The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-13 00:00:00

Law iinteitsgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YMITERDAY. barons Ms. Conamvoonvit Vast IN nit H elate AND HURL.-111,0 TTTTT JULMiNINNT. These bankrupts were brewers in Hampstead-road, and their case has been frequently before tbo public. Boris has already received his certificate, and judgment was to day delivered upon that of Harris. His Honour said—This was an application by Harris for his certificate. The assignee., without opposing, thought it their duty, as it eke* was, to call my allantion to the particulars of the MM. They submitted three points first, the =Cs unduct to his pantagir Berke; se :hlas his f•genditure, sad thirdly that he had Minas bersimr i eLti b is Ye family jut before his bwauss w . safe «aim lo burls it was no dots% mai. Ma lima W being tO,ti: 1 01. into the twirls betw • —"e 1810 and woes us could seareliev• that thus' nu any fair prospect of the buns's& tsg rwee4ed on see cesafully, and the result is, that all Burls' property has been sacrificed. But to this complaint there are two answers, first, that this court is called on to consider the bankrupt's conduct to his creditor., not to his partner ; and, secondly, that Burls had had the control of the books both be tors and after he bad commenced the advances, and therefore it must be presumed that he wee deceived u to the prospects of the business, and if he was, it does not lie in his mouth to say that his partner was not labouring under • similar mistake. With regard to the bankrupt's personal expenditure it was stated to be 3,3001. in two years, sahib, if correct, would certainly have been must improper on the part of one who hail pie viouely onspeunded with his ere,:itors at 91. in the pound, sad bad only paid the last instalment in 1849 with money advanced by Burls, and not out of the pecieteds of the busi ness. But he offered s me explenations which, though far from satisfactory, prevent me from founding an scheme judgment on this point. With regard to his settling pro perty in his family he certainly did this, and within three weeks of his stoppage, but his answer on this point was that the property settled wu a lease, and that then wu a clause in the lease of loefeiture if the tenant became bankrupt. This answer is scarcely satisfactory, hut the subject was not very fully discussed before me, because it seems to have been arranged that if those claiming under the bankrupt ceueurred in restoring the property to the creditors the matter should not tie pressed and the property has been restored. Looking then at the point submitted to vie by the assignees, I cannot go the length of withholding the certificate, though 1 must say that the bankrupt has indulged in an espenditure unsuited to his meition, and that he little deserves the future confidence of the tradinz world Opposition was alto entered on the part of one Young. Young was a mem her of a class of persons, meet of whom were wronged, if at all, in the same way. His case arose out of a method of conducting business adopted by the bankrupt. The bankrupt wan a brew, r, and to push his trade lie got posses-ion of public houses in different parts of the country, end then by advertisement and other means, found persons who had accumulated small capitals to occupy them upon these terms—that the occupant should be &scut for the parent brewery, and conduct the bu•i nem to the hist of his ability; that he should di, posit a certain sum as security against defaults or misconduct; that he should receive a weekly salary so long as the manager of the brewery chose to kieji him, and that upon !he termination of the arrangements and the transfer of the license the deposit money should be returned, subject to such stoppages, if any, as arbitrators should award. Upon this plan • great number of public-houses were kept open and supplied with beer. At the bankruptcy the deposits were not forth coming, and of this Young complained. The gentleman who appeared for him made WO of tern strong language. Ile &tiered that the deposits ought toThave been'' kept' sacred," and that the suing them wu robaerv." I was at first disposed to adopt these views to a considerable el tent, but further reflection has modified my opinion. The question really is what wu the understanding of the parties, or rather, had they any enderstsn. ing upon the subject ? That the bankrupt intended to have used the deposit in his business I have no doubt. Canital is the very life-blood of trade. It is therefore inconsistent with the principles of trade to have moi.ey lying idle, and hence it is hie to presume that neither party—neither the small mabbeen our the great brewer—meant it to have remained unemployed. But of coulee the bankrupt ought to have mid so plainly, that all who mule the deposit might know the risk that was to be run. But suppose that the bankrupt had said so, would the depositor have oh jetted ? I really do not think that he would. Most men who have got • little money which they cannot themselves use are willing that others should use it, and I therefore think that if the point bed been put, no depositor would have objected to the use. The written agreement is silent on the point, and the fault of that is as much the fault of the one party as the other. Bet if the money was to be kept sacred, what WAR to be done with it ? Was it to lie idle in a box, or was it to be in, ested ? If it was to be invested, who was to choose the insestmcnt, and at whose risk was the investment to be? and if the depositor expected it to be invested, how came he never to ask for the interest to accrue on the investment ? All these question, furnish difilcultier, which vanish if we &MUMe that it was part of the understaading, though not in the agreement, that the bankrupt should have the use of the money as the depositors had the use of the furniture and otter things in the premises they ocemplod, and I really think that that must have been the true 'seder standing. 1 am far from saying that this is the law of the eas, ; very likely it is not, but I am here considering • question not of law, but of road-ace I em considering whether the bankrupt, knowing his duty, grossly and wil fully violated it. Now, I really do not Minsk that he knew it to be his duty, and if it wee really so, I cannot with hold the certificate on this ground. Upon the whole, therefore, though I ass far from being satisfied with the conduct of the bankrupt, ha must have • certificate, hut it will be of the lowest doss. I Mr. Bagley, who represented the creditor Your*, saieC: Perhaps your Honour will allow us a c o py o f your judg ment ? We propose to ask she court above—and lam sure your Honour w ill not be sorry to hoar it—whether Young's debt is not • fit out to be exempted from the operation of the certificate, as was done in the ease of Wakefield. The enintinvvinovr.—Well, I have no objection to that. I must act on my own light ; and 1 never will concur in the doctrine that a man who is stripped of everything is to be tuned into the world to swim with • etose round his neck. I think • trader has always &dimity enough is getting on is this world ; and if be is to begin afresh, with not only the taint of bankruptcy, bat with the burdes of aid &beim will, hanging on him, he is not very likely to sussed. If he pays his old 14 Ws it can only be at the expense of the new creditors. However, if Lord Justice Knight Bruce thinks differently, I base no objectio . to your client having the benefit of it. _ ___.... Mr. Bagley—No doubt the view yew llouour takes is a cornet on. es to old deb:s In untral; but here we contend there has been a breach of trust, and a difference ought to be made. Mr. Li•klater (for the bankrupt)—The elf, et of the ap peal may be to gin the bankrupt a better class of certifi cate. (lAughter ) Ihe Commissioner—May be so. But I cur in that doctrine of Mr. Bagley's. I ant of opinion that If a man has done wrong in his previous trading, you ought ant to punish him, as it were, in another capacity. Mr. Bagley—But if this be trust money, as we contend, the principle is different, and it is a question whether .uch • man ought to be trusted again. Tho Commissioner—lf the court thought he ought never to b• trusted smile, the course would be to denounce him by withholding his certificate altogether. I still believe that if your client Young had been asked the question, he would have mid, "1 have no objection to my 501. being used i• your trade." Mr. Bagley—That would h►ve been a different agree ment. _ The Cosantissioner —And u it stands, there is no agree ment one way Of the other. