The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-02 00:00:00

tive Character aegimulated in the yards ind Is of the poor, wise have been the victims of the few r." The elects of births in West Bromwich and Westbaryor-Severa is sou-Meal to the inerewe of firpulation c &used by employ. meat en railways. The prosperous state of treoe snit the imptoved circumstances of the people are al-o metitioned iu connexion with a low rat, of io , rt ilitj. The deaths in Lincolnshire b.ee to.: a bet iw, in S itting hamEhire and Derbyshire above the g, The registrar of Leaks in Leicestershire says: 't ScvEral deaths have oc curred during the quarter from scarlatina and from small bex. The latter diecase has been very prevalent in a 'ilium longing to my district. The ignorance and wilful stu pidity which mist amongst a certain class of people are astonishing; nether threats nor Entreaties can induce them to hues thi ir children vaceitteted. A pitug women, rte her con fi nement, and the mother of two other children, who refused to be vaccinated herself or have ter vaccinated, was seined with small pox. On Jane 1201 attended her; the discos* was coulluent; she became a most loathsome til.j.ct, and in this state gave birth to a girl on thc 15th, and died on the 18th. The infant took the , and has slam died. I have vaccinated • large number of children and a few adults, but the same prejudice still artists with others, and this frightful disease is yet progressing. lam firmly convinced that if every child wis properly vaccinated under the age al 12 swaths there would be no cases of smallpox, or,it would be so modill .d as to require little notice. I am of opinion that the disease would in the end be extirpated." Cheshire and Laucashire have not been more than usually unhealthy. 2.749 maths were registered out of a lapels. lion of 411,515 in Liverpool and West Derby; 2,361 in Manchester and Salford out set 315,916. The morte ity in these diamicts was below the average to which they are subject. This district, says the Registrar of Hahne, Chlorites. never was in a mire healthy state." No kind of epidemic /details. .• The operative clames are an well • employed, and althourth the prices of various kinds of pro vision, are on the advance, there appear, a general &peel- , lion to it.crease wages in proses:ion.' In Yorkshire 11,412 deaths were registered. The mor tality **waded the average, and most notably in Skipton, litighley, Huddersfield, Halifax, Bradford, Sheffield, Roth. Maus, Doncaster, Thome, and Duffield. In Leeds sod Hull the mortality declined. One death fr - m Melees was registered iu the workhouse. Horton, Bradford. In , Murcia p led in Leyburn, scarlatina in Reath. In the northern counties 5,621 deaths were registered. Ague, typhus, awl huoping-cough have prevailed in many of the Durham c Misty districts; 23 persons died of measles is Yarn., Stockton. . . . Law fattlligeart. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YEirERDM Euticrom r. Ent Bitowxilw.—THE EA It L UP B I Ittl FATAT Ei. In tnit cue, the object of which was to hive it dio . 'ated rho was the person entitled to certain estates the will of the late Ii al of Bridgewatsr, and which were left to the Ist* Lord A:ford, provided in his lifetime he obtained the, of llu:a or Marquis of Bridgewater, cirtain question , were submitted to the judges of the common law outdo at the conclusion of the arguments on the 30th of June last. This morning was appointed f r the delivery of the opi nions by the judges. Accordingly. the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Williams attended. It was understood that the ',awned judges differed in their opitdona, and that the Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Williams were deputed to state the opinions on each side. A long consultation ensued among the noble end learned lords present, which ended by Lcrd Ilr4ughein's moving that the further consideration of the cue be postponed till this day fortnight. Lord Truro having concurred, The Lord Chant, llor said that the reason that this course was pr••posed on the prtunt occasion was, that it was the custom when all the judges agreed in their opinions to allow those opinions to be delivered byoneaf their lordships, but whtn they differed it was usual for all the judges to deliver their opiniocs seriatim." In the present ease a difhculte had occurred in consequence of the departure of the judges for their circuits immediately after the close of the arguments, and it was feared they would not be able to attentt their lordships before the close of the session. It ap peared that they were divided in opinion, and it was pro posod that one judge should deliver the opiuion of each clue of their brethren. This, however, was a case of so much importance, and as there was no reason to believe that the session would close before this day fortnight, be thought it was most advisabl • that the further consider►tion of the case be postponed till this day fortnight, when their lordships would have the advantage of bearing the reasons fir their opinions from all the learned judges, who would by that time have returned from circuit. After some further discussion the motion was agreed to, and the further consideration of the case postponed till Moudq, the lrith Ausuit. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. Savona me Slurs. c ?Hi Roux. The death in the Welch division (7,288) exceed the average ; boo ping cough prevailed in Newport, Sw►nsea, mid li►terlordwest; •mall-pox and bronchitis in Cardiff and Carmarthen. The exerts of births and deaths in TRI ATTORNEY-MINIMAL V. TIME E•IL 01' MACCLES TIZLD ♦ND TDB MAATIN AND BRETHDAN 02 EWALD'S ALWANUIW.-JODOXILNT. Mienlol, ANeristwith, is referred to the great increase of the mining piyolation. Stn.ll-poz, scarlatina, and typhus still prevail in the Wrexham district. " it.e board of gum dians are caueing proceedings to be taken adainst the owners and occupiers of houses. as directed by the Nuisances Re moval and Diamees Preventiun Act, and in all cases where they bass suninsuned have succeeded in getting CILI- Tktiwas." His Honour delivered judtrment in this case, which he said came on in original and supplementary information filed by the Attorney-General against the master and poor brethren of Ewelme Houses in the county of Oxford, and against the Earl of Macclesfield and the Regius Professor of Medicine in the tiniversit7 of Oxford, who claimed to be master of the hospital. roe information prayed that proper directions might be given to regulate the charity ; that the system of letting the property by fines should be discontinued ; and for an inquiry whether steps ought to be taken for the purpose of setting aside existing leases. The question which hid been argued before him related exclu sively to the right of presentation to which there were three claimants—the Crown, thei.l i verti ty of Oxford, and the Earl of Macclesfield as Lord of the Manor of Ewelme, and the rights of the crown were waived in favour of the university. Ile should make a declaration that the right of presentation was in the university, and there must be a de cree for a scheme according to the minutes stated by coun sel at the time the cause was heard. IREL IND. Dlmux. Aro. 1. It is understood that Mr. F. B. Btamish will be the liberal candidate for the vacancy created in the representation of Cork city by the expected appoint ment of Mr. Commissioner Murphy. If Mr. Beam jib stand, his return may be looked upon as certain, his past services and well-merited popularity giving bim a strong claim upon his fellow•cttizens. Colonel Chatterton, the tory candidate, promises, however, to stand the brunt of the battle, and a severe contest may be expected. The colonel has addressed the electors, but no indication of Mr. Bearnish's inten tion has yet been made public. Under the influence of the inclement weather on Saturday the number of visitors at the Great Exhi bition sunk so low as 4,122, being less than one-half the average attendance on other days. The 11 estern &or ,says :—" During the last few days several reports of the appearance of the Wight have been circulated in Banagher, but in no instance is it of any importance, only that the leaves appear a little withered in one or two gardens in the neigh bourhood." Mr. Itoupeli, who appeared for the information, asked what order the court made as to costa ? His Honour laid of course he should not give the earl his costs incurred in resisting the information. The ques tion was, whether he could make him pay. The bid, as regarded Mr. Napier, was dismissed. THR ATTORNIT-GINRIUL V. Sr. CROSS HOSPIT.I.L.