The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-02 00:00:00

KAP AL AND MILITARY. PORTBMOIITII, Arent? 1. The distribution of the VLctotin Croft by her Weeny will tate place on tionthaea-corninfin to-morrow albantoon, at hell-peat fear o'clock. The recipients will to Lfwarenant-C R. W. D. Bell, tad battalka of the I 28rd Regiment; Bernd Llautecant-Colnnel M. D. Dines, loyal Artillery ; Deputy-Inspector-General of Hospitals Jews Monet, C. 8., late 6th Drarnis ; Major Thomas ]Mende, late of tho 18th Foot Major 1). M. Probre, 2nd Punjeab Cavalry; Captain 11. C. Elphinatune, Royal En- Captain A. 8. Joni", 18th Harare, lets 9th ; Lientesant Robert Blair, 2nd Dragoon Guards ; Deputy - Assistant - Commissary of Otchisaws John Dethlsy, Eut India Company ' s service; Colour Illerusant }leery Macdonald, Royal Engineer'- &s -pent Henry Ramage 2nd Dragoon ; and Private Joel 11..ltioe, 84th liegiment. Her Maksty will lead at the I) , ckyard, under royal salutes, and propped direct to the romm6n, where • platform will Isis ereetad for her ac commothition, la front of the brigades of troops. TM troops that will be present to wither the ceremony &clods the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers., 16th Regimeat of the Has, It.q al Dorian, Royal Merino Arttilery. the Lencathire I Mthda Artillery, the 4th Royal Lancashire Militia, the North Lacoln Wills, the Royal Wilts Militia, and the Worked Militia. At the camlosion of the irseen'strun her MaJeley will warn to Debora*. . - The Argue, 0, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, commander H. W. Ingram, arrived at Spitbead yesterday morning. The annual treat given by her Majesty at Osborne to tles crews of tbe royal yachts took place yesterday. The bands *I the Mkt Regiment and the Hold Moines were is traduce. The I.erde of the Admiralty Idt the Osborne steers yacht, yyes~terday morning et halt past 10 o'clock, at I p to I Clsreace•y.rd, to inspect the rieturlling depattment lordships afterwards visited the Marine Barracks at !alas, the hospital at Biter, and also the gun and mortar beset Is Mailer Croak. At aWm hoer in the afternoon they crowed over to the Marine Artillery Barracks, and the Oue-wherf in Portsmouth. In the evening thew lordehipe dined with the Rase-Admiral Superintendent the Dockyard, the Hon. Owe* Orty. To-morrow looming they will muster the moi of the dockyard and the ships in harbour. The Victor linmenuel, 91, mow, Cap'ain Wi ll cox, sew wenbers on bar books 680 men out of her full . cooplomoot of i'ree-Admiral the Right Hos. Edmutd lined Lyme, 0.0 8., K.C.H.. \Meted his deg as admiral of the bb" pro eon, this morning on board the 11,jel A ')ert, 121, dem the Hos. Francis Egerton. and eel ited the leg el Admiral Sir George Seymour, commander-is-whist, viik 17 The men. of-war now amembied et Bpithe a warrior die Soya Albert, 121; 0141111, 91; Renown, S. , Crew, 91 ; Dennewirk, 80; &myelin, 91; Diadem. 32; Canecile, 31; ltaeoca, 22 ; Terrible, 21; Archer, 13; Rower, 11; and Argus, 6. The Amber cad dear ere biteniel for service es the west rout of Attics. WOOLWICII, Arorar 1. A nine-pounder bruit ran, with carriage and strounttion wagon, which were nerdy lauded at Woolwich Ararat from Turkey, r • preset from the Sults& to her libijeety Q-10( 0 Victoria, were yeeterday f.rwarded to the Tower. The run, which to sixteen het to length, is ea ex etellest casting, but the carriers, se MUM of workmat e/alp, are inferior to those me for the British artil kr! wrrire. Toe MONsTRJA MORTAL—The fialdirOCy of future auptettuenta to het the elholoney of t monster 36-tsch mortar, is under the conslderrke of the select coo mittee of Royal Artillery end other °flirts. Without hatudiug en opinion as to the dna soccer of this monster arils, it may be stated that op to the gaunt time each ex periment hes proved the feat that with regard to practical stihty for purposes of warfare the weapon has been • decided failure. CHATHAM, Arnrav I. LARGE ARRIVAL or WOUNDFD TROOPS PAWL Detni AND Aoll4l.—This Alterman a large party of sirk and weandid troops, to Oka mustier of 160 man, bel.mgita g to the delk Cershielers, 9 , 1 i Lissome, Bob Font, 24:11 and 37th Innis ktHings, 71st Highlanders, and 87th Royal bah F wired at Fort Pitt hospital from Delhi, having disterb i er tk a el Gravesend this mairgr from the East India Company's Inop-ship Serlngsparans, white sidled from Eurrachee on Ito Bth of April, malting the Toyota in 114 days. Captain 1. C. Shinny. 