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YF.sTEMAY. Bursas W. J. Beacurnit, hi,. Ow BAIL IP. TH2 IWT•L EXCHAIWIR ANAUKANCHCOMPANY. 1 his was • claim made by the plaintiff, • farmer, under • polity of Murano, ter compensations ur certain property destroyed by fire. The dfifendants suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. O'Mally, with Mr. Pollock, appeared for the plain tiff, and Mr, Clarkson with Mr. Bodkin fur the company. The plai ntiff, in 184$, was tenant of Dagnall Hail farm in Bucks, and in June of that year • fire consumed •• large amount of property, foe which he now claimed 4601. 18e. 10d. The company, however, have resisted the claim ever sines it was first le ide, and now misted it on the ground that ill the property claimed for was not upon the premises at the time of the fire. There were • great number of witnesees examined on both aides as to the real valise of the property, but their evidence was veil conflicting. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, including interest, 67.31. P/UKLANATION or OUTLAWRY.— At the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-square, yesterday, the following persona were proclaimed outlaws The Hee. J. Prendergast Walsh, E. H. Lane (at two suits). Sir J. Malcolm, Algernon Mae. singberd (at tour suits), William Thomas Thornton, 0. H. Bampayo, G. A. Laing, Aragnatas Mayhew, William Wil son, William D. Sheriff, F. Smith, William Burt, Sidney William Alston, F. 8. Memnon, J. Armlet Morris, J. Cruikshank, Walter Lockhart Scott, O. Spitler, F. Anger. stein (at two suits). Edward Addison, H. &widely, Mar garet Colman, 0. Chitty, J. D. Hiazmar., Augustus Nu gent, and E. J. Dare. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE OXFORD ClRCliff.-01.0CCVST1111, AUG. 11. bows Ct/t,..-81/0115 Ma. Jeeroce V111.1.1•11*. YOMMIMIll• NT •M rr • William Beery Barrel: we. indicted fur several forgeries, amounting together to almost 2,000 f. The prisoner was well known in Gloucester, Bristol, Birmingham, Worcester, and the neighbouring market towns as a merchant in an 'atomise way of hyalites, as a flour dealer and corn merchant of Olouorster, and in the year 1839 we. elected sheriff of Gloucester, the duties oi l which office he discharged with credit. Two years later he was • criminal prisoner in the very gaol over which he bad but so recently held asthority. He was always looked noon at a men of property, until the latter end K June, 111.11, when he was missed from the =on:Gloucester with Mr. Ha . Circumstances Gao ls conuearon with certain bills of exchange, and it bavieg been ascertained that the acceptance of Moon. Williams, of Pontypool, to a bill of ozoltango fee 176. 11d., Gaud "Otoesestra, Apsil 26, 1661," THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1852. and due on the 28th June following, which bill bad I lbeen discounted fur Mr. Barrett by Mr. Edwin Sturge, of the •ell.known firm of Messrs. Sturge, the corn factors, was a forgery, these eitcurnstances were laid before the magi , sod warrants fur the apprehtesien of the fugitive were granted. The drifts of the officers neve int peeled by the numerous rumours which hail got abroad as to the flitina's destination, which was variously stated to be France, Australia, Italy, Canada,dc At length, however, after many fruitless researches it was ascertained that Barrett had been seen in Cincinnati. During this interval, his affairs had been brought under the cogaisanee of the Bristol Bankruptcy I Court, and the assignees to the estate at once proceeded to take those steps which might lead to his arrest. A Mr. B. I rower, of Gloucester, was scat to the United States in search of him, and succeeded in tracing him to Richmond, Indiana, where be arrested him, but, in consequence of certain delays, he was not brought to this country until May last. The prisoner at first denied his identity, and it 7 cust od y wee min:4 OLt Pee: 7 3 V7 Pcmcus were furnished furnished which authorised his being England. Ile arrived at Liverpool by the Aniericastean::ro JD Sunday, the 9th May last. He was brought to Glou cester the same night, and was subsequently committed for trial on several charges of forgery. The first indictment on which the prisoner was arraigned was one fur having forged en acceptance to a bill of ex change for 35J1. 17a. 11d., on the 28th April, 1861, at Glou cester, with intent to defraud. A second count is the in dictment charged him with uttering the said bill. The ' prisoner, who appeared deeply sensible of his degrading position, and who was well dressed in black, pleaded, in a low tone of voice, " Guilty." Mr. Keating intimated that he should not press the other charges against him. On the prisoner being brought up for judgment to-day (having pleaded on the previous day), the mart was crowded to excess, and His Lordship, after a few remarks, sentenced him to be transported beyond the seas for 14 years. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVIPAPOOL, Atm. 12. The commission was opened on Wednesday afternoon, and at ten o'clock this morning Lord Chief Justice Camp bell took his meat in the Crown Court. . _ His Lordship, in his sharp, expressed his wird to AM may 19 grand jurists pesiseat out of the ostomoloo mob. &my of that great . He then alluded to the Moto of the calendar, and proceeded to express hie seise of the be. miming conduct of the High Sheriff is his reception of the Judges. That gentlemen was the worthy representative of, as ancient end dktinguished family, Ito litoollollo of Ince Hisadell ; and, adhering to the faith of his mortors, ova • strict and sincere Roman catholic; but, Wind of ob• tending on the Judges as chaplain • Mafia lie pries., in the costume of the Rood& &mob. he had made arrangements whereby, both et Immerstee LimPook tbey — iiii been =WWI* la= w airoategeei • Protestant clergyman °deleting he theme is Oat captivity. Happily the .heriff could perform all that Weaved to the duty of hie =ice without any ioterfeemmi MO religions =spies. It would indeed be creel Weed= if it... Cathidice, while they =reed to submit t• tbe gammen' of the state in all temporal matters, vise andaded heel the full enjoyment of religious liberty; bet dry did well to avoid eurything which might reasonably excite a sus. picion that dor, mesas to act aggressively, or that they' have foment • Plea for restoring the asotadeacy of their religion in die erenntry, It might be hoped that after the wise inineb set by dr. Blundell, the attempt to (amen • llksis Catholic chaplain on Protestant judge. =Mrbe repeated. Jews and Quakers might fill, Ned, the office, and if every sheriff woe t• put into the carriage along with the 'acki on the religious =viter he selected for his own , they might find themselves riding through the illaseta of • provincial capital " the observed of all ob. ' Myers" with a Jewish high priest sitting by them, or a sale or female follower of the founder of the rot of fekrods," who admit the softer sex to the privilege of publicly praying and preaching. Such a violation of pro. feisty, howe,er, had not been attempted by the late Jewish iheirlff of Buckinghamshire or Surrey, or by the late Order sheriff of Cumberland, although there wu no sta. Me 'inhibiting the use of rabbinical vestments or of bees& beimmid bats and ruwet garments in public proceeds's. T. •endesion, his lordship expressed a hope that pram of 'ail persuasions would live together in amity, sag eat acme would think themselves persecuted or apprisioll if they filed in any ill-advised attempt to obtaia an aim " n 'ority. There were no cases of public interest in the crows court to-cloy. Ni. Pates Cocas.—Beroaa Ma. Janice Weentes. MILLIS a. Tile Ligie.Allellti•PiD Yoll[slllllo IiAILWee COlil PAN Y.