—.- JUDOMiNT AGAINST TYR EARL or OVILDFORD. His Honour, in delivering judgment in this case, said the object of the information was to obtain a decree for the re gulation and future management of two charities—the one the Hospital of St. Cross at Winchester, and the other the Almshouse of Noble Poverty, which had been practically united since the institutien of the latter, and fur the application of the funds belonging respectively to such charities. It was in his opinion incumbent on this court to settle • scheme fur the future administra tion of this charity ; but even if he concurred in the ar gument and considered the alcohouse el Noble Poverty • mere addition to the endowment, he should be of opinion that the defence, resisting the int tion of this court, would fail. In reviewing this case, he found it impossible not again to revert to the fact, that in 1372 the Master en deavoured to convert the revenues to his own use, that in 1560 the Master again endeavoured to do this, and was de feated by the statute; that 130 years later, in 1686, the Master again attempted the same thing with greater suc cess, and succeeded in diverting the charity from its ori ginal purpose for 130 years. Ile should now make • de cree stating as plainly aa he could the charitable nature of this foundation ; but, looking at the pertinacious attempts so oftea repeated and with success to divert these fends from their original purpose, he could bat see the pro bability that some century or two hence his decree might also be sought to be set aside by a like attempt to divert this charity from its original use. There must be • declaration, an injunction to restrain future grants by lease, and a refe rence to inquire if the leases now in existence were ori ginally granted by fine. With regard to the decree against the Earl of Guildford personally, the Attorney General said he would leave the matter in the hands of the court. The court could not go beyond the prayer of the in formation ; and as the information did not ask for accounts before the time of the information, and though the Master referred to the custom of 130 years, and that custom originated in fraud, he should not require him to account previous to the information ; but, from the date of the information, the Earl of Guild ford must account for the monies received, and he must be answerable to keep the buildings in a state of repair. Neither should he make him pay the costs of the informa tion. Of course, with the view he had, he mold not give him or the other defendants costs. The informer would have his out of the charity. lie should reserve further consideration and subsequent costs. Mr. James—What order does the court make as to the coats of the bishop ? His Honour-1 he bishop must have hie costs. Mr. James—There will be an inquiry as to what the pro perty consists of ? His Honour—Yes. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.-MONDAT. Rotolo, terrace, and yard were crowded throughout the afterglow', but beyond the beetling on the Ooodwoud events, very lisle buns wee tranutzted. Moat of the balance-sheets presented an extraordinary array of bgeres, the betting having been to an event Sedan if ever eurpaseed. That it had been a smiling *eating for the fielders was very evident, but "the true joy is when the money comes;" and what with the late attendance of some parties—the total absence of the mounts of othen, heavy betters, too—sod the disappoint ment sawed by three or four " hit and missing," uue of whom used to be deep in commissions, and whose focus stew& in future is likely to be in that paradise of defaul ters, Boulogne, there was a fruitful source of vexation and complaint. At to the parties who Lave means at command, but who postpone the day of payment as long as they can, thetneed scarcely be told that they place themselves in a position which is calculated to have a damaging effect on their credit. . _... _.__.-. The few hats which came under notice were in accord- NM with the odds stated below. BRIGHTON STAKES. 3 to 2 1 taken !reel;) 3 to 1 Lord Clifden's Poodle 3 to 1 Mr. Magenis's Pantomime (t) 4 to 1 M. Lupin's Jouvtuce BT. LEGER. S to on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (offered to money) sto agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (t) 8 to Mr. Powney's Cineas (t) DEBBY. 25 to 'gill Lord Derby's Boiardo (t) 25 to Lord Derby's Ortolino (t) 25 to Mr. Thellusson's King Tina (t to 1001.) 25 to Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman (t) 23 to Mr. Greetlle's Paxton (t) 30 to Mr. Signell's First Lord (t) 1000 to 30 Lori Clifden's Alembic (t) 50 to Mr. Disney's Knight of St. George (t to 3001.) On the rnsiou afternoon 7,000 to 200 wu taken about Muscovado. YoaL AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY V. 0110R01 HUDSON, Eat., M.P. Mr. Roundell Palmer moved that the defendant be or• dercd to pay into court on the 17th August, a sum which had been found to be due from him under a decree of the court of the 11th February, 1853. The certificate was datad July 27, 1853, by Which it was found that 66,9551. lOs 3d. was due, but a set-off bad been allowed of 2,3641. Os. 5d., leaving 53,5901. 9.1. 10d. Mr. Its', and Mr. Toiler opposed the motion on technical grounds, contending that under the orders defendant had a right to appeal to the court as to the amount of the certi ficate. ffisituavow unswaY SrAinit.—Kettoyside liero and Beauty are soratehed. FLTIXO BTAILES, WORCEST7I.—We understand that the Stewards of the Jockey Club have decided that Le Jeff is entitled to the stakes: we have not, however, received an official announcement of the fact. SALE OF BLOOD Broca.—The undermentioned horses, the property of Deana Anson, were sold yesterday at Tat• tonsil's, with their eagagements:—A chesnut mare, foaled in 1847, by Gladiator-31archesina, 50 guineas ; a Husain filly, two years old, by Ingo out of Crusade (no engage ment), 18 guineas; a ehrenut filly, two years old, by John o'Gaeat dam by Glarliator—Marchesine, 15 guineas; Ha-e, two years old, by Cothentono out of Gossamer, 34 guineas ; Communist, two years old, by Don John, Ingo, or Joe Lo. cell—Cam Cim's dam, &c., 44 guineas; The Druid, two years old, by C9therstone—The Abbess, 67 guineas; a thee nut colt, three years old, by Don Joha—Potentia, &e., 40 guineas ; a bay gelding, three years old, by Tearaway out of Margaret, &c., 19 guineas; a bay gelding, three years old, by Theon out of Louisa, &c. (no engagement ), 44 guineas; Lady Margaret, three years old, by lthuriel out of &e., 110 guineas; &dead°, a bay geldiug, four years old, by Orlando—Gossamer, &e., 68 guineas ; Ball's Eye, four years old, by Doa John out of Lollypop, &c., gonna. His Honour made an order for the payment of 53,5901. gs. 10d. on the first day of Hilary term, with liberty to apply in the meantime. The court then rose shortly before twe o'clock for the long rustiest. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. BRIONTON RACES. ACCIPTANCU for the LICZNSID VICTVALLEILS' STALES. A winner after the pahlicatiun of the weigh:s to carry blb extra. The New Coarse. Age. at lb Ale. et lb Rubins/ 4 8 7 Tomboy 6 8 Musician 6 8 2 Lady Isabel .... 4 6 0 Antigua, Hirsute CRICKET. Eros v. WINCIIEsInt.—This match was Continned yesterday, and the following is the score :—Winchester, bet inning, 126; second inning, 146. £tun, lint inning, 66; second inning, 3 wickets down, b 2. ITINERANT LITERATTYRE.—A spirited bookseller in Manchester, following the "signs of the times," has set up a perambulating hook store. A capacious maven, like those in which itinerant lions sod elephants are west to traverse the country in march of fairs, has been conetnieted with shelves capable of holding 2,000 volumes, and stowage for a considerable quantity. As the railway stall has brought literature home to the traveller,—so the moveable maven is to carry it to the deer of the workman in village and hamlet. A tent le sorrinkby the bookseller for the accom modation of his nenheneesr—and winding this in the town, he offers a shady MO Is the rural it atias LAdvertiannonLj a — FITZT OUSAND Cuss wrriserr Mumma y Dasse's IrciLsw• Sauna !ma.