24th ',gnome, sod Lkutenant F. E. Murphy, 27th lontokilltegs, had the command of the invalids, who wort to medical charge of Mr. J. Roches, civil surgeon. Doris( the voyage 14 dram occarred on board, viz., 10 men, mil tour children. B oca after Irving Eurrechee t he small pox broke out among the troop", several of oliom suffered ememly. A Image somber of the invalids were wounded at Deihl. Menet, and Agra, sod amend have lost , ot arm. On noching Fort Pitt they were medically Inspected. by the staff at filet estsbliehmeit, when those requiring further surgical treatment were taken Into hospital, and the remainder sent to St. Miry's invalid depot to await their diectivp. Sir Hugh Rose, whose succor in G walior has just teem reported, belongs to s Hampshire family. His grsmd father wee the celebrated George Rose, the friend of Wil. ham Pitt, sad hie father, Sir George Rise, at one time repre sented Soerliamp.on in parliament. Her Majesty has been phased to appoint Licit,- aost-Culansl the Has. P. B. B. Fielding, of the Cold- Are= Guards, to ban Assistant Quartermaster-General on the &allot the Are in Indeed, sod to be attache," to the Dahlia distsion, is the nous of Colonel the Hon. Arthur E. Hardirga, C. 8., of the mune regiment, who has resigned that shoetree an Walt appointed Equerry to his Royal B tatting the Prince Consort. The god Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, now In Dahlia, will embark for Liverpool about the let of r i pter a ter, end premed by railway to Loudon, to occupy the Wellington barracks. The Tad Bsttalion of the Seats Fusilier Guards from London will replace the Cddetrawas In this garrieou. VIE WESTMINSTER PALACE ROTEL COMPANY (LIMITI1). In the report jell Load the &Won idiom lb* proprietors =Add anothodes el the bst hallieril: sass V.l bra Mr, rd Oa Ob washer Or dose berms bo I . sal t C=l Or Obi arra owed. Os rs silt erotica* l' mall Oa Idris aliplat Is oalutelboL Teo mos "Wess= ea moo: MI s zler m : S erste=eo sl tr i ti gh" b.. a:nt tsy sot to *peg ea essonet as boalleit * po Nods, la say Ober .110. rad rem addlibast ilobr 100 esespeasool ills ones NOW inset= aide le • it mar or Os loadlehiss It lus s.s Lamas.. = 1" & "" = " 0 " 1= 8 amt .... L l :sou " b" toy 48 = lhoseleOheribe sonalosc,) toll. Trio I allharbst i r edeew Is WOW se sktl.tosol 1 - < , ^e of posed es lite aerdions et dm Wd. era repied by the sz Ilitset., sett ✓il& a qied far halls. lebb spinosa z sat Way, llt a proddrol • el poles Ms rer bg L.,....c w .d... &hos. .10-I,A Alt ar Met le roma* AO Ilea rebore I boo the d .. so h liiiellid sedellse et the osownry z rd she mem eitbe t -•csU Os dli.ple. D eno ri a Os eaosallae N. ..rte a : so I the =ad st ds ass essioetell . Lall mope 1. color • Dan t ast too vory aii=d,.... lbearantlos stll b. eon Is NaObi semi . anal 1 osestba ot to t t kllst seeslrodass sad lills Inafot:e ail sm. of met solant Wiled_ la Or odroest ... from tad* shoo they radtral sodas *SO in. aos tooter c addrosOsb bah re sod le the reeds of Os Os Proton ore too re alto Ole sehlo den they gmaem. la tholr la t rrportM olabilsee sob haw boa osellread 2 . 2r 4 Ind ism M dos has te MO to hes reederod erAthae Inas sr Ihr i ttry a probable ca5 ........... ,ti5tarr Oreeters Eh aloe te Ni lopertasos or worse liadla V. rear eh* ilk el.bir far is extensile Mid ar torstaleoo, sae ear hie lortnstal thdr t 1-... r. be 'air oar le sheds of Mill. Leads,' hes rot ~+3 a orouinded : NA ON Orerlsarr we We mil Oat se seep so .sr ro by olldch tle Esash he Mead =IS tie aisle ensastarsts so toseloo Andre here salsored le Implieszseadottro or I•or os wit. : aid Sr tie *mins! so mini trots Ilse to t sce of ell O their tomb op** Ma able furt'rcr I. rs- is" I . la - tgrishireei rZetra blateemled OW theme mil NM Memos riapa'arlf at Werra% et seeethe; thed * eweeted thee ee eat et,eal pu shim Tint \alum thabudaft Pawed ap . e Vora meals viremorisiri heite Melee WeeweMed tor ail se. at the le ems. there we esty LT* sires medalled. It Is telerri lb,: the bet ell' be mei Wags 0)11101. RIOTOUs SCUM AT A FSitlew-On Sutuday night a Bre broke out on the Fawkes et Messrs !dewy and Natter., wholesale abeeeenteragers, in Old Carols-court, WhitechayeL The Ike coonienood In the cart-house, sad the hones fa tba adjoining stabling were Tlickly got out. A lose crowd speedily assembled, and when the dm engines arrived a samba of goons seined theta, end greatly im peded the Bremen. Ono man who had born ord.red away troy the "oleos strbbed a drools is the lee. 