. W. 11. tgoki-t, IM eumbent of Goring, Gaon, to Emily Sophia, wily attr^"‘ daughter of (dilate &pt. A. V. Gardiner, M.N. COWLING.-4nly 20, at Arthur•terrare, Tsetorte rem. Stoke bee. Inane, Mary, rebel of Mr. E. Ctowitrnt, lute of the Poulin, aal Streatham, surrey, aged 84. CRAVh.N.—JuIy 211, Maria, wife of J. Cloven, Epo of the" hent•road. OREENBILL.—JuIy 29, T. Greenuill, of Wept Lottge, reety•bettb. Kent, and the Strund, togrcl PRICE.— Italy 29, at Snetlg ate, George hrneut, Act It lona C. rom, EN., of liorneey, Moldlemz. DUE.—July 29 Raymond Blake, younger eon of Mr. W. 8 01 0. 4 Crow-meet, tenni/ton, aged 4. OPIIAII.—JuIy 10, at (lamp teed, intro Uptive, eldert aoa ,ef t late John Itim.on. rag.. of Bath, deeply bottroted by Ina Wulf a.• a nurnerowt circle r 4 Irmo .8. • Pointed and pubosened b WILLIAM klll4. tbr City u! Lawton. Primer.Ofnm West. la the est of Wiftliffilife• —Kuituai, Itor 2. 10— S° oft. PAR 6 Lilac ther PrePl , soetie mead' by the e Odd Far* by zoo doily Al the i yet of (Mr. spent! its pt the c dral and ( Re , with Re. racy, Lichl Re Cure, Re Re Lime Re Cura eellm lte Staff Re ship Re shire ltv 'vol, CII Chet, to e: gun,' Hier Wide Quee left •p tc The Went in at chino Item brut) wee bath ble, is er ppiicY bnri, Petty 1001. Beiah how Ft Prete feet o of wii by wt seta o 411. NI ,