— Con Ala : ft* lain/ away from dpappris arremeess, eatins. adrirwri gisk ism as the ennumAr law boo ramealig Ds ••••idis am Doi, Om lift aPs= p l i tsu dr Iti& Ds lad NNW de Dedso:—.l Iwo sisdassbi• Snag kedliird Mt lad ernorin sts potairsien et One bss"--Iturt d• d is issrdri st 11 11, al Us. tars-rsilesd quality, IS„ •• SOL ; sins; re di D. rid saides fees et eieriege. by Saw Do Seem amts.. 77. Isserwmpot tonna (Advertisennent.3_l4oELowAT's OLVTIOCIT AND nu^ a son iescouato iS2IShT •ss Ammo awn uses Warns. —Mars Dissed•oi Shower is Posseare U•sigrod. zsisked mom bust is ilk MO elm* kw rams Wk. br •• pm sf doer s Nam ss bin. /a dram Acme/ Y __pains tbs lo am villa dead the nut e• idiot sudsme Ls MA awl li• um scow • mow elms = s. pressersod Isom*, sod pules dr arrnmassiod el& sew se ~ at mom or Wm nisidlea, be us- Palma sid Mk did* der Is sew Seal Mel ISSI thet anise semi lue ID es voll Si Sad is lay son—isil siemens stness; mai rrmDrr Rateilkkaxi s Info ilseals Lae= INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bloom Ma, Onnanwsousa Pommes. IN RE JOHN OTL/LB.—AN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. Thie insolvent was opposed by Mr. Nichols for two credi tors, and supported by Mr. Cooke. The complaint was that he bad made away with his pro perty, instead ef paying his debts. li e h a d had the miefor tane of being engaged for some years in a Chancery suit, which had lately terminated. it. had received two sums of 1001. and 6701. In May last 6001. was invested in the funds in the name of the insolvent and of Sarah Agnes O'Leary, with whoa it was admitted the insolvent had cohabited for a number of years. The insolvent's wife hail been in St. Pancras Workhouse, _and he mid be had allowed her 3s. 6d. a week. The poor woman came into court, and an extraordinary scene occurred. The money the insolvent invested he said belonged to Mrs. O'Leary, by whom he had two children. She bad advanced him some money, and rendered him services daring the Chancery suit. Ito gave her a bond in 1861. Two creditors ' Mr. Hopkins, a draper, and Mr. D u ff, opposed, whew* debts the insolvent promised were to be paid out of the Chancery suit. The money had, however, been made over to Mrs. O'Leary. That party was exa mined, and claimed a debt fur upwards of WO/ , made out in the manner stated. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, after a long examination, declared that he WWI not to be gulled by the pretended debt by Mrs. O'Leary, and that the creditors must be paid. The ease was adjourned to pay 2.50!. into court (the debts being only 28W.) out of the money in the funds. The insolvent s wife presented herself, and declared that she was in want, and she was referred to the parcehial au thorities, who could adopt proceedings against the insol vent. Outside of the court another scene took place between the insolvent's wife and Mn. O'Leary. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CRoyDoy, Avorn 1. Cl,ll aubs.—Eff7oaa rim LOUD CRIEF B• 1011 AND • COMMON AMT. Tai QUERN v. TED Rom. F. &OTT AND JOSEPIS BIATTIE. CHARON OF MANSIAVOLITIR •O•INOT • HALLWAY DMICTOZ. The defendants, the chairman of the South Western Railway Company and the superintendent of the locomotive department ot tbat company, surrendered totake their trial upon a coroner's inquisition, charging them with the man. slaughter of Chien Cannon. A bill for the same offence was preferred before the grand J ug, bat they ignored it. The defendants pleaded not guilty to the inquisition. Kr. Bodkin and Mr. Robinson appeared for the pressen tion ; the Attorney-General, Mr. BalMatins, and Mr.Bovill, were counsel the defendants. Mr. B o dki n , i n opetizil the case to the jury, said i that he had th e honour, with his scraed friend, to conduct this important Franglais", and he nlyettcd ex ceedingly that, In ossesquesse of the an.:=lloot Istate of the law at the present time, w i th I regard to the conducting of criminal prosecution, like the present, be was very imperfectly instructed with regard to the facts of the and he trusted, therefore, he should be excused if be did sot lay so clear and distinct a statement before the jug as be weld bare wished to have dose. The THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2, 1853. charie was out of a very seriou. thar.ic:tr—une of the gentlenan accused was a r.ll-011 of high station and i..iarat. ter, end o„.e other filled a very risponsilde posi!ion c..onectiil 'kith the railway. 'lLey hail no duubt •ery mined the arsistance of the Queen's A•tor i_y•Ocoi L.: nod two others of Li. It 'rued friends; but Iv, (Mr. was only re:■iucd on Friday 11.1*. ; and he usu.tiuord ttii 41 an hdditiimal excuse if he should be found to omit anything that was material in the statement ho should lay before the jury. He thought it right to inform them that, as was customary in such eases, a bill of indict ment had been preferred beturo the grand jury, but they had ignored it on the ground, as Lu bc:ieved, that no culpable negligence was established against either of the de fendants. The Attorney-General objected to the learned counsel malting any stati mutt referring to the reasons which ha duced the grand jury to ignore the bill. The Chief Baron said they had nothirg whatever to do with any proceedings of the grand jury. All they had to do on the preoent occasion was to ilisp‘se of the matter before the court. Mr. Bodkin said he would confine h s .mvelf entirely to the coroner's inquisition, which charge-1 both the defendants with the crime of manslaughter, and be should now pro ceed to give the jury a brief outline of the eirentustances under which the charge arose. 11, should explain to them in tra outset that the principal defendant was a member of parliament and the chairman of the board of directors of the railway in question, and the other defendant he believed was a superintendent of the locomotive department, or at all events filled a responsible station in connexion with the railway, and he should wish the jury to understand that no moral delinquency was attributed to them, but that the sole question they would have to de cide was whether by any negligence or want of proper cau tion on their part they had been the means of causing the death of the deceased. The transectitin in question oc curred on a branch line of the Guildford iiiilway, from Ash to Alton, between which stations there was only a single line of rails ; and oily one station, that of Farnham, at which place the fatal accident occurred, int d be tween the two places; and he need hardly observe that under such circumstances the utmost caution was neces like manner, a pair of h. .its, with intent to cheat John Taylor of the tame. p k a 4d Tr.e first. cams d pt lecut.or is a woo!lendraper in V•re stne, Oztord-etreet, and on the tith of la-t month the pri soner wen. into his shop and represented to one of the sl.y men that he bad entered into partnership with the successors of Halliday's old house in Be gent-street, and asked to see some patterns of light ladies cloths. The shiipman showed him some, and, believing what lie had said to be true, al lowed him to have eight yards of the sort he selected. Mr. W. O. Taylor, the successor of Halliday. stated in his evidence that the representation on the faith of which the prisoner obtained the cloth was quite fahe. Ile knew the prisoner some years ago, but he had no authority whatever to procure any articles on his account. 11lichael Ilaydon, the detective ofth:er, said he was pre sent at the Old Bailey scissions in October, 1845, when the prisoner was sentenced to 14 years' transportation for sic frau. ing tradesmen of goods to a very large amount. The Assistant Judge asked Royston if he knew the groan Is upon which the sentence was commuted. The prieoner (whose real name was stated to be Hare) said that would be found all etplained in his written state ment, which had been handed in. . . ... eery to be observed by every person who used this portion of the railway. 