—DAMAO= FOR PIRRONAL INJ VAT. The plaintiff in this case seed iu fermi peuperis to recover compensation for the injury he hail sustained by a train be longing to the defendants having been negligently unwed to come into cullision with one of which the plaintiff was stoker, whereby he had his foot cut off, and wu otherwise severe!) injured. John Miller, the plaintiff, who came into court upon crutches, deposed that on the 16th of October last he was stoker on the t ngins called the Countess, belonging to Lord Bakeries, employed in conveying coals (rota a branch rail along the main line of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail eay Company. On that occasion he had been to Manches ter with coal, and 19 empty carriages ; on arriving at the shunting place, et Bultsti station, the plaintiff was standing on the connecting rod, oiling the engine, when the mow pany's engine ran backwseds into the train on which de fendant was standing, and setting it in moat*, cut off the plaintiff's foot at the instep. The driver, the brakeman, and other witnesses, wen called in support of the plaintiff's case, after which Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury on behalf of the company, lamenting the predisposition which ezisted to mulct railway companies, in cases of accident, in much larger rums u damiles than would be awarded agaisat other corporations or individuals. He contended that the 'accident was caused partly, if not altogether, by the plain tiff standing on the connecting rod of his engine, and Nat unless the jury should be satisfied that the misfortune arose entirely from the negligence of the servants of the coa -1 pan y, their verdict must be fur the defondaate Mr. Justice Wightutan then lucidly summed up, sad the jury, atter inquiring what wages the plaintiff had received at the time of the occurrence, and being answered 18s. a week, immediately found a verdict in his favour—Damages, 3001. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.--Camas, Aro.ll. Came Coeur.- llamas N. James Cimarron. Toe PRIVION TRACIIDY. Williams Thomas was charged with the murder of Elizabeth Thomas, his mother, at Prentoo, on the night of the 31st of July. Preston is a small village about three miles from Birkenhead. Mr. Davison conducted the prosecution. The prisoner is 23 years old, and appeared to demean himself very unlike a madman. He regarded the proceed ings with seeming indifference, occasionally, however, plume at the counsel and the witnesses with some interest. He knit his brows, and the lower, part of his features expressed some determination. The circumstances an these :—On the night of the 81st of July, Mrs. Thomas was sitting up in her cottage with the prisoner and a younger son, Samuel, who was 9 years waiting for the return of her shiest soa, Joseph who had been out since eight o'clock. The primmer William W said to his mother, " hat are you stopping up he Joseph for / Be off to bed with you. I will step cep OM Joseph." The deceased and the little boy went to bed ilgelbr. The little I op &mud was awoke by his mother man against him. He saw his brother William teas Mag by the bed with a light in OM hand and • raver in the other. William cut his mother's throat, mil after taking tikunnel to his (the prisoner's) bed, dragged his mother s body:down the stain end buried her in the garden. Samuel saw his mother's bead as she was being dragged down stain. Joseph returned home a little before eleven o'clock, and was met at the bottom of the stain by William who said, "Joe, I have murdered my mother and buried her. You must not say anything, she will be better off, for she's been in the road • great while." Joseph then ob tained waistline, and they foiled the body of the murdered woman in the garden, about two feet under the ground. The prison( r had for some time been ailing, end the day before the murder a surgeon, who lad been previously con sulted, advised the deceased to prep the treatment of blistering, sad if he was not better, to lead him toe lunatic asylum. &vend odd things which he had been in the habit of doing tor some time previously to the murder were telly proved. Mr. Llavisen—l don't know whether it is necessary to produce any more evidence as to the prison is state of mind. The Jury—We me ceoiriacied the man is of unsound mind. 4 5fia Learned Jud g e said it was lell7 KROPIRITT to feel certain in such cases, as to the state of the prisoner's mind at the time he committed the offence. In this instance, however, h;s whole conduct was so strange, that he (the learner) J ,dge) could not doubt the man's insanity. A verdict of Acqurttai was entered, on the ground of in sanity, and the prison, r was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. AVOCIIT 12. Tan STOCKPORT RIOT/. Mew Phew; 1;;;;;;; - li;;;;"Thoweas MewAy, Thor. Garvey, Michael APlterasott, Patrick Natagn, and Rower .11.1ieneete, were charged with riototion assem bling at Stockport, and msatilting several of her Majesty's subject.. Mr. lieddlestane, Mr. Swettenham, and Mr. Vaughan Willits. prosecuted; Mr. Welsby, Mr. Maelotyre, and Mr. Brandt, were counsel for the defence. Mr. Iluddlestone stated the cam very fully, and called Thomas Cheetharn, who said—l am a fireman residing in Rtnckport. On Tuesday, the 29th of June, I we* in my sister', shop at Chestergate, about 20 mi nu t es pas t 8. Whilst there I maw a body of lads peso the shop and turn towans Husk-row. They were all Irieh. I went to the back-door to see if they were going to create any distur banes. About 60 men and boys were assembled in Rock row. I watched thi In for about 40 minute., sad saw uu move the... Th., .remed to be talking together. They had pokers, soldering-Ivens, and Italian heaters in their hands. I observed • horse and cart with • man and child in it coating (rum St. Peter's4iqulre. The crowd refused to Ur him pate The buue began M iii, and the mob threw atones at him, ceiling him an English man sad a d---d protestant.' The cart went towards Carr-green, and the persons amembled went together in • body. About ten minutes afterwards the men all withdrew, and went into the houses. The boys crewed the square to Lord-street. I followed them to Dr. Graham's bones, opposite the school of St. Peter'. Church. The bole _trim to - threw asses Lord•streer, sad th ee rushed hack towards Rock-row. Two ar three Kagliehmor 'hosed than as fez as the mass t>t tin Minh Agm WM from Rock-row joined the Irish boys, and they then went forward again into the aquae,. • should think there were GO of them this time. I saw Irish women on the waste ground by the church eollecing stones. They rolled the stouts I{lllWll :he embankment into Hoek-row. 'fbe men were armed with the weapons that I have mentioned Iw' tire. The mob spin retreated into Roelt-row, after slay• Mg four or five minutes in the squat.. I heard a little woman who was in the crowd sad, " COMM on and fight, you Irish or you don't deserve the name of Irishmen." A few men then joined them, and there were then about eighty to a hundred people. Went from Bock-row into the square. I saw a bey throw a stone through Alderman Graham's window. They then turned upon the school and threw stones at it. I could distinguish two or three lads who threw stases. Two of times are here. The one who threw the stone through Dr. Graham's win dow is the boy with the blue waistcoat and yellow tie (his name is Michael 3l'Dernsott). The lad neat to him (Petrick Naughton) threw several stones at the school. I saw rheumy, Garrey, and O'Hara active in the disturbance. FilreltPv swilled to be like "'PPP' nlatruclor and corn' • r blander : he gave often Dom by rola and band. darvey had a hammer, which he waved ibout over his head ; the iron put of the hammer would be about lithe weight, the handle stout 18 buttes long. O'Hara had • poker, i with which he struck at one man, w. o I should think, from his appearance, was an English man. I only saw the prisoners I have mentioned. I heard gleam broken in the direction of the school. From the school they turned and attacked Dr. Graham's house again. They then run down the brow of the hill to Rock row again. The whole body returned a fourth time into the square, and again threw stones at Dr. Graham's windows. A fourth time they were beaten down the brow. I was stauding on my sister's steps and was pushed down. When I got up spin I saw Inspector Walker. Pheeney was in his custody. I said "Walker, you have got one of the ringleaders, and must not let him escape." I assisted to take him to the gaol, and came back with the inspector towards Rock-row. This was a little after eight o'clock. At the bottom of Reek-row we were assailed with stoners, The street was full, and it seemed as though everybody took • part. Hundreds of stones were thrown from Bare Old Brow where the Irish live. When the stones were thrown, I end the other special constables, about 8 or 10 in number, ran up the brow. The people all ran into their houses. We took Roger M'Dermott into custody. I had seen him on Bare Old Brow throwing throwing stones at Walker and myself. He was dragged out of Walsh's house and thrown into the street. Croes-examined-1 was worn in as a special con-1 stable, but Mr. Sadler asked me to mist him. Eleven is the number of the force in Stockport, but at the time of the' riot several of them were at Knutsford. I saw no con stable or magistrate except Inspector Walker in all the disturbances. I passed through the Mitigate about half. past five o'clock as I was going to my sister's, but there was no crowd of