'lle nun was Petted, bat shower& mooed by the orb, whore con fect was so viotest that the freines had to uss their and it was not until they wen re-inforced that they could key awe,' the crowd sod get the enema to play &cruelly an the Sm. Th. Idlowiag is Os oldrial repot l --.• July 31, 13/41. —Called at 9.30 p.m. to a ere at Ileum. Merry sod Itullw, wholrettle chereen:coreits, in Old Cattle-court, Whiarehap 1. Three Vail/, two carts. soli ore chaise, with loft now, boned and tool off- insnran , * umknown. Ditto (opposite), so Wows of wabling, and stslle dams.ted by dm— inoraorte not known. Ditto, kr. J. Kingston., private aids wiadows burred out, retirees doomed by water, sad tarsi enm, by booty removal. Iniond ke content. ir. the Union flew coon" s s MINIM OP MR. EDWARD PLA46 VP MARLING TOW.—We rerrt In annousce the death of Mr. 2.4 ward Poem, ammetimes etlo , l '•T hr Father of itaiterayr," Crow the put which be took is the pro,ectios sod carrying out of the eooek ta std sew . the earliest in the It msdotn. Mr. Paws Mega Saturday anis', at his house in Outlasts:a, al the adieumel iap el ti. The esslitr pert of Lot ills was spent Is permit; sad be wee already a middle. spa MCC 11161111 b.rksrked is that career of r t...way enter press wish whist' hie wag L siessisied. In 1921 the Stock an and Derlissens lteilwey Bill, measly through the ludo- Rettahle of Mr. Pars. mesived the rattles of the hats .ture. sod from that tiros his chief attention was siva to the improvement' sag erfillegusat ef the now meats trameort. Mr. Pease lames Ihese seam nee of whom, Mr. Jomph 'Pew*, M.P., wee the MI ()MEW admitted to Par liament. Mr. Pear yea OM of lie eldest and most comdet mit ramehms of the Society of relemett, and the last occasion el his Rotas out of domes wee his Aft Its a a. hoof at Outs buroush for the 'amnion of chibirea Inicolfinr to the poorer mesibers of the society. Of title embed, cad at the ebuitaltle li itidtesite. of rarlingtos sod ths mitiebbombood, he was a beral samcwier. _ _ 1,1111•141 rauct. KILN - CROWN DAT.-- gm an* T. JCL, 3 1.—Adraimieso on ivkyn.be, 2,162 , littu by areas Shifts. 1,4= ; total visitor', .3,G54. ti ato intdltgenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Juor 31. (Won Mr. Cassia bow Oocalbws.) tor as T. W. HIM. . . The bankrupt was a pear, of Whiterimpel. This wee the ens/ideation mestlai. The accounts, prepared by Mews. Hart, show debts sad liabilities to the amount of 9,0001., with engem of 2,6001. Mr. Mathews, for the asdoeses, stated that the accounts, which were voluminous, lad been but recently filed. The assignees required time to examine them, and there were also some points on which further information would be re attired. He proposed to take an adjournment of Muss mouths. _ Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, consented, and asked for ea imams* of the allowance from 2!. to U. The estate wee • goad one, and this was the only means which the would have of furnishing the additional accounts rev b i e rsrd . o the His dli not think the case was one la labia dr bankrupt waa entitled to much favour. If La recoil/04d right, this was the case where, on the messenger going to Woe poemesion, he found a number of hampers packed up in the peerage. Mr. Mathews—Yea and four vans in waiting. Mr. Lawrence—Bat the vans were empty. Kr. Mathew—Yse, we were too quick for Lou. (Laughter.) Kr. Lawman hoped that his honour would give the hrereseed allowesee, as the ordinary accounts had been filed withis Ake Lneerdeed time. Mr. objected. The bankrupt was now riding Awl la • four-wheeled chaise, in the face of his creditors. The Oesmimioner—WeU ; I had within.' we did not p iw Nat any. Mr. LaWeaies—lf my Mend gen Into the four.whesled dein, be will give the bones their heeds, and then no one bases whom ws shall gat to. (Laughtev.) Tim azaniesdas was ultimately eljoern:::: until Novem ber, the allowance of 21. a weak being continned. INSOLVDIT DIBTORB OOURT.