'I he line was opened with the sanction of the government inspector in 1850, but he believed that at the same time the inspector communicated with the railway authorities upon the subject of there being only a single line, and it was understood that only one engine should be us e d ate time upon the line, in order to avoid the risk of danger. The defendants, he apprehended, must be taken as being fully aware of this understanding, and the question upon the present occasion would be, whether they had exereisgti due caution upon the occasion of the fatal occurrence taking place. The learned counsel then stated that on M,y 14 the defendants ordered a special train at Guildford to pro teed to Alton, and he believed he should be able to show that orders wcrej given to the effect that they should proceed direct to the place of their destination. Tne ordinal , passenger train was at Guildford when the special train took its de parture, and it was detained in order that it might be • sufficient distance a-head, to prevent any danger. The spe cial train proceeded on its journey, and the neglect charged against the defendants was, that they took nu item to give notice at the succeeding stations of Ash and Farnham of a I special train being upon the line, and the consequence was that the deceased, who was a porter at the latter station, believing it to be the ordinary passenger train, ran to meet it, believing it would stop at the station, and he was unable to get out of the wry of the train and was run over and killed. lie then proceeded to state that he believed there was no electric telegraph upon the line by which a message could have been transmitted to the stations, giving them notice of the fact of a special train being upon the line, but he submitted that under the cir cumstances some means should have been taken to give notice of the fact,and that not doing so amounted to criminal negligence. The Chief Baron inquired of Mr. Bodkin when he coast- I dered the notice ought to have been given ? Were the defendants bound to have given so many hours notice of the departure of the special train ? Mr. Bodkin aid he was not prepared to say when the notice ought to have been given, but he should contend that the chairman of a railway ought to,be taken to be well ac quainted with all matters relating to the safely of persons upon the line, and that he was in a different position to an ordinary person. The Chief Baron said he did not agree with the learned counsel in this respect. In his opinion a railway chairman or director who engaged a special train, was in exactly the same position as ordinary travellers, and he might reason ably suppose that all that was necessary to be done would be done by the persons in the employ of the railway upon whom that duty devolved, and he could not be responsible unless it was shown that he had done some personal act, or given some direction which led to the accident. Mr. Bodkin said that as this was his lordship's opinion there was au end of the case, as the gravamen of the charge I was, that knowing the ordinary passenger train would stop I st the Farnham station, the defendant took no steps to have it known that the special train would arrive first, and that it would not stop. The Chief Baron said that the mere fact of the defendants being the occupants of a special train did not require them to take clue that all the necessary arrangements were made at the different stations through which they had to pass. Ile was of opinion that no such duty was cast upon them, and that whether in the case of a chairman, or a director of a company, or a manager of the traffic, neither of them was responsible for what might occur at any station over which they had no personal control. He had no desire to stop the case if the learned counsel thought he could make anything of it, or even if he was in a position to show that any directions had been given by either of the defendants. but if he could not do so he put it to him whether he should consider it right to go any farther. Mr. Bodkin intimated that he could not prove anything in addition to what he had stated, and he said that as the jury would be bound to act upon the direction given to them upon the point of law, he thought it would be an useless ' waste of the public time to call the witnesses. The Lord Chief Baron said that before the jury returned their verdict be should wish that they distinctly understood ' ' the grounds upon which he formed his conclusion, that the facts as stated by the leaned counsel for the prosecution did not amount to a crime on the part of either of the defendants. It might be very true that one of the 'defendants was chairman of the board of directors in London, and that the other was a superintendent of traffic in London, but when they were removed to adi a. tance from what might be called the scene of their imme diate activity or basin's*, and were at a considerable dis tante, he thought it would be going a great deal too far to make it a matter of criminal negligence on their part that they should not be 'ululated with all the arrangements of that portion of the railway where they happened to be, and that if an accident occured in consegence of some want of notice being given they should be held responsible under the criminal law. It appeared to him that when the defendants engaged this special train at Guild ford they were as little responsible for the consequences of that journey as as entire stranger would have been, and he thought it was rather too much to say that the chair man or the superintendent upon a railway was bound to be aware of the time of starting and stopping of every train that travelled upon the line from one end to the other. There did not appear to be evidence of any knowledge of the arrangements regarding the trains being brought to tho notice of either of the gentlemen under charge, and as it appeared to him that as there was no evidence which in common Justice, and according to the manner in which the criminal law was administered in this country, to show any guilt on the part of either of the defendants, he felt it right not to allow the case to proceed any further. The A•torney-General said that as he believed a good deal of feeling had been shown with reference to the case, he begged to be allowed to say a few words in justification of the gentlemen for whom he appeared on the present occasion. In the first place it had been stated that this special train had been engaged by the defeadants for purposes of their own, but there was no truth whatever in that statemeat. The train was engaged entirely for the purposes of the railway, and the object in going to Alton was to make a survey and see that the line was in a proper condition. There were no means by which notice could be given that the special train was on the line, Out it was due to the defendants to state that the proper signals were exhibited at the stations, which it was the duty of the deceased to have attended to, and if he had done so, he would have known that this was not the passenger train, and the accident could not have occurred. In the case of pilot engines, and a variety of other circumstances, no other notice could be given than by means of the signals, and it is is the duty of the deceased to have attended to those signals and nothing else. Ile regretted, however, to be obliged to state that he had on several occasions neglected to pay attention to the signals, and be had been reprimanded for to doing, and on this occasion the unfortunate accident was entirely the result of his own recklessness and inattention to orders. The jury then returned a verdict of Nod Guilly, and the defendants left the court. 1 he Assistant Judge then read the prisoner's statement, which tilled tear sheets of foolscap, and was rather closely written. It set forth that he was sentenced in 1848 to 14 years' transportation, and in 1853 a petition for his libera tion was gut up by hie eldest brother, who promised in it that if the prayer was granted he would supply him with the means of leaving the country immediately he was re stored to liberty, upon the faith of which promise, com bined with the excellent reputation he had borne while at the hulk, the Home Secretary caused him to be released in March last. On arriving in Landon he found a temporary home with his sister, a widow with six children, expecting to leave England in a week or ten days at the most, but to his painful surmise, on an application being mat.