English there. About 30 or 40 of the crowd were boys, and 20 were mon. I was standing on my sister's step talking to the man who lived next Poor about the rumpus of Monday night, and saying that nobody was safe in Stockport. I saw two heaters, three or four pokers, and two soldering irons. I never saw any placards in Stockport with "Down with the lousy Irish,' or "To hell with the Pope," printed on them or written in chalk on the walla. I have seen the words "No Popery." It wee a quarter to eight o'clock when the first stone was thrown at Dr. Graham's house. Pheensy kept shouting, " Come on and fight." As the Irish ran down the bill I saw an Englishman running behind them, and I called to him to stop or else he would be killed. As he stopped he was struck by • stone. When I got to the police office with M'Dermott I stayed to mist the doctor in attending to the wounded, of whom I should think there wen 60. I saw the houses of the Irish. Many of them were sacked. The following morning I went up to Edgeley Chapel and saw that it was gutted, as well as the house of Mr. Perth. the priest. About half-past one I went to the chapel in Park-street, whieb was in • similar condition. Re-examined—After all was over I saw that the windows of St. Peter's School and Dr. Graham's house were broken. The wounds of the people in the police-office were chiefly on the hack of the head. One of the constable', named Clark, an Englishman, had a gash in his Gee from his eye to his mouth.. . . Thomas Critehley examined. This witness was the man in the cart who was returning from Manchester on the 29th of Jane, and wee obstructed by the mob of Irish in St. Peter's-square. Ile proved the facts relating to him self which were stated by the last witness. John Fantasia examined—l am the manager of Mr. Whitelegge's cotton factory in Stockport. On the 29th of June last I went up to the new mill, from which I had a very good view of St. Peter's-square. It was between 7 and 8 o'clock. The people in the square were Irish, and they went towards Dr. Grsham's house. A number of English were standing on the opposite side of the square, by the Temperance Hall. The Irish threw stones at them. and they letreeted towards Duke-street. I saw some women carrying atones from a grass plat to the young men who were standing round the wall of St. Peter's Church and School. I mow a man knocked down by Dr. Graham's I house. I sew the Irish retreat down Rock-row, as if for a fresh supply of stones. I saw no one in pursuit of them. The remainder of his evidence was merely corroborative of Cheetbasn's. Betty Thomas examined—l recollect the 29th of June last. Wises I went into St. Peter's-Kure, the Irish were br the windows of a factory nest to Mr. White's shri l . da f heard them say three times, " Let's pull the chmiltdewn." An Irishmen ma end said, " The mob's ecru," moaning the English, and the Irian ma away in dillident digestions. Moog ikeeladexamined—l am the wife of Jolla Hers. h id, tttsi Yee melt to Dr. Graham's home. Imw the mob tome into the square, armed with pokers, stones, sticks, fork., and sickles. They turned round by my house L i tt i t.e square. and began throwing stones. They threw at all who tame up opposite my door. I put up the Mut ters of my shop and went into the house. Cromesamined—l can't say bow many pokers or irons there were. . _ _ Mrs. Graham euaminad—A little after 6 o'clock on the 29th of June last my husband left the house. I sat at the window sewing, and about half-past 7 I saw some boys as semble In Rock-row, but did not think it serious, as I had often seen them together. They had sticks and staves in their heads, and seemed to have a watchword among them. They brandished their sticks, and appeared to have some *hied. They get threw at the school, and then at our house. A very large stone was flung into the room where I was sitting, and struck a chair. The servant then closed the shutters as the mob moved towards the post-dike. I sent the servant man foe ►is master. 28 squares of glom were broken. . _ _ . Thomas Pickle examined—l em Dr. Graham's groom. I was at work in the stable on the 29th of June when I heard a noise. I looked out sad saw women and men running in all directions. Some were armed with stone., toms with sticks, and I saw am man with • shovel is his hard. I was sent to High-street to fetch Dr. Graham. I delivered my message and returned. As I turned into St. Peter'asquare I met the Irish with brick ends. They did not throw than at me, but stunned me by hammering me on the &ma. I had done nothing at all to them. Before I wee .teased, I war cut in two places on my head, bruised on my right eye, and on my left mw. I wee kicked as well. Cram-examined—The young doctor dratted my wounds, and I attended to the horse the memo evening's soon u I came to aqua. For Avis day. I wits unable to take any thing else besides liquids, my jaw was so moth hurt. John Boyle eaarnined—l was in St. Peter's-equare on the 29th of July. I saw a number of men kicking Pickin, and I ran up to his assiataaee.. I saw the prisoner Murphy amongst the mob. Cross-examiued—l am •• special constable. I had • staff, and struck Murphy on the back whilst he wee kicking Pickin. As I was taking hint to the police-office he struck me, and attempted to escape, so I bit him on the arm. Charles Garnett eorroborated the last witness's evideptie with respect Millis assault upon Pickle. Dr. Graham examined—As I was reeurniog from visiting a patient in High-street, on the 29th of July, I saw a crowd of people in the square abusing a man. I went up, and found it was Pickle. He was bleeding profusely from two wound', each about an inch in length. He complained of great pain in his jaw, and was unable to open his mouth for several days. After a little delay, on account of the stones flying, I took him to my surgery atd attended t o him. I afterwards went up iota the attic, and saw • re gular conflict. Creeresassieed—Whon I was in High-street, I saw rather on unusual number of people fu the Hill:tate. Whilst I was in the house in High street, a number of ENO h people passed up the street towards the square. About 20 mantes afterwards I was rent for. Wm. Brown ezantined—He deposed its to the assault upon Plain, and said that several stones were thrown upon Itum and others from Rack-row. Cross-examined—l was charged by Mr. Walker to moist him • and Mr. Sadler (inspector of police) appointed me to watch Edgeley Chapel all night. James Swindells identified Roger M•Dermott as a man who was throwing stones at Dr. Graham's house and at the school. M.Dermott caught hold of witness' and mid, " Now yen English I will girl it you " Two or three parties came up and released witness from the prisoner. Crow-elan ined—Thero were about fifty Englishmen. They were all making a noise. I might have seen two ur three with sticks in their hands. After he laid hold of me I took hold of him, and struck him across the fingers with my staff. I had been a constable before. As I went out of the courthouse I had asked fur a stuff. Timothy Bancroft stated that on the night in question he was knocked down and very much abused by the Irish mob in the square. Joseph Sadler examined—l am the inspector of police at Stockport. The police force at Stockport only consists of eleven men. Os Tuesday, the 29th of June, th, re were seven in Stockport. The remainder were at Knutsford and Derby. Mr. Sadler then described the riot much in the same way as Mr. Cheetham. Ile stated that after he re turned tram the square he went to the court-house, and, in consequence of some information he gave, the military were called out. About semi n o'clock the mime evening he had heard from his officers that there was a disturbance in the Dillgate. Ile saw the procession of Boman catholic children on the Sunday previous, end it was conducted very peaceably. No Roman catholic vestment, were won. He had seen processions of protestant and Roman catholic children annually fur 16 years. The protestant . children walked a week or two before the other schools this year. There had been a bad feeling between the Irish residents sad the pmtestants fur some time previously. I had or dered the Queen's proclamation to be posted outside the mart. There were several wands with crimes in the pro cession, one with a dove, and another with a ball, cross, and dove. Although our form is small, we obtain the assist tones of the firemen when it is necessary. Wm. Walker laid he apprehended Phreaey sad Murphy. His evidence wee the sate as that previously gins. Thomas Foams said he sow Patrick Naughton mai oat of a house in Hock-row with a pikel in his hand. Neagh