--Jour 31. (Bohn Mr. Coauniesioner Phillips.) 11 HSNEY JOHNSON. Mb besieger, ea accountant In Lotbbury and at New Weadeed iw wheee are was reported a law days back, now "Creiadjuileatisa. Ree i d i ; Mr. &mood supported. of The ma a Mr. Josses was, that he hod cashed two MIN ra ea the statement of the Insolvent that they were good bedew bills, and that be bad " thou. rade" on his books. It tamed out that they were accom modation bills, and that the acceptors wore now out of the way. The insolvent denied that he had made the statement to Mr. loser, and also coatzetlieted other witnesses called is the are. One of the complahmate ma a oonfectioner, who had sup plied a " runt supper" le the inn Trent at his mildews, and paid for everything. His claim was 81. I la. The i nsol vent was involved in debt at this time. He had been twice bankrupt, and lately failed ►t the Privet* Arrangement Alt In Bankruptcy. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was clearly of opinion that Kr. Joan, who had only charged 10 per cent. discount, bad proved a case of fraud a g ai nst the insolvent, and further that there was general misconduct established in the can. Hie honour gave a judgment of six months, under the discre tionary chime, and tat calendar months (concurrently) at the suit of Mr. Jonas, for fraudulently contracting him debt. IN R! WILLIAM WOODLIT. Mr. Napery mitt: for an inereeeM tliowanoe In the case of Captain Wood , who had setates in the West Indies, yielding a stun for creditors. He was allowed 71. 10.. a month, and wanted 101., having a family of " eleven" children. Mr. Smythe, the assignee, made no objection. Mr. Commissioner Phillip allowed the Mame, making 101. a month, on 'count of the large family. IN RI JOHN DIX, THZ YOUNGER. The cam of this insolvent, an undertaker on Clerkenweil green, again came on. Kr. Dowse enpported, and Mr. &a good defended. The complaint wee that the insolvent had concealed an amount book. Some further evidence was give. Mr. Commissioner Phillips had some doubt' on the sub- Jeer, and would give • judgment under the discretiomay obtuse for general miaconduct. Ha complimented Mr. Peveriey on the correct manner in which he had brought the cam bedore the 00111 i. Has honour gave • judgment of four meths, under the discretionary clans.. TEIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1858, NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—MoLD, JULY 30. (Before Mr. Jollies Crowder.) STEALING MONET AND ZINGS FROM POST LETTERE. Mani ittokitu a young woman 20 years of age, was charged with stealing two half-sovereigns and at rings from tircost letters. Mr. Wsialby sad Mr. Vaughan Williams were for the crows, and Mr. lereatenham for the defence. There were two indictments against the prisoner, and in several count. she warn charged with emba rating tho pro perty, she being at the times servant of her Majeety's Post ale.. By the advice of her solicitor, she pl e ad e d not guilty to these oounta, bat pleaded guilty to the third count, in each cue charging her simply with steeling the money and articles from two post letters. This being deemed sufficient to meet the ends of justice, the charges in the other coasts were &handmaid. The prisoner wasemployel asa seerant of all work by Mr. Thomas Edwards, postmaster, Flint, at U. a year wages. After being made to sign a certain document, As was taken to assist to the Milos, and was entrusted with the meting and stamping of letters as well as other official Wainer. Bantenaid to 18 calendar months' impriscarmat and bard labour. The learned Judge said it was most necessary, for the ge neral good of the public, that coromnication through the Post-office by lett,re should be safely kept. He felt strongly the faros of what had been urged by the learned counsel for the prisoner ea to the temptation pieced in her way, and as to the conduct of the postmaster, which he thought was highly reprehensible, and ought to open the eyes of others similarly situated. The postmaster of Flint had 401. per annum al lowed him by government, above his own salary, with which =My and properly pay an eselatant, whereas, m it ap by his own admission on the depositions, he bad seed that 401. in obtaining the assistance of his wife, contenting himself with giving the prisoner 41. • year only as maid of all work, whose duty it was also to stamp and sort the letters and to do other things in the poet-office. He hoped such conduct, which was highly improper on the part of • post master, would be noticed by the authorities. It was stated by Mr. Webby that during the last six month, no fewer than 39 instances of cash missing oat of Main have occurred at the Flint Post-office. 