° to his brother, he found him unwilling to perform the promise he had made to Lord Palmerston, and he then made every effort to obtain employment to support himself but without success. His sister was too poor to afford him the means of support, and she applied to the brother, bat he refused to keep his word, saying that he had procured him his liberty, and should do no more. He found himself in consequence thrown upon the world, an outcast, penniless, friendless, and without character, and being in want, his health be came impaired, and spirit broken, his mind sunk under the accumulated weight of sorrow and disappointment, and for 'ileitis he wandered about in a state of semi-derangement, and he really knew not what he was about when h e did that which led to his being sent to prison. He had two other brothers, who on hearing this undertook to provide him with an outfit, and place a sum in the hands of the captain of a vessel to take him away from the country. He solemnly assured the court that be should n have returned to London dependent on himself, as his character was utterly gone, as he had an excellent opportunity of being sent to Australia with good reports from the authorities of the hulks where he had been, and asked, " Is there not any philanthropic or other reforma tory society in this Christian country whereby an unfortu nate outcast and true penitent may find employment and redeem his character." lie referred to the Home-office in verification of his statement about his brother, and the pro mise made by him, and after imploring that his two other brothers may have the opportunity of sending him with his wife and children abroad, he says, "And if your lordship can not consistently with your public duty listen or accede to the proposition of my two brothers, then, my lord, let me earnestly pray and beseech of you to pass upon me the ex treme penalty of the law, namely, the sentence of death, and order the execution as early as the law will allow, (or which I will offer up my prayers of profound gratitude and praise." The Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to be trans ported for seven years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Peer Sawyer was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having usaulted his mother. The unhappy parent of the prisoner did not appear. E. Williams (473), said that at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, he heard the shrieks of a female in Trinity-lane. Upon going to the place whence the noise proceeded, he found the _prisoner in a state of intoxication a n d Musing his mother. They were both on the ground together, and the prisoner called her as she lay by a most revolting name, and struck her at the same time. The poor woman went into a fit in consequence of the gross conduct of her beast of a son, who seemed to care for nothing and for nobody. The prisoner said he really d i d n u t k now w h at h e had been doing, and the strongest proof that he was not master of his actions, was the fact that he had assaulted his own mother. The Lord Mayor said the cue was not capable of the slightest alleviation, anicommitted the fellow to prison. Henry Pullen was charged with haling committed a des perate assault upon a lad named Savage, who said, this morning while I was in my curt in Cheapside the wheel of it touched the cart of the defendant. lie thereupon fol. lowed me down the street, struck me violently across the face with his whip, and laid the flesh open. I went round Ito stop his cart, and he then cut at me several times, and whipped me about the head. A gentleman who was passing at the time maid he ob served the complainant holding the reins of the defendant's horse, and the defendant lashing the lad with his whip, while a man who accompanied the defendant tried to force the complainant under the horse. The Lord Mayor said he would not then adjudicate in such a cue of dangerous violence, and required the defen dant to procure bail to the amount of 501., and to enter into his own surety for 601. to appear to answer the charge. GUILDHALL. - • _ John Edgar, one of the City toll collectors, wu sum moned by Mr. Andrew Caldecott,Jun., for unlawfully de mandin_g toll for lu?gage tionsistiag of his personal effects. Mr. Caldecott said he wu driving his dog-cart through Little Moor-fields, when he suddenly felt the vehicle tilt ing up behind, and in looking round saw the defendant, who immediately demanded the toll. As the domeart was his own, and the luggage his own personal property, he de sired the defendant to let him pass ; but defendant directly seized the reins at the horse's head, and commenced a dis turbance ; upon which witness paid the toll and summoned defendant. The defendant siid there was a portmanteau and other parcels in the cart, and not seeing the City arms upon it be demanded the toll, u the City arms were his only guide in cullecting the tolls. Alderman Sidney asked how defendant was paid. Defendant said he had half the tolls be collected, but it did not amount to more than 91. or 10s. per week. He was appointed by Mr. West, who farmed the tolls from Levy, who contracted with the City for them. Alderman Sidney said it was disgraceful to the City to have any toll at all, for the mortgige on which they were raised had been liquidated long ago. But it was a still greater disgrace that the tolls should be farmed by so 1 many persons, and even the collectors te participate in the 'profits as partners. However, with regard to the charge, the defendant had rendered himself liable to a penalty of 401., and it was no excuse for him to plead ignorance. Defendant said he had mot twentypence, and could not therefore pay the penalty. Alderman Sidney said in that case he must go to prison, and then the public would be able to go toll Jive until he came out. Tie tine was ultimately mitigated to 5e., which the defendant paid. MARYLEBONE. .. . _ Mr. L. Levy, general agent, residing at No. 7, Portland place, Circus-street, New-road, surrendered to his bail, on the charge of Iv.ving uttered two forged bills of exchange, each for 961. 4s. 6d., to Mr. Nicholas Courtait, • boot and vhoeutaker, residing at No. 9. Orchard-street, Portman square. Upon the last examination the cue was remanded for the attendance of • Mr. Pierson, the putative acceptor of the bills. This witness was now in attendance. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—MoNMotVI, JULY 30. Sanas Ma. James CoLiIIDOL Thomas Jenkins, aged 29, was indicted for having, on the llth of May, feloniously wounded James Thomas. The prosecutor, a man apparently 60 years of age, loded with the prisoner at Tredegar, and on th e n i g h t o f the 1 1th May he went to the bed-room of the prisoner's wife, when the prisoner was from home, and said to her, " Melly, will you have a glass of gin ?" " No, never mind, Jim, drink it yourself," replied Nelly, and just at this time the prisoner came in, and finding the prosecutor there, paid, " What do you want here, Jim, " ' and immediately began beating him in a violent manner , striki ng hi m with a poker, and kick ing him while on the ground. Upon being told that ho had almost killed the old men, the prisoner said, " It served him right, for I found him is bed with my wife." Mr. Sulphite urged the great provocation which the pri **net had received as sufficient to excuse any honourable man who had an affiction fur his wife r sorting to personal chastisement, but his lordship ruled that if it was quite certain the prosecutor had gone into the bedroom with an unlawful design, the prisoner was not justified in taking the law into his own hands in the manner in which he had done. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wound ing without intent to do any bodily harm.—Sentenced to 18 months hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEBDAT. The sittings of the court for the July adjourned Quarter Sessions were resumed at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Scrjeant Adams. Harrison, 42, was indicted for having fraudulently obtained by az,Lne of (she representation', from William Richardson, s i g ht 7 „j : of woollen cloth, value 21. lies., the property of William Underz'otel, with intent to chest him thereo f; sad farther, with freada/dzily obtaining, is Mr. J. S. Pierson stated that he resided at Great Mal vern, Worcestershire, and was a working jeweller, and that the bills of exchange produced were accepted by him. He did not know anything about the bills in connexion with Mr. Bradshaw. At the time he wrote those bills, no amount, name, or drawing was on the face of them. He wrote his acceptance on a piece of paper, with nothing upon it but the stamp. On Friday week he had an application from Mr. Steel, by letter, as to what he knew about the bills. This letter he answered u follows: " Great Malvern, Worcestershire, July 23, 1853. " Sir,—ln reply to yours, I have to state I do not know either anything about the bills or the party at Brompton, or am I in a position to have anything to do with bills, being here at a small weekly salary.