tot struck him, and he subsequently assisu d to take the prisoner up to the police otllc.. The learned counsel for the prosecution here intimated that there were six or wren more witnesses, but he felt that it would he trespsssing on the time of the curt toren them, us their evidence would be similar to that already given. Mr. Weishy proceeded to reply. Ile perfectly agreed with his learned friend, Mr. Huddlestons, in many of his 1 remarks. He equally deprecated the violeneo of bo h parties, end regretted that the worshippers of the same God, the believers in the same Saviour, and tho subjects of the same Queen, should rise up in sth.li a manner against one another. He referred to the very small police force in Stockport, considering, as his lordship reminded the learned counsel, that one of the witnesses had said, that for the last six months no one could live in Stockport with safety. He thought the greatest blame rested upon the magistrates of the borough. He then proceeded to comment upon the evidence, laying some weight upon the discrepancies in the statements as to the number of the weapons in the hands of the Irishmen. The learned Judge summed up very ettheisely, ins the jury retired. After about half an hour's deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners for riotously assembling and creating a riot; Thomas Murphy alone Guilty of maliciously wounding the witness Piokm; Naughton, Ussilty of an assault; and kt.llermott, ' Ant Guilty. On a second Indictment, charging Murphy with felo niously wounding, no tvidcuee was offered, and a verdict of Not Guilty was taken. The sentence was deferred. The trial listed eight ~,,,,, and was, as the learned counsel for the prosecution exure‘sed it, only the first scene in the dreadful dutrits, the second being the charge against the English for demolishing the Roman catholic chapels. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MANSiON•HOUSE. The City So li citor applied for a summons against the mutat of the steamer the Queen, for having on b .ard 660 passengers upon an excursion t' the Nor., on the 26th of July, when am wee certificated to carry only 300. The application was dads under the 14 & 16 Vic. e. 79, called an act to sousolidate tad amend the laws 'ego:lifting steam boats. The Lord Mayor asked whether the information ought not to be laid by an of of the Board of Trade. The City Solicitor replied that, under the directions of the Court of Aldermen, he had obtained appointments from the board of two inspectors nominated by the Committee of Aldermen, to whom the complaints of the overcrowding of steamers hail been referred, end the information was laid by them. The complainta of the citizens had been numerous, and of the most pressing character. Upon inquiry, it had been ascertained that no inspectors bad been appointed by the government for the pur pose of giving effect to the salutary provisions of the statute. Parliament had provided no funds to secure the efficient execution of the duties devolved upon the board appointed under its provisions. It was very easy fee the legislature to pass laws vesting in the government extensive c ntralising powers, but unless at the same time they gave them funds, these powers, however necessary they might be for the public safety, would remain worse than useless, for they would give to the public the semblance of security without its reality. The public looked to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen for protection, and, feeling the weight of that responsibility, the City autho rities had appointed the inspectors at the expense of the corporation, and had directed him to enter the necessary proceedings to enforce the beneficial provisions of the statute. From letters which the alderman had re ceived, it was evident there could be no doubt that scarcely a day passed in which a number of lives were not pithead in extreme peril in consequence of the overcrowd ing of steam vessels ; and in the event of a serious accident it would aflbrd but a pear apology that between the common law duty of the conservators of the river to take precau tions to protect human life, and the duties impo.ed upon a government board by modern legislation, the important responsibility of affording protection to the public had been abandoned by both. He was happy to say the feeling entertained by the Court of Aldermen bad been warmly met by the government authorities, and he made no doubt that both bodies would act harmoniously together In exe cuting the powers of the act. The Lord Mayor rrdered the summons to be immediately granted. He was anxious to avoid by any expression of opinion prejudging the question in this particular case, but from the written and verbal communications which he had received from a number of his fellow citizens, he was quite satisfied that the proceedings had not been taken before it was needed, and it was a matter of sincere gratulation that the subject had been taken up previously to the occurrence of any serious and ofilicting accident. Thu summons was accordingly issued. GUILTiIiALL. Jean Baptists Lemaitre, of Long-leas, Smithfield, and Paid CuituA, a workman in his employ, ware charged with an indecent ontroge upon a respectable young female in the service of the tormer. Mary Pike, the complainant, said that on Saturday last het mistress being (mm home, she brought the dinner in as usual. She sat down with the defendants, and when dinner was over she cleared away the things and returned for the purpose of rubbing the table when Cadaah seized hold of her and detained her until her muter came to his assistance Mr. Lemaitre then throw her on the table, and insulted her in an indescribable manner. When set at liberty witness immediately quitted the house. She stated that both of the defendants had frequently offered her the crassest affronts, and she believed her resistance on such m inions was tho cause of provocation in this instance. The defendants, who were both Frenchmen, denied the charge in toto. Alderman Cabin said it was all very clear to him that the defendants were guilty of the ahameird conduct Imputed to them, and he would therefore tine Lemaitre 405., and Ca dash 205., with cute, or in default of payment, one month's imprisonment each. The defendants were then delivered over to the gaoler of the court, expressing their determination to serve the month, and then go before the grand jry for trial, but the inside of one of the cells soon brought them to a sense of discretion, and they paid the flue, amounting with costs to 3/. 45., of which was awarded to the young woman, as some alight compensation for the injury she had received. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joseph Smith was charged with having stolen I,Boofr. in French ►aok-notes, the property of Maximilian Lamiot. The prosecutor said he was a baker, living at No. 48, Frith street, Soho. Had become acquaint°, with the pri soner at an hotel a short time ego, sad agreed to take a lodging with him. On Saturday week the prisoner said he was going to see his friends, and be went out, making an appointment to meet him at eleven o'clock that night. He mat the prisoner, and aster taking a walk he 'returned to his lodgings and found the prisoner's box ofese, but no vie. hence had been used, and his own boa alto open and the contents strewed about. He missed the sum of I,Boolr. in French bank-notes. The prisoner appeared to be concerned hut did not say much. He suspected the prisoner because no a s . but the prisoner know he had the money. The notes had not been found. On crow examination, prosecutor said the prisoner as serted he had been robbed of 11 sovereigns. Several French men lived in the room adjoining his apartment. Police Constable Pratt, C 311, said he examined the pri soner's box, from which, socadlog to the prisoner's story, 11 sovereigns had been stolen. The box was open at the time, sod appeared to have been opened with a key. Bridget Keegan, servant et No. 48, Frith•strect, said the prisoner came in on the night of the robbery about 10 o'clock, and remained about 10 minutes in the room before he went out again. The 'door of the room was not lucked, and any person could enter it. The prisoner denied the charge, and was fully cons milted. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvnaroot, ACOUST 12.—The sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales-3,000 on export, 1,400 nn see. culation. 730 Pernam and Maranham, at 31d. to 62d. ; 800 Egyptian, at 6d. to 103 d. ; 400 Bunts, at 44. to 414. The market closed dimly. All kinds are without change, except Americana, which appear to be creeping up. MANCHISTWR, AUGUST 12.