11; iaTeicirr" roiliali;eili•;11;.11;1; prisoners and than were two civil lame. The Mistime, which commenoed Ude morning, was brought to a close the same day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDwrom JULY 31. The business of thew wizen was brought to a conclusion to-day. Although the cause list contained • considerable number of cannel the greater part of them, it turned out, were of a very uninteresting chancier, and the remainder were either withdrawn or referred. LORD ST..OIIWANS V. WAOHORN, This wea a mammon Jury oasis. Mr. Boyd], Q C., and Mr. Turner were for the plaintiff ; an :I Mr. Sc.uble for the defendant. The scrim was brought to recover of a cottage and a piece of lend, at Foreet-hill, t appeared that the de fewhint had bees allowed by the tenant of the farm epos which the cottage was situated to occupy it in the year 1647, and an arningemest wits come to that be should pay no rent the Scat year, and Si. a Near elk rwards. The plaintiff after wards disposed of the proFerty, end when the defendant wee applied tojor the rest be said that he bad lived there tee lung to pay rest, and that he knew nothing of Lord St. Ger mana, and be should rot pay any rent to him. It wu there fore found nueseary to bring the present action to recover peserssion of the property. The defence that was attempted to be set op wee, that the defending held the cottage under the tenant of the plaintiff, and that he was entitled to six months' notice. The jury returned s verdict for the plastid', sad his lord ship granted ea immediate execution. - - CROWN Sum. Mr. Sergeant Gamlen has been engaged aims Thursday to trytog prisoners, and to-day Mr. Lush, Q.C., bee also w elded in disposing of the gaol calendar. Title is the lest time this learned gentleman has exercieed the judicial fan& dens since his appointment to the rank of Q.C., and the very careful and able manner is which be disposed of the oases that came before him gave great satisfaction, not only to the counsel who appeared is the several cases ' but to every one who wita.essed the proceedings. But for the able assbassies rendered by these learned gentlenami the esleeder scald sot have bees get through beim* Monday or Tuesday. (Did:re Baron Bramwell.) William Aunt, • very aged man, between eighty and ninety, surrendered to take hie bird upon a charge of man slaughter. Mr. Rumen and Mr. Francis conducted tho prosecution ; Mr. Dudes appeared for the prisoner. It appeared that the deceased was • woman named Belay Brooker. the wife of • labouring man, living near Maid stone. She was in the (minty way, end befog suddenly taken she rent for two medical gentlemen of Maide!one, but they were unable to attend, and she then applied to • person nosed Baldwin, a sort of quark doctor end man-midwife living at Maid/tow, and he went to her, but It seemed that he considered that It was likely to be a difficult ease, and he consequently declined to act without ameistance, end Mr. Ayerst, whohad practised in theneighbourhood a great many year. wee sent for, and they both attended upon the deeeaaed 11, T death. It was alleged that in the course of the de livery instruments were Improperly made me of and that tirie was the 0411110 of the death of the deemed, sad the coronet's jury returned a terdict of manelaughter syalnet Baldwin and Ayala, and the former wee tried and convicted at the last Spring Seize*, end sentenced to twelve months' iap iaoamont. This person wan now brought up to be ex d u a witness, end he stated that everything was dose in the emu that poeeibly could Le from the nature of and that be should have acted In the same manner if his own wife or daughter had been is the same condition. The jnry returned • verdict of Not Guilty. William Barker, a sell dressed middle-aged man, surren dered to take his trial upon a charge of feloniously