—Yours, &c., " J. PIIRSON. " To Mr. John Steel, 10, Ely-court, Holborn." After this statement, Mr. Broughton said that the charge of forgery must certainly fall to the ground. He then dis charged the defendant. MARLBOROL:GH-STREET. George Gorcio73,l7;;;Vaughan, ;;Tenaries Saundert, were charged with being drunk and disorderly. Gordon and Vaughan were further charged with assaulting Mr. John Wells, and his von, Charles Wells, jewellers, 12, Ryder's court. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Wells and his son, that about 12 o'clock on Saturday night he was alarmed by bearing a great noise in the passage at the side of his house, which leads to a place called the saloon, and on going out to see the cause of it, he was assailed by the three defend. eats, who were very drunk, with language of the foulest nature. Witness closed the iron gate leading to the pas sage, when Vaughan made a blow ;at him with a stick, which had he not eluded would have inflicted serious in jury. His son then came to his aid, and in ejecting the de fendants from the passage Gordon struck him. A constable was then sent for and defendants given into custody. The defendants said they had been dining together, and taken too much to drink ; they were now exceedingly sorry for what had occurred. 4i7iiiiiii;it;iconimentin g on the conduct of the defendants, tined Gordon and Vaughan 40.. each for the IF units, and Saunders, who did not participate in the attack upon complainant, was fined 20e. The money was paid. THAMES. James Upson, a emitit, --- ;ZsTiain examined, charged with attempting to murder Harriet Sargeant, a married woman. The facts of this ease have already been before tha The prisoner having decoyed the woman out of the reach of immediate aid, m.de an immoral proposition to her, and, on her repeated refusals, threw her down, drew his knife, and cut her throat. She has since so far recovered as to be out of danger. The prisoner WO committed for trial. A great number of labouring men were in attendance in and about this court to beer the result of a chirp of intimi dation mod threatening, preferred by the dims of the Cos mercial Grs Company against Chores Ragan, a tel and powerful man, who wan arraigned btfure Mr. Ingham ;Jar ..'clock in the c Truing. Mr. IL. M Christie, engineer to the Coninarrei:.l 041 Conpany, said that extensive buildings were in course of erection on their premises near the Len J 1,41100 Tavern, in Stepney, and the company hul be.•v put to great inconvenience and annoyance by strikes among the bricklayers' labourers, who were instigated to leave their work by paid agitators and others, who said they could get extra wages, and urged them to leave their work. The strike was settled, and an arrangement made for the men to resume their work at 10 o'clock that morning, when the prisoner cams to the gas works and in duced the men to leave their work. Mr. Magnus Iloram, another officer of the company, said that he heard the prisoner talking very loudly to the brick lars' labourers employed on the new works, an d h e sa id "What fools you are, what are you working for 3s. per day for ?" He went round and remonstrated with the prisoner, who instigated several men to go over to him, but,:he believed, they had since returned to their work. A p ail of water was th rown ; over one man w h o would not join the strike, but he was afraid to come to the court and give hi. evidence. Mr. John Petry, a muter bricklayer, said that one man was brought to him that morning very much injured be cause he would not join the s t r ik e . There was a strike among his men on Thursday, but that via+ all settled, and they came to work again on Friday mo rn i ng . I n the COMB of that day, however, three men were intimidated and left, and on Saturday two more. In answer to questions by Mr. Ingham, the witness said he did not believe the prisoner was a bricklayers' la bourer at all, and was informed be was a Whitechapel fighting man engaged for the purpose of bullying and fighting those men whe would not leave their wqrk. That morning the prisoner and several others came to the Ois Company's premises, and by threats and intimid a ti on caused them to leave their work. A few of them had since retuned to their work. Mr. Ingham said he should like to have the evidence of those men who heard the threats made use of by the prisoner and others. Mr. Perry said they were afraid to come. One man who hail been injured said he expected a knife would be run through him next, and was in fear of his hie. Mr. Ingham said that such a state of things as this could not be tolerated in England. He would grant sum- monses for the attendance of the men and they should be protected from violence. If a case of threats and intimi dation of workmen was made out against any one, the offender would be most severely punished. Mr. Christie—You see, air, the bricklayers' labourers are not the only persons who have been intimidated. Other trades employed on the new works have been interfered with, and we have been put to the greatest inconvenience. We now have the police on the spot. Mr. Ingham said he would remand the prisoner on the charge of intimidation until Wednesday, and he would advise the gentlemen entrusted in this prosecution to pro cure the names and addresses of any of the labourers who heard the threats and abuse, and he would, upon a proper application being made, grant summonses. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN/4.—hite 30. Importati Delivered. Pr. 60ock.i 1032. livoim,W. Indis easka 1.130 I 2,616 13,115 37,3r1 NeuriUue bags 20,000 10,34,0 103,760 .97,000 Bengal t2adres ber 1,000 9,110 140,000 300,010 Foreign 19,000 5,200 230.000 240,000 Cones, Wardia.. casks 233 36 1,000 1,:74 Ceykiii bags 2,100 1,510 117,000 103,600 Mocha Wee 350 223 16,400 7,500 Cocoa,B. 1' bap 630 210 15,310 16,200 revelgo — 2,740 1,239 Ituir,Westladia = 114 330 10,000 16,;00 TALLOW.—The followiag remarks oa the tallow market are extracted from the monthly circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated the Ist August : " In our last monthly circular we attributed the advance which occurred in tal low, in June, to the sudden and active demand which arose from the seep trade upon the repeal of the soap duty, and to the operations of speculators who had in the course of that month been purchasing tallow in the expectation of the Russo-Turkish question terminating in war. We also ven tured the opinion that, should this question be peaceably arranged, a decline might be expected, from the re-selling of these parties. Such a movement occurred in the past month. It is not for us to determine whether the Turkish question may be considered asset at rest; suffice it to say that the majority of those who had bought tallow on war prospects, suddenly resolved (on 12th July) to effect sales ; and produced by their operations a decline of from 2s. tid. to 3s. per cwt. We start, then, this month, having lost the extra price to which tallow had been raised by anticipation of war, and have again to go back for future guidance to the questions of supply and demand. The originally esti mated Petersburg supplies appear to be borne out, and we must not expect the shipment to exceed to all parts 100 m. casks, which is considerably below the average of the last thirty years, though greater than last year. The latest ad vices from Austraiia and River Plate still indicate that we must expect very short supplies from those quarters, as compared with former years. As regards the supply of home tallow, we hear from all sides that it is short of an average. The high price of animal food is attracting a large importation of cattle from the continent, but, as they arrive in very bad condition, they add little to the production o f home tallow. The tr ade is bare of stock, and we anticipate therefore a good demand in the autumn. After declining to 50s. for October and December, on Friday last, our mar ket has again re-acted, and to.day there has been a strong disposition to purchase tallow for future delivery at ad vancing prices. Our closing quotations are Y. C. (1852), 51s. to SOs. 9d.; (18.51), 50s. Bd. October and December, 50s. Gd., buyers ; January and March, 511., buyers; sepa rate months, 515." COTTON.