—The market is not brisk, hat still there is rather a healthy tone, and prices are well sustained. The home trade are large buyers of shirting', and are increasing their purchases of domestics, whilst printers continue to take off the production of all widths in the better qualities of printing cloths. The weather is ' rather discouraging, and has made itself felt both in the home and foreign trade this week, but the fair business doing on the one band and the stringency of the cotton market no the other, keep prices well up. The thinning houses are not doing much business in cloth, compared with what was expected flora them. In the yarn trade there is a good demand for medium warp and weft suitable for home consumption, at Meetly and slightly hardening Wes; and for eon Mental consumption rather more bus iness is doing. The houses in the German trade bane taken rather more yarn during the last frw days, and prices are creeping un. Stocks are in general very light both in yarn and cloth, and prices generally appear at present more likely to advance than to recede. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrcsnitass. August 12.—There is very little alteration In the state of the c dton hoeiory manufactures since our last, most branches, whether made by the new. or old mseltinery,heing in reth• r a fl ourishing condition. The silk trade is, on the contrary, in a most lamentshle 'tete, and many of the glove bonds are suffering meat in ensely. A new manufacture of Inilia•rubber stockings has arisen in Detby and Notting ham ; they have lung been mode and imported from France to London ; though very ewe ly, they are recommended by the French surgeons as a relief in rheumatism, and weak ness of the feet and ankles. The bobhin-net trade is gra dually improving, but only in some quarters; it is gene rally considered that the worst Protein is past. The plain trade, which is principally for Germany, though dull, is Ceder than it was some time since.—Neff, Beriew. WOOL—BIaDVORD, August 12.—The transactions this week, es in several previous 0n.., have been very inactive, the spinners being unwilling to Rive the prices sought, and there is an equal firmness among the loildcrs, oh se pur -1 cl.asts have been made at p. Wes that will not admit of • concession, to induce the consumers to operate—loom the conflict. Nails and blokes are ready sale, without change in pricey.—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTUllllB.—Bitsuroan, August 12.—Yarns. There are not any better doings for the spinners, the price of Wool s too high, and completely cuts out all chant* of profit. The .111 hands hays bon seeking advanced wags', and a circular is now before the spinners from the wool comber* dated the 9th, asking fur an advance on sorts under 4d. of 41. per lb.; from 4d. to 6J., Id. per lb. ; above 6J., 2d. per lb., to commence from the 1(1:h. An advance of from 121 to 20 per cent, we leer will not, in the present depressed state of the trade, when the spinners cannot. realise cst, he fully conteiled. What is to be the upshot all 6, ern at a loss to know ; fur the shipping houses are debarred (rim buying, on account of their limits not admitting of the present prices, and if further additions to the cost of ad. to 6d. per gross fur advanced labour be added, the spinners' position will be made much worse, and the chances are, a further stoppage of machinery will be inevitable, unless a corresponding advance on Yarns ean be had.—Pieces : There is a full ave rage business ditinz, but chiefly confined to the goods of this district. The circumstance of supplies frum Lancashire being very meagre (iu consequence of the the very ruin ously low prices at which Cobourgs are selling) has de terred parties from making their usual supplies, and the stocks on hand may be considered light, with no propectof any additonal loom, being added till the prices aurae nearly eside+ ,l e , east of pi dlitlli. 9 l in 19, ! . sistarel there is a great demand ; finer kinds are not so wive ; but for all this class of goods the prices have been, and still are, very unromunerating. In heavy goods suitable for winter, all wool, the business is even worse than other cla , ses; the weight of material hying considerable, the recent advance in wool ham cut off all margin in the manufactured article. —Bradford 06•eryer. CORN. -BIRISINOII•11, AUGUST 12. -At Gloucester market, on the 7th, wheat was 2a. to 3s. per quarter d • ; at Worcester, the sale was slow at Is. to 2.. per quarter advance on the currency of that day sennight. Barley Gd. to Is. per quarter lower, at which there was a better sale. Beans and peas maintained their value, with more Inquiry. Oats sold more freely, at previous rates. During the present week, the weather haring been rainy, wheat has improved in value 2.. per quarter. Some quantity of barley has changed hands at rates which could net be previously obtained. Oats taken more freely. Beans held fur some advance, and peas realised higher prices. At this day's market, there was a full supply of wheat, which was cleared off early, at a rise of 3s. to 6s. per qwirter. Barley, beans, and peas, all Is. per quarter dearer. Oats sold more freely, at the currency of this day so'nnight. The millers advanced the retail price of flour 6s. Bd. per sack. The following are the present quotations : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 6a. Gd. to 6e. Od. ; new, As. 7d. to 60.10 d. ; red,6e. 4d. to to. 9,1.; new, 6s. 6d. to 6s. Bd. ; Baltic, white, 65. 4.1. to 6s. 10d. ; Polish Odessa, 4s. Bd.tu 4s. I Id.; Danube, 4s. 65. to 4s. 10d. Barley. per imnl. qr .275. to 29.. 01. ; arinaing. per 342 lbs.. 235. 64. to 265. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 2 le.Gal. to 2.55. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 h.., 18c04. to 19s. Od. ; Irish (41 to 421 be.), per 31211..., 18s. 6d. to 19s. 65.; ditto (37 to 39Ibe.),per 3121bc, ; black, 18e. to 19, Od. Beens,English,old,per 1961be.,134.6d. to 144.0 d.; new.l3s.Od. to 131. Oil. ; Irish, new, 124.0 d. to 12a. 6d.; Egyptian,lle. 64. to 124.0 d. ; French, 124.6 d. to 135.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 32e. to 34e. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 12a. 6d. to 13e. 6d. entils, per 1961 be., lis. &I. to 12s. Od. Indian Corn, per 1961 1' 5., Ile. 13d. to 1 3.. Od. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2801 b.., 34e. 6d. to 365. 6d. ; seconds, 31s. Od. to 334. -- 11Utirroc, AUGUST 12.-Since our last we have had much heavy rain, and which still continuos, causing unquestion ably serious injury to all grain sod potato crops. We quote a further advance on English and foreign wheats of 3s. pt r quarter, and of 2s. to 3s. per sack and 2a. per barrel on flour. As yet bat little effect has been felt in the value of spring corn. Barley is about 6d. psi quarter dearer, and oats in better demand. The following were the prices .- English wheat, 441 to 48s. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 445. to 48a. per 4801bs. • ditto, red, finest qualities, 40s. to 42/. per ditto ; ditto, red, middlingqualities, 38s. to 40s. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 36.. to 38s. per ditto; English seconds flour, 30s. to 335. per sack ; foreign, 21s. 6d. to 22e. 6d. per bel. English and foreign grinding barley, 235.t0 265. per 4001 be. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 17s. Gd. to 18s. 6d. per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, 16s. 6d. to 17s. per imperial quarter. English beans 34.. to 38s. per imperial quarter ; foreign ditto, 28s. to 345. per 4801b1. The arrivals have been :-Wheat, 1,447 qrs.; eats, 965 brls.. 400 qrs. ; barley, 80 DAN 624 qrs. Flour, 1,020 sacks, 1,633 brie. 30 sacks. The following are the corn inspector's averages:-Wheat, 108 qrs. 405.; oats, 1,082 qrs., 17s. 7d. ; barley, 116 qn., 26e. 2.41. ; beans, 54 qrs., 37e. 10d. Divtzus, August 12.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat for the time of year, and in consequence of the con tinued rain of the last few days, and the further reports of blight and mildew, great excitement prevailed, and much higher prices were asked ; the result was that a good trade was done, and a clearance made at from 54 to 61. per qr. labove the prices of last week; in some instances a greater advance was obtained, but that was the general rise. 21s. per sack was currently given for the best red. In Barley nothing doing. Beans were in better demand, and worth more money. Oats and Feu no alteration to note. ','heat, white, per qr., 50s. ; best red, 48e. to 50s. ; middling, 425. to 48.. ; inf rior, 375. to 421. Barley, 265. to 325. Oat., 19s. to 2.55. Beans, 325. to 40s. Peas, 31s. to 30s. Flour, tine, 340. to 375. per sack; seconds, 325. to 345. • • NEWBURY, August 12.