setting Ere to certain farm building, with intent to defraud. The Hon. O. Denman and Mr. Francis conducted the pro secution. Sergeant Parry woo eptoielly retained for the defence. The circumstances of this ow were very peculiar. The prisoner, it appeared, wu a farmer, and a man of C011•I• derable pr , and be occupied a freehold farm, part of his own estate. at tomunder-therßlean, nor C interiuT, and had effected an insurance upon the farm buildings far 6001., in the Kent Firrofilort. the fire that Ives the subject of inquiry took place on the 18th of February, and on the morning of that day, about eleven o'clock, the prisoner was ems or go into air omit-hone., of which be alone kept the key, and after remaining there a short time he cams out, locked the door and went away, and in a very abort time afterwards the cast-boor was °Marred to he on fire, end before It could be extinguished property was destroyed to the amount of 27M. It appeared that stly before the fire h.appsned the priarmer had ordered a quantity of straw te be pieced in the east-hour, ' and from this fact end the eircunesimem of the prisoner having been seen to p into the building 40 shortly before the fire took place, suspicion at once fell upon the prisoner, and It appeared that he made several very extraordinary statements relating to the fire, and when be was taken Into custody he amid. '• It is a bed job. I went through the pm when Laker (one of the whose e) sew me, and Itito the omit-house and eat fire to it, and then went out through the other gat° of the yard." The tritst singular pert ti the ease was thst the prisoner only made claim on the fire offke for the to tam! value of the property that was dad dyad, so that upon the face of the trauma ton it would have appeared that the peisoper derived no advantage whatever from the inn and that, ormsequenily, there was an absence of motive far the conuniseirm of such an offence, but from what subse quently traespired them appeared to be very little doubt that the primmer, who was represented to be a greedy, ava ricious was. sad very fund of mousy, being desirous to have new buildings erected upon hi, farm, and not wishing to lay out his own money, had destroyed th e old buildings in t he wsy stated, to the impostelon that Um would be rebuilt at the expense of the Insurance company. lt append in the mires of the cam that the primmer was always ctnaidered to be a weak-soteded mac, and ft was likewise mated that be bad a sister who foe many years bad bars the inmate of • lunatic whim. The jory. after delitswatior a very abort Hme, returned a stadia of Gailty,bat at the earns time strouglyrecommenied the prboner to mercy, on the ground that they believed him to be a wan of weak mind. Berjeant Perry said that a gentleman was in court who could give his lordship some information respecting the state of the prisoner's mind if he thought proper to allow him to do so. Baron Bramwell said he should be very glad to have such Information. Mr. Frances, a medical gentleman, was accordingly sworn, and he stated that he bad attended the prisoner and his family professionally for a good many years. One of his brothers committed suicide, and his sister was at present in a lunatic asylum, and he considered that there was an here ditu7 tendency to insani.y in the family. He added that the prisoner was decidedly a man of weak Intellect and of imbecile rated. Baron Bramwell said be really did not know what to do with the prisoner. It was • very terrible offence, and buttor the state of bis mind he rhould in all probability have sen tenced him to penal servitude for life. He roust stand down, and he should - consult his learned brother Will.. before he pond sentence. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-13a1aweBraY, Jul.: 90. artimteenro TO DEFRAUD AN ABEIIRANCS COMPANY. Ammo trim, a Polish Jew, watchmaker end cigar dealer, who was Mond guilty on Wednesday of setting a re to his at Osweetry, in November, 1857, with intent to the Skropshiro and North Wales Aseurence Com tree this morning brought up for judgmen t, "a lt. Cook Evans, in the abeence.of Mr. drleston, Q.C., for the prisoner, argued that the simple setting fire to goods woe not a felony either by common or statute law. Mr. Scotland contended that the prisoner had ken legally indicted end properly found guilty. His lordship commented to reserve the point for the con sideration of the judges of the Court of Appeal. He then semtmend the prisoner to three year.' penal servitude. FORGERY AND EMBEZZLEMENT AT NEWPORT. Mamas Hoary dray, 36, veterinary surgeon, pleaded guilty to various sob of forgery and embezzlement at Newport. On the 16th January be embezzled 31. and wards belonging to his employer, Mr. C. Matthews, s the 24th of January, the like rum; *a ve r= or on February, forged the signature to a receipt of a debtor of Mr. Matthews for 71. 