—LavgaPooL, duo. I.—The market closed tamely and steadily, without change in the currency of Out week. The America's advises did not exercise any per ceptible influence upon the market. The sales to day have amounted to 10,000 bales, 1,000 of which have been taken for export, and a similar quantity on speculation. The sales beside Americans comprise 160 Peruams and Maranhams, at &Id. to 300 Egyptian, at 60. to 100 ; 2,000 Surata, at 3}4. ; 4td. ; 60 Sea Islands, at 2s. to 2a. 9d. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark Lam Erpress.) The advice. from the Baltic do not ace much in re spect to the prospects for the ensuing wheat harvest ; from which fact we are disposed to conclude that thero is not much to complain of. Rye will, we believe, give a better yield than was supposed in the early part of the summer ; but the information we have thus far been enabled to collect is not sufficiently definite to be of much value. The continued rise in the British markets, and the belief that our crops would be short, had induced holders at the principal Baltic ports to insist on very full terms for wheat. The latest accounts from Danzig state that the finer qualities in granary had not been offered below 635. to 545.. and for real choice parcels as much as 561, per qr., free on board, had been asked. The eerreity of vessels had interfered considerably with bug , ness, the high freights demanded having rendered it im possible in many cases to execute orders limited to certain price to cover cost and freight. Supplies from Upper and Lower Poland had been tolerably good, the rise in Danzig having encouraged holders in the interior to send down part of their stocks. Stettin letters of Tuesday state that the smallness of the supplies of wheat from the growers, and the high preten sions of those having anything to offer from warehouse, had prevented much being done, and the sales bad been on quite a retail scale. The weather was then, and had for some time been fine, which had tended to check specula tion. For good red wheat 495. to 505., and for white Polish of 61 ta 6111 be. weight per bushel, 61s. per qr., free on board, had been asked. At Rostock stocks of wheat appear to have been nearly exhausted, and the shipments from thence arc not likely to be of much imeortance until after the new crop shall have become available. The latest quotations from that port are 60s. to 51s. per qr., free on board, for the finer descriptions, with little anxiety to sell at those rates. At Stralsund, Anclara, ffic., prices are nearly as high, and the quantity held at the Lower ports, generally, small. Daley and oats appear to have been quite exhausted i Pommerania, Mecklenburg, &c., and prices of these articles are as high there as in the English markets. Tuesday's advices from Hamburg are of a somewhat subdued tone. The London telegraphic stemmata of last Muuday's market appear to have disappointed expecta tion, the effect of which bad been a desire on the part of holders of wheat to realise ; and a reaction to the extent of about 6d. per quarter from the highest point had conse quently taken place. The stock on the spot was estimated ti consist of only 7,000 quarters—not a very formidable quantity. In th. Dutch markets the tendency of prices had con tinued upwards, owing to unfavourable reports relative to the (rope in the Rhine provinces. The accounts from Belgium describe the wheat trade as firm, without much activity. From France the reports regarding the prospects for the harvest are very conflicting. Some state that the mischief done to the wheat crop has been much exaggerated ; whilst others state as positively that the injury has been rather under than over-rated. Meanwhile the prices con tinuo to rise ; and, the averages having attained the point at which the duty recedes to the minimum rate, different ports will be open to admit wheat in August at about Bd. to 9d per quarter duty. There was not much doing in flour at Paris o• Wednesday; previous prices were, nevertheless, well supported. Wheat was also quite as dear as on that day week. The accounts from Italy in regard to the wheat crop nre very unfavourable; and by the latest advices from the Me diterranean it appears that prices of wheat were advancing rapidly at all the principal porta. The most recently received letters from Odeau speak less favourably of the prospects for the harvest than previous advioes ; this, and the lively reports from Great Britain, had led to some speculative purchases at very full terms. The exorbitant rates of freight from the Black Sea had al most put a stop to export. At Galata charters had been closed for the United Kingdom at 214. to 21s. 9d. per qr. New York letters of the 12th inst. state, that after re ceipt of the English advice', per Europa, an impetus was given to the demand for breadstuff's, and that both wheat and flour had risen in value. The growing crops were well spoken of, and an abundant harvest was expected; there had consequent) i o been little disposition to speculate, and the business in ter had been conked principally to the execution of Ugh& order. 8111PPING INTALI,4O.O2N( CASUALTIES. Amethyst (schr.), fromLiireiTMOTlTairhen .bout 70 miles off this port yesterday, was wrecked on on' Anegzda de Afuera Reef; crew saved.—Vera Cruz. .1 lily 1. Diann, from Richibueto for Hull, syn. nts ••xe I at Prime Edward*. Island about July 18.—Lieerpiel, August I. Mary Taylor, Bain, from Alexandria to F..lmuuth,foundensel 80 miles south-west of this port, July 21 ; crew saved.— Oporto, July 2.5. Swallow, Fordyce, hence to Port Phillip. 1 . been wrecked in Wellskomst Bay, near the Islai.d sit Clewing ; crew (except one man) drowned.— Sangaput., M..y 31. ABRI VIM ADI6I.4IIM at Deal, August I, from ..... . .. Demerara Avg—og ria, July 31, from QnNtllll AIIIMITHITE—at Itilmuuth, July 30, from ........... ..... Alexandria Ara—at Falmouth, July 30, from Fa:onite All4—at Falmouth, July 30, from St. Ilelena ANtlllitTZ —at Falmouth, July 31, from Murianople AIIIIIMIIIISA-111; E4llll.loUlb, July 31, front Flay:oust' Arm I . o4lla—at Liverpool, August 1, from . ........... ....o...Trinlsal Antos —at Liverpool. August 1, from hromui ANTIAS —tat Liverpool, August 1, from Odiese Ant MCA (s.)—at Liverpool, August 1, (rem Boston Aeoau—at Liverpool, August I, from ...Onslantinople ANS/6111,NA ELsiana—atGraveseud, August :, hem Oporto Avaoas—at Gravesend, August I, from.... ...... .......„... liant ne A. !t.—at Gravesetul, Art I f from Cuba ASPA.IA-atorsiver:vitl, fmy 31, from . ~ Dant= BALL Luke-at Gravesend, July 31, from Peitz( Lust-in- ut Gravesend, July 31, from .. Port Pballp Humus= -at Gfrasesead. August I, from Memel batrisu Ur:sus-at Gravi.end, August I, from Vrnice Bwairma -at Gravesend, August 1, from Port Phillip EZSITA-at Liverpool, August 1, from Übe* rIANA VISTA-at Llverpoul, August I, hem Itieltibueto Warm-at IMmoutb, July 30, from gANK 010 ENuLAND-at Deal, August I. hull. 11111111 M Co.:arms or Metoaser-.4 Pill, July 30, from Quebec Currtr.oa -at Falmouth, July 29, from Wefts • Falmouth, July 3 0 - _. . ..._ . Ciruomo-at Um.- Jail 30, from 'Win CASTLX LACIII.IIII-at litSli• August I, from Jamaica 013 , 01:44*-111 FIaIMOLIIII, July al, from CATNIIKINI-at Liverpool, August I, from Marseilles Comisige--at Liverpol, August I, from lasso, Dina Zusruss-st Grartsend, August 1, from Denmark DRAW -111 Liverpool, August I, from Alexandr A pI.PATCIf-at Des', August 1, from West* ~,z 4 EIIIILT-111 Pill, July 30, from Egos -off Pill, July 31, fr0m..........._.. Etzse-itt Liverpool, Au tust I, from D' .tnerars ELLIDA PIITILONtLLA-It Liverpool, August 1, !is us tit. Jot. lee, N.B. ELSAPOR -Id Liverpool, August 1, from . . ...... ...-,silmintois FLWAIIIITII-at Liverpool, August 1, from . ........ ....-.6llinington FT11110011:0 -at Gravesend, August 1, Iron ....Rottetilim FAII.OIIA-at Bristol, July 30, from .. , . Huebert lussatse -at Falmouth, July 30, from ..... ....A m......... Alexandria Fuactrs-at Falmouth, July 30, Iron' Oran Fasscut.E-at Liverpool, August 1, from Charleston GULP/. 