—We have had twenty-four hours of rather heavy rain, which for th e present totally susiends harvest operations. We have had only a moderate supply' of Wheat, which met a steady sale at 3s. per qr advance. Spring corn only iu retail demand, but priers remain firm. Uxnatnoa, August 12.—The prices of Wheat have ad vanced 4s. to ifis. per qr., with a brisk demand. The best price gives is 68s. per qr. new; 61s. light and la rough con dition. New winter Oats, 21s. per qr. WArassfroau, Augut 11.—Our arrivals of foreign corn continue light, which, added to the improved tone of. the English intrketa has induced holders of Wheat to demand an advent', of Sri. to ls. per brl. ; but we have not yet heard of any sales being made at this improvement. Indian Corn and Oats sell freely at last week's prem. Efrixnunen, August 11.—We had rather a smaller mar ket to-day. Wheat went up in price about fid per quarter, and selling much better than last week. Th'-re were 18 quarters of IlelY Barley sold to-day, brineing 295. per qr.. weighing 56 lb.. ; and 245. per qr., weighing 62i lbs. A sery fine parcel of new Oats sold at 20s. per qr., weighing 41i lbs.; old the same as last week. Bemis nominal. Wheat, 295. ad. to 4.5 e. ; Barley, 241. to 29e.; Oat!, 17s. Bd. to 21s. 4d. ; Beans, 30s. to 335. LASOOW, Anne , . 11.—The weather has been unsettled, preventing much progress being redo with the cutting of the crepe, which have ripened very rapidly, if not prema turely, end harvest is expected to be quite general next week. At thi. day's market there was about the usual at tendance, I ut only a limited business transpired, sales being checked by the advance required, which wee fully Gil. to Is. per boll on the prices accepted for Danish What last week, and as much per barrel and sacs upon Flour. There was little passing iu Barley, and no alteration to note in its value or in that of Oats or Beans. CATTLE.—BRITIORD GREAT 81111 P AND HORAN FAIR, August 12.—At this fair to-day the number of Sheep on offer amounted to about 60,000, being about 6,000 to 6,000 low than lost year. The quality of the Shiep was on the whole of a first•mte description, and, notwithstanding.the weather was wet and very unfavourable for business, there I was above an average attendance of buyers. The short supply was attributable to the abundant supply of keep, and the sellers present sonsequently demanded advanced terms, which were readily acceded to on the part of the buyers, and a good sale followed, at an advance of from Is. to 3s. 'pre head above late fairs, and a thorough elearanee was effected. The following wore the average priori:—Lambs, 17s. to 335.; ewes, 20s. to 361. and withers from 28s. to lOs. per head. There were sever al peas of very fine aid much admired Ewes and Lambs, to which prises were awarded. We du not remember a better show of Rams, as to quality, at this fair, than was exhibited to-day, and a cynsidetohle amount of business was transacted, both in in gelling and letting, on terms satisfactory to both buyer and seller. The supply of Cattle was short, and little business transacted, but their lull value was obtained where sales transpired. In the Horse fair there was, as usual, a fair sprinkling of forest ponies and cart apits,but the show of hacks was of a I very infeiior character ; and in the two former descriptions lof animals a fair business was done, but, in the latter very few salts took place, and prices were of a common-place character. Leans, AUOVRT 12.—The supply of horned Cattle at market yesterday waa rather limited, and although there was a g .01l attendance of buyers trade waa dull in the early part of the day, but improved towards the close. Beasts sold at 61. to 6d. per atone of 161 M.; sheep real ised sd. to old., and lambs 51d. to 6d. per lb. NNWAHIC, AUriNt . 11.—There has been a fair show• of stock in the market to-day, and a good deal of business doing, and price* shout the same.—There were 274 Sheep, 29 Besets, and 102 Pigs penned. .. SA4TI)1111, Augu.t 11.—We were on the whole well sup plied with Sheep and Llmhs. Beef and Mutton, if prime, without any quotable change in value. Lamb in fair re quoit, but difficult to quit, at former rates. EDINO IROII, August 11.—The supply of Cattle was le.. this morning, there being 401, or 22 fewer than last week. Sales dull, and prices rather lower. Top price of Ileef, 7e. 3d. ; current price, from 6.. 6.1. to 7.. ; middling anal in ferior sort., from 5.. Gil. to Ge. per Dutch stone. At the claw of the market a number were unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lamb. was 5,310, being 324 fewer than hut week. Sales were very dull, particularly for Sheep. Top lrice of Mutton, from Mil. to Md.; current price, 4d.; owest, 3d. per lb. Top price of Lambs, 21a.; current, MA. to 18e., and down to Bs. fur black faced hill-bred. A num ber unsold. _ _ FLLILIRL TM - ST.—The first tryst this season was held on Tuesday, on S'.enhotis Muir, near to the Lartxrt sta - ion of the Scottish Central Railway. This tryst is not generally expected to bring out the largest attendance either on tire part of buyers or sellers, or even of stock, yet, considering the season, there was a toleral.le attendance, although the market on the whole was considered rather an indifferent • Farmers in some districts, perticulArly the Lothians, being at the ores, nt time in the very bustle of the harvest, peer, nte.l the presence of a large number of that class. At the same time the re was a good display of cattle, and at the I cornmeneement dealers askNl larger prices for the la tier I descriptions; and although there was a toler a bl e d eman d, sales we're slow at tint. Later in the day, however, a good business was done at fair prices. There was a good number of black cattle un the ground, all of which were sold off e rly in the slay, and fetched good prices. A lot of mots, ale,ut the hest in the market, was sold at 15 guineas each.' we may also notice the following sales: A lot of queys at 11/. each, and a lot of 31 Angus polled rattle at 13/. per head. • lot of 26 Angus Cattle for about 131.; a lot of Angus Cattle at 131. per head; also a lot of Gallosays at between 7!. and 8!. each. A lot of Aberdeen polled Cattle, at about 9/. ;15s. A lot of four-year-olds (Morayshire breed) at 131. 16s. A lot of Angus Cattle, at 91. lbs. and a lot of Morayshire., at 8!, 10s. ; also a lot of 40 Clams. crosses, at a luck-penny less than 11/. A capital lot of Als m u ii. shires, at 124. 10s. A lot of ab,,at une.year-old breeds, at from 5/. to 5 guineas. A lot of 30 at 41. 15s. This description of stock brought rally dear prices, and was all sold cut at an early hos t There were hut few Sheep in the market, at 17s. per head. There we. nothing rernorkiilde i n ,; Hones shown. Good harness Horses were decidedly good draught Horses sold at prices ranging Irnin 241 . to 351. horses ter harness or riling were offered at fr,m 301. to 351 , and some good saddle ponies were at about 121. There were 11001 C shelties in the marl.% of which were disposed of at prices ranging from At the close of the market the entire lots were pro!), ,tar disposed of, and the remainder were inconsiderable. —,two, British Daily Mail. 11.3: exceedingly large,ths te . CIIEESE.—BALISIMUY MuNTIILT Dl4ll/LET,A.54,;; —The aupply of Cheese to-day beingoonsiderablv ...„ 0 ,, 200 tor , • pitched, sad ut . n.ai pat./ ; an d notwithstanding the very milarourab4 weather, the attendance of buyers was numerous. Th, trade commenced blink. and continued so until mid-day when a considerable amount of business had hi n i n ,: acted; in fact nearly everything pitched timid buyir t . Prices were slightly in advance of previous markets. SHIPPING INTRIZION.VCR. ingABORNIS MAILS. [N alarlaer that do mans are Pent from the General t0.W.2.8 r the nwht —and If ►y the morning —deehdeh I COUNTRIXX. Day wham ma it eip In 1 , 1114 •)}llo6 Ltadc6. ►ort ' w t . kt Amenes(byitriLpsatt N Alirrisafk Untied Stair _t) .N jAmpoili Autor .state,lo4 Amara Liaises Bouthamp. to) . Ditto (via Marvelilos) N Ditto (via Caps of Uoud Hope) . Vries ( West Lomat, N tiszandria• tkaatl A disarm Ayres "%Ilford& N itio of Goad Mope .14 Cu ite de Vents. .21 C.....trr Law* • Gs:wit Amorist ...—.lll 2taansi Woe ...... ..A .. N t N .NI N . ..... a N (adta(viaientbaropt.) N (via Marseilles) N India (via Cape at Gond' Hope) Mauritius N. larditivremma(vis Sward Ditnipton) M to ; eta Marmilloo) N I %exit* Madeira Malta* N i Vapid Mate5*....»