160.66.; on the 12th of April, • dotlar forgery for 34. Do. ; and on the same day another 6 for 34 Ts. rilordahip seatascod him to three paint penal servitude. MOUT POACETI4 G. Daniel Morgan and Henry Morgan, heathen, were charged with night poschiAg on the pro of Mr. Hope Edwardes, at Stapleton, on the 27th off y . lest. Mr. Corbel prosecuted, and Mr. Cook Evans On the night in question the Erlemsra, with two others, the prigioners being armed with gene, were surprised ne of the watchers in • fi eld, where they had evidently aught • hare. Upon seeing the watcher they threatened to shoot him, and he ran away. Meeting with the keeper and two other watchers, they volumed to when the poachers were. They found them in Online, and as the night was remarkably bright their features ware distinct. Stan&ng at bay, the poachers shot the teepee's dog, and then commenced stoning them. This mode of warfare was also resorted to by the keepers for a time. They then closed, and one of the peisoners knocked the keeper down with a gun, while the other threatened to shoot the watcher who had at Ord surprised them. Upon this two of the watchers ran away, leaving two keepers to foor poachers. Upon hearing the keeper say he knew one of them by name, the four, after standing their ground for • short time, nut away, nd were not apprehended for a month afterwards._ _ _ Ida -7 1coriy — wii;jaia - Guilty, and mentenced to be invebtosid each fce seatba. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WeRwics, An.y 31. (Bofors Lord Chief India Cockburn.) -- . TODD MI6 WWI T. notiolus.—Acnox FOB ammo OVII ♦ PIXALL Mr. Modell appe;retrfo; tieptZtlffs sod Mr. O'Brien for the &indent. Thu damages were laid at 60W., for Injury sustained by the plaintiffs, by reason of the defendant having tun over Mee. Todd with his carriage, at Coventry. Mr. Mandell said that the socdent, which happened on the lit al May, bad prevented Mrs. Todd, who was very poor, from earning anything at her trade for some time. Bare relief had been given by the defendant, but he sherw= t declined to afford any further. Mrs. Todd said she was 68 years old. On the let of May, at ten at night, she went out with her husband marketing. Her husband went into the Rom and Crown. She went In to fetch him out. Remained about three- quarters of an hour, and then Caine out. As she crossed the road to go home she wee knocked down by the carriage and trampled upon by the horse. Was obliged to keep her bed for a month, in oon sequence of the Injuries she received. Croes-examined—Was with her husband and some friends at the Roes end Crown. Remained there till they veld it was shutting-up time. Had no drink there. Did not stand at the corner of • street. Was not told by a policeman to move on. Did not hear any warning, such as ' Get out of the roadway," or " Mind the horse." The accident occurred about 16 yards from defendant's house. Mary Todd, daughter of the Last witness, confirmed her mother's testimony. On the night ht question her mother walked in front of her. Shortly afterwards heard her scream. On running to the spot, saw her lying on the ground senaeless, between - the hind legs of the defendant's horse and carrisp wheels. Took her hen" and round the wheels had weed out her thigh. Oa the following Monday she went to the dededdant's house, and told him about the accident. He replied that he was very deep in trouble, as his wife's mother had died suddenly. Be knew that he had run over somebody, but ovoid not be spoken to for a few days. He subsequently gave her an order to go to the Bull's Read to get some gin to put in her mother's gruel. Subsequently Dr. Phillips attendtd by the defendant's order. Mr. B. Overton, surgeoo, was afterwards called in by Mr. Todd. She beard her father (Todd), In con venation with the defendant, eay, " Your man ought net to have driven co fest ;" to which Mr. Douglas replied, "It was not my man drove, I drove myself " Saw no policeman. Did not hears policeman say " These things do not occur through drunkenness." Defendant mat a dispenstry drotor about nine days after it occurred. Charles Jones, landlord of the Rose and Crown, said Mrs. Todd was sober when she left his house. Mr. O'Brien contended that the occurrence was purely an accident, and not in any way the fault of the defendant. Mr. Douglas said halted got 16 yards from Ws own house, end wee driving at about four miles an hour. He saw • wo- man Lefore him, and pulled a little to the other side of the street. A servant man in the phaeton called out to the woman. Thewomaa fall. His man got out. Was told the woman was not hurt. Waited some minutia and then drove on. Sew thepollannan. Crow examined—Requested Dr. Phillips to see her, and he &deo. Dr. Phillips Informed him thattherowasnotmuch the matter, and a hospital ticket would meet the case ; also that be (dalmident) mast let her have any little thing she required. Conliffe, the savant man, stated that the old woman fell down as soon as he called out, and the horee's hoof Oarlia in contact with her. Other witnesses slated that tho woman was intoxicated. Two constables on duty cautioned her as she cramped the ✓oad. They said that the defendant was driving ate mo derate rate, and the plaintiff fall in a fright before the horse touched her. Verdict for the plakiitf—damage, stm eace. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETER, JULY 90. (Won Mc Baron Chant ail.) MB BENCE AND TER BAR. George Itaisinn, • farmer, was yesterday indicted for having committed wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Huller prosecuted, and Mr. Carter end Mr. Sprite de fended the prisoner. During the hearing of the eme, a very smart colloquy took place between the learns' judge sad Mr. Carter. The latter referred to an act of parliament, upon which his lordship @eked bins to produce it. The learned counsel soon lost hie temper, and mid he waa not bound to carry acts of parliament in his pocket for his lordship's perusal. The prisoner was Arpaitted. To-dsy • similar oslloquy took place, upon which Idr. Rtng roso aid mid he bed been called upon by the members of the bar to /apnea their great sympathy with his lordship, in coesequenc3 of the maths he had received from Mr. Carter. His lordship expressed hie satisfaction at bearing that his conduct had been approved of by the ter, end with refer ence to Mr. Carter, he felt sure that he had no intention to insult him. idleTo7eiship soon afterwards left the court, upon which a warm altercation took pl tee. Mr. Ring said that Mr. Carter bad stated that which was untrue, and that which he knew to be untrue. Mr. Carter complained that the bar had conspired against him, end that If Mr. Ring bad said what he lad out of court, he would have kicked him. Immedietely open this Wog mid, Mr. Ring left the court, but Mr. Cortex did not follow him. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, JOLT 81. On Friday morning Chief Baron Pollock arrived at New castle, opened the commission, attended divine service, and at one o clock he proceeded to take the town business. Mr. Baron Martin being detained at Durham, his lordship, in the course of his remarks to the grand inry, observed tbet the calendar to which their attentlou was directed was, in point of number', remarkable for the violence of the crimes which were recorded in it. He regretted to see not km then thane maws of stabbing and wounding, one case of mordee, dad several cases of violent robbery. The grand jury having retired, they 'Melly afterward, re turned a trail bill against Joseph Brown, charged with having married Mary Wilson in November, 1653, his drat wife being alive at the time. He was found Godly, and sentenced to hard labour for Bur months. 147e7.111'ouire was indicted for basin feloniously cut and wounded James Dyer, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. The case wu one of those which too frequantl= is drunkest brawl'', and the evidence of the prisoner steed a knife was very ixeclusive. lie was /ouzel