111.1,10 A-at Liverpool, August I, from Antwerp Gessaa-at Liveryool, August I, from Sallijobiog Gummi-at Gravesend, August I, from. Sines Haamora Ilsottaicit -at Gravesend, July 11, from e t: w 1 Hang-at GraveserLs August 1, from Ranier-at Gravesend, August 1, from Dram Ilaavar GALWILAITH -at Liverpool, August I, it we Para llersamms-at Falmouth, July 31, from llavun.di 1 Horner-at Deal, July 30, from ... Quebec HIPMUILICKI liiI.I.ISOA -at Falmouth, Jule 3.', !rum Maumee HILYIIIIII-at F.ilmoutb, July 31, from lllo Janeiro 110waau -at Falmouth, July 31, fr0m......... .... Iltl rout loss -at Deal, Jul} 30, from black gee lassawi -et Liverpool, August 1, from B. Aga LIABILLA F carr-at Liverpool, August 1, from idAIINLJA-at Liverpool, August 1, from Antigua Jevasros-at Gravesend, August I, from Wyburg JOH/JIMA-St Graysseud, August I, from Hamburg Jous-at Gravesend, August I, from tit John JOSILPII Basumia -at Liverpool, August I, from Sew Orleans JOIANSA-at Liverpool, August I, from Taganrog Josarn-at Deal, July 30, from... Callas Line Airman-at Falmouth, July 31, from. Antigua lost.WM. IV-at Liverpool, August I, trom ..01.. Stephen's, N.B. Laur Ransoms-at Pill, July 30, from... Quebec LAIIINI4-at Pill, July 1 - - from Rio Grande - -- --.-at Deal July - 30, . Lueisse-at Dail, July 30, from Haviumili Loan &reruns -at Deal, July 30, train. Quebec alleissne-at Pill, July 30, from Quebec alicsast -at I'll 4 July 31, from .......Dentste MAMMA Mums-at Deal, July . 1 0, from Odessa idasaave-it Deal, July 30, from . M. Video Hiscsan-at Liverpool, August 1, from Girgenti 'downer.; Mew -at Gravesend, July 31, from .......... Trieste Mare-at Gravesend, August I, tom Jamaica alanave-at GISVCSAIXI, August I, from l'unta Arena MAWR. 01 Blltit-at Gravesend., August I, from Cadiz Mears-id Gravesend, August I, from.. Dram MARCIA LATH A-St Gravesend, AU$llSt. I, ar u m 'Mail Nacoue-at Gravmead, August I, from ......... ... ...Santander Noumea Momasom-at Gransend, August 1, from . Vancouver's I, Noszen-at Gravesend, July 91 from Quest* NSUION-at Liverpool, Augusel, tram Galata Hoare ATALANTA -at l'ill, July 31, fr0m....... ............ Odour NCAVA Itomazure-at Deal, July 30, from Westward Nities-at ralm..;uth, July 31, from Odessa Ocsax-st Gravesend, August 1, from . Havre Param.-at Gravesend. August I, from Wyborg Pnassiz-at Pi ll , July 30, from . 'rill, - - - 2A 12 L FAilwiluci—oft 1.., July 31, from Odeon ICOTAL ALMLAIUM—at VOW,. July 30, from (lushes 'Lamm° —at Queenstown, July 20, from. .... ......... Galata Komi. %%was —at Liverpool, August 1, :rasa Alexandria RlKA—at Liverpool, August I, from ....... Odessa HOBERT COITGR—aI Liverpool, August 1, from ..„... .nether itsvmossormart—at Gravesend. August 1, from. .Antwerp Haveisswoare— at Gravesend, August 1, IroM . ....Gottenburg Rosser—at Gravesend, July 31, from Sydney Burson—at Gravesend, July 31, from ... .. ..... Sweden SCIIIRRAM— at Gravesend, July 31, from Memel 811—III Gravesend, August I, from STATIC itiorrns—at Liverpool, August 1, from Bavansalt Borate—at Bristol, July ao, from SCANDISATIAN—at Pill, July 31, from le. Stephen's SARAH Ass—oft Pill, July 31, from le. John's, N.B. SIKAHIDINA —at Falmouth, July 31, from.. ...... —.....llavannah Taos. Jars.—oB Pill, July 31, from Quetta TAPLIT—at Liverpool, August 1, from Africa Tamers—at Liverpool, August 1 from Alexandr ia Teems—at Gravesend, August 1, from Tarr= Tum—at Gravesend, August 1 from Tsumasre—at Gravesend, July 31, from Petersburg Taos. Bovine—at Gravesend, July 91, Ana dhangbai VICTOIIA -at OTITRII:ad, August I, from...». Memel Vraus -at Pill, July 30, from New York Wir.mme—at Gravesend, August I, from Leer WoLs—at Gravesend, August 1, from Stettin WASSINGTON —at Gravesend, August 1, from Quetta 'toss—at Liverpool, August 1, from Quebec Zoi.vaisam—at Gravesend, August I, from Diunzill BAILED. ALMA—from Falmouth, July 30, to ....Landon Ass M'lordr—from Gravesend, August 1, to ....... Oyde HALSIC (s.s.)—from ; Liverpool, August 1, to „. Havre BMIN DAlLY—from Liverpool, August 1, to Melbourne itsroAan (as„)—from Liverpool, August 1, to Alexandria ' Orr or Rattithon—from Gravesend, August 1, to Montreal COSARO —from Falmouth, July 31, to Loudon ' Cartouxa—from Queeomown, July 23, to London Foga—trots Falmouth, July 29, to London GumeaeurA—from Falmouth, July 30, to London Gut:cos—from Liverpool, August I, to Lima IlassinAL—lroca Falmouth, July JO, to Loedos Haacia C. Dar—Rom (iflitnelltl. /WPM I. to Cardiff Ouvm—from Plymouth, July 30, to Adelaide OMAN—lrian Gravesend, August 1, to . Damara ROYAL TIIIITLI—from Falmouth, July 30, 10......... . ..,. London ROTAMIT—from Graveacod f. August I, to p p Palmas tivrirraual—from Liverpuo August I, in ....... ......._,...lllrice Waseinca —from Falmouth, July 40, to Loudon Wawa—from Portsmouth. July &I, to flanderland Wttaaasoaca —from Gravesend, August I, to Tonningen 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apame (brig), 101 days from Valparaiao for I. verpoo', Ja'y 0, lat 25.26 N., lon. 37 W. Britannia, from Quebec, July 23. lat. 4G N., lon. 56 W. Calcutta, from London tor Boston, June 26, had lost same day fore. top.ma.t and maintopmillantmast. Clarisea Currier (ship), from New Orlams for Liverpool, July 7, Ist, 24.50, lon. 83.20. Countess of Durham, Thompson, for Quebec, Ju:y 28, lat. 50.25 N., lon. 7.36. Clinton (ship), three days from New Orleans for Liverpool, all well, July 8, let. 31.30, lon. 79.15. Christiana (ship . „ of and nom New York for London, July 11, let. 40.05, 100. 69. Eliza Emma (Hamburg brig), from Rio Grande 65 day s, for Falmouth. July 14, lat. 34 N., lon. 39.26 W. Genoa (ship), Kelly, of Bath, front New York for London, July 1, lat. 40.20, lon. 63.30. Niagara, from Liverpool to Boston, July 26, lat. 55 N., lon. 23 W. Reindeer, from Newport for New York, July 14, lat. 39.45, lon. 69.40. btrathfieldeaye (whaling voyage), July 13, L,t.. , 6 N., lon. 57 W. sperroaorti, Moon, from Plymouth for Quebec, July A, lat. 49, km. 20.10 W., all well. Sydney, Griffiths, from Van Dieuten's.land for London, 99 day; July 11,1 st. 33.39 N., los. 40.15 W. Tyne (brig), 62 days from Cape of Good !lope tor London, July 12, lat. 54.56 N., lon. 40 W. Tapley, from Air= for Liverpool, July 12, lat. 36 N., lon. 27 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—JuIy 29, at Northamptoo•park, the wife of Mr. J. Andrews, of a eon. ATIIERTON.—JuIy 29, in Endsleigh-s• rect. Tavistock-rcuare, the wife of W. Atherton, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. BOSCAWEN.—JuIy 30, the wife of the Roc and Rev. J. T. lio‘eawen, of a daughter. JENkI S.—July 29, at Gandon•atreet, Liverpool, Mr& J. Jenkin., of a daughter. QUIN.— July 29. at the Mount, York, the wife of Captain R. Quin, M.N., °la.:laughter. 6OUTHWELL.—JuIy 29, at Camden New-town, Mrs. M. Southwell, of a sun. TABOR.—JuIy 29, at Bishoperate.street, tic wile of William Tabor, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CROBBIE—BURRELL—JuIy at Chitral, Data burg.on.ilic-Rbice, by the Bev. E. W. Keuniimicher, W. T. Cruable. Esq.. of Ardfert Abbey, county Kerry, to Em•aa, eldest earthing daughter of the late Hon. L. Burrell, of Stoke-park, Suffolk. LUCAS—DATIE9.—JuIy 29, at St. Pbilip's t.hurch, Liverpool, Mr. J. Lucaa,a Ulu ILI/frit% SWIFT—BEAWrri.• IWIFI—BESWICK.—JuIy 28, at the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A. Mr. W. N. Swift, of Huddersfield, to Awe , daughter of Mr. L.. Beewiek, of Salford. ELLDON —OOW ELL —July 28, at Bt. Matthew's, Ipswaeh, by the Rev. Dr. Weldon, the Rae. E. I. Welldoo, M.A. of Tonbridge, Kent, to Ellen Laura, daughter of S. H. Cowell, Erq. , Mayor of I, swish. DEATHS. BILITTEN.—JuIy :9, at ThCotelds, Hertfordshire, J. Britten, Esq.. aged 70. DBILEB.—DaIy 29, William Henry, eldest son of Mr. J. Dukes, or llall.atreet, Birmingham, aged 28. L'NTllol4l4.—July2B, at &tinetight-tit-nee, Elyde.park, Lent.. Colonial Guntborpe, late of the Greaadier Guard., aged 63. lACKSO,4.—JuIy 2% at the Court-lodge, Wait Yar:eigh, Elizabeth. ;Oct of the late J. Jachsoo,. aged 84. rAKIN.—JuIy *9, at Everto - n, iiverpoo - I, Mrs. Bancroft, .:tlete and Letaurvirttycdaughterof B. Makin, of Ey. n.t.rraar, Liverpool. ?Hated sad published by Wrtzum Knee lihme, et Ns. g e lasi& alma, fa eke City ot Londe., pewter. et the ollee, is Lain& Mal, is Ow prod* al llkketriati h romaT, Atom 2, ISM r // 1 to t