......N Prutruals ....... M Ara M Vasoanys • Vnoit Van DielDPlol Lend (seri Australia) 40• t h. 014,.. Arrow Ileothamploa 140 of tin smooth 19t1161cth of MOO la of Ow to.oll ',lb of tho liodarttof o.ooti o'Augoot - lod of air osotoll 7t11171147L04 OHO Fullkl7thof ro • sot. Mou,Wod.,ll.l , ri.L bul&l:lbof a.ani Tomo dollr ;7tl.l7th'et% of mor Ittoodo) 111 RMl oy w ..1 SoN• 17th oi tie isoo.ti Twice. doily ... 301.11 tie ar,n %of a Plymouth —.Myr. SO Pqmotllla humus mithamotnu hyrum uthmayMn A•thel Not lopoptur Alop a r. II I .4,41; Pl)isuth Almost:. 1.1, AWP.ta apt.n ,%/4. 1 t wc6 . t um" hmer ulftut hoyugla j Inn.iMigiptys novel 15th a the ifionth i ,14th of the mouth, 1 11 snuth ,Ahroal iPlumouth Augui.:24 ~ .gthuu.l%. !Aqua 211 Urtrt I mnuthaautu. Arrlgd 11..sgt I Dower Aympt , mi lghtilmtto • MOMS Rusthrugo m. Aiwa is DuTPr *N1.11.4%44 v. iAmituag ISKrt at the isarthi ilthatith 2:4 cf tlar tat tto of the mcsa 1tt5,170.1,1'.111,17U. :0100°1'6e wr.th SI hl%t Alsthor nuo I Sthlf,thr.nof m.,11 7thl th27thof woo 2ndllftt , f month sth /5 1.25tM4 ann. 211.1$171.1tetotor. t • IN. gamin to :Yule -ountrtia inks al • mace indult Ida M gen 'ataW)ia iv CASUALTIES, Preeioaa, of Memel, Niejahr, bound la►t, ran on shore on Crab Hill, I the harbour, on the 7th, but was tc in the Tyne.—Sunderland, Auguit I to Noueastle, in to the bouthwari '.! :owed off, and ARRIVED. Ulna/L-6i relmostlk Ammo' lu. ham....... Curantis*. huto-4/ Falmouth. Mort 11. ton Mau Auaua—off I)oaer. from Tarragona Auclips —at Limrpsul, Aant It tram Caleatht _—...--, _ he au._ -at Grausgsd, August -1 1; heal Quebec Bosrgoatts-at Falmouth, August 10, from Malta Bus-at Plymouth, August I. from W. Kilt's COSTA RlCA—at Gravesend, August 12 float Punta Arms Cuts. -atOraresend, August It, tram ... .................Aftlmmil Lit agar--at Gravesend, August 12, from . .......tausuak I . :Wilt—at Falmouth, August 10, from Macula Easmuu-at Gravesend, August IL hogs._ ...... .. Augangd &urea- at Liverpool, August 12, from ...........,Walummoa Vssorr-at Liverpool, August 12, from . ...... Archangel Gusgwaca-at Beal, August 11, from .-... B. Anse Ilsgss-at Liverpool, August 12, from 'issuer Osa -st Liverpuol, August 12. front ....... ..... .. Was Issam.u-at Gravesend, August 12, from Noma Jour. Huns-at Falmouth, August 10, frog (Mena Luis:as-off Darer, August 11. fruits. ........ ........ .. g as Lirrai-at Queenstown, August 11, (rum.... Barb Coca LTDIA-It Liverpool, August 12, from ...... ... It. Meplans's, S.B. Masan-at Livery 01, August I!, nun Myren& Msausoanrua -at Plymouth. August 11. bow.— Labial Orro-at Liverpool, August 12, trom Jumbstadt Psunc-ot Gest, August 11, from Rossammue -M Llerriaol, August 12, fr0M.................Gamerns Staus-at Plueoatb, August 11, from ........ .....Ufa Bora Talus -at Liverpool, August 12, front ................„....... .[eke .. TRAMP/VlM—it Deal, August 11, from Westward Tumults-at Deal, August 11. from IL Ton Vaneas•-•st Itamboutb, August It, bee& ......... --India SAILED. Assail—from Gravessug„ August 12 , to gags Comerssnea—ham Graverend, August 12, to clangs bursas Or PoIITIASD —AMU Gravesend, ,august 12, to large ELII. TIENIINKVI—Cma Gnivesend, August 14, to P. P c IA Emmons—tenni Gravesend, August IJ, to Lora—Prom Queenstown, August 10, to .. Jusarsiss—from Gravesend, August 12, to . ... . . 2/rummies—tram Gravesend, August 1 1, to...Vsneouv ea Wad OIUMBTOS—,roes Graroorool, Auootst 12, to l'. ItillO PaaLTPIIIOIIII Liverpool, August 12, to Mn troops Piwsros—from Gravesend, August 12, la.. NftfOtlllidlabi SorIIII MAKI& —hum Liverpool, August 1 2, to Masi Aoposassior -how, Gravesend, August 12, to. Ude ' 9miss-2W= Gravesend, August IS, to ........ ...................Ctellt 1 TAPLlT—froall Lieerpoul, August 12, to ......., Mn. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bri Mb Empire, Irma Bombay for Lund Jo'y 11, tat. 14 NOM 30 W. Greenwich, from Buenos Ayres to London, August I, 111. 40 N., lon. S 3 W. Thomas Fleldrn (barque, of Lirerpool, me.wardbound, A. 7. In. 40.33, len. 7.00; ell well. IHE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH WESTERN 1 INE.--• We are gratified at being able to .tote that Judge Moors has so far recovered from the efftets of the recent railway accident at Standon as to be able to travel. The leaned judge and his family at rived on Wednesday at Hermitage, near Rathfarnharn, and bore the journey so well that he is considered out of danger. Mr.. Moore, who received several severe contusi.ins, is &halving on well. [Advertisement.)—A Sun+KßEft mom -Even Drontre - &nu A eitarronto Owen, vino et inn aT Ilunonark Iteintlea van Cavemen, a eterchant, rending at 'quoin* In Holland, had bean sullesing fur years !root a rental to Atrength tad beanies° prostnileil not In oni quite ineo.n.iir i 1 at• •.ding to any kind a bodnra• ; hie eon,titUll.lll 111( notnithatanding the 'darn n. the 01. arremt meal al m. t....anN It ;at this, mina be • ummeneed t • king tal k . ant dad lam his health and osength are perteetly e-nuannhed, in atailnde fur shot bit-, ing hr dr.tro. that publicly be ..c. to it, th..t „t!.01 may meek n liel by the mine rut aniA Hula by Ali dragoon, rr i rrO• tome itollora)'• onablubment, 541, donna, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. NATRA.—Aug. In, at DrayttZter .-- ra..e,Cll Fr,mieon, the wee 01 T. C. Baler, hog., u: a eon. COLLIA.—Aug. A, at Victoria-tines, !Wawa, Mra. & Coehe cf daughter. 1101.1311.—Aug 9, the widow of dm Rea. C. W. Hough, 13.A.glaw al Trinity College, Oumbrolgr, of a postlpe. nue , a. JOIIN9ON.—Aug. 9, at itutb-.m flail , Yurlohlre, the .ikrl /I. Johnson, EN., of a cl,ughter. 1111.101.—Aug. 9, at North.rilla, If. genre p.ok, the irk of cal' Mites, of ■ daughter. 1 II Md.—Aug. 10, at New Itond-atteet, the • i:e ef F. Thmw. of s eon. WRIOFIT.—Aug. 9, at Stanley:villa, titaztleproad, Btotireh Mrs W. Wright, tun., of • daughter. MAgItIAUXB. CLARK—CARPENTER. -nog. 10. at Tennant-it patleh. lore, 11 the Rev. T. littitinn, H. Clark. eon, ebbe' nurro int -on 01R Clark, Fon.. of !Afoul Manor, Heron, to Imer, neonod ....wilant the la's J. tßttonnter, of Moont Tony. Hewn-hoe. FOKIIES—RORERTS -Aug. In, at St. rge'notnnehoune, Caen by the Rev. W. I'. Roberto. M.A.. O. W. Fortno, Ent.. AO. Plymouth Inviteon, to Harriett. Anne, only o: Capt w. Roberts, R.N. HAN tiVItY - BARCLAY.— Aug. 10, at Rt. Jaime.. Wel‘l."" t ''''' the Rev. A. flanburt, Ramon n, n• cool non of U. Itinnol, of Holfleld liranito, t,. Aura /fault, if:ambler art the barelay„ Eq. 111 LTON —SIIIRIWYK—Atig. It. at fi. lobe'., n. F, 9 . 1 Her. O.J. Hilton, the Rev. c. J. Illltmh Rector of Inr.leout. . 111,1 .rowlnitd. Ktin, to.rlll o.n of Hilton, Fut, of Houne, near Fan. wham. K. n', to Ka herine Intut..betb, !vex.' daughter of the late Ilear.Admind Maurer. Tr RN ER --SCHURN. Aug. 11, at Iham.n Mt ton, tztel"dl., tY Iron. and Rev. F. Slagle', J. Turner, Eno., Capt. 10 1*" . 'i Artillery, non 01 Limn Oen. C. bon, r. ItOth Ric'. It' Owohne Sugilen, daughter of the Inight Hon. thc i .Al o4 ' agbar. DKA.TRS. cnAifEll--000. 30, at Peckham, Norm, Asa LibriA yestse.t olnuehier of the lair P. Manorll, Eroi., aged 11. collßM.lllll4—Ausr. 6, at Bourognooosr.M.e, 1...1C 0 ••• •••• mita of Ole It. A. Mermaid... M.ll, my year. }howl' to their Excellencies the lintioh Au...lg.:a:deo l'.trrk. OnLEMA9I.—Aog. 10, at Ponnoodireet, J. Coke lir, UAW.—.Aug. 9, at Ch ehlarlo Game, Willa, Lydia, 6 . 4 • ni tM l't W. Da., t sq., !.U., .41.1 atal.'llNlK. Are. I.', at Sidmouth pianr, Itese!tior, smd tri. M.CREIOII L- Aug. 9, at Manor lhnr r, eambrr.rell, ~"3 of W. 11•Cfeight, Esq., Pole ef 'a liarallar.4 0f , P.." awl 80. PRECTOM 10, at Mealiest, socies. 9.11., t.l et I .` William Pro .ton, I oq., of 37, Ilawkapotirmic, Margot., •r• nicely of Itichmonl, harm. Printed and pu , simhed by WILLIAN KIN .•! Ntt '. 1 IKON In td. City o! tontine . Printer. of th. , lira% a the Preitstot AVeler 1.4 IS A •••••••••.. ~- Tocr tics. guwlan , • 110,11stb bottle. Wished SIM! an J. I. t delight iNVEN of using N.B. Crest ' te Fran( ' _ reagi 1113 c .:10, incnt% by hi on A. Novor lid, ut congrr follow went. 30th 11 Malll of the ltia Ilr Plenil Brad, word Thy• of th.• • airoua aul+no.l the loin, tiary I Extra: of hi. the It, of het rri•c burn, tyr., , foam! cid. t Pantll he the may I of due of do, and t , shall the Lori. to the Nile, Elia 1 MA tnub gaptrlol *Ddermt WiTrst HAUL' ST. 6, ' wAqil VINO PRIM I JAN 7 AuTry UNIoN VW, to , kr mutt T"' Ow dm. provolol refre.hu laza' ion, lEe p:r.u. stet , 0 ' stee o l.l estely c. , Inteet, refreptilt genre: t I 0 • 73 -a 1; 96 The pus, docun BY TH Whi ries at Great don. o 1818:,1 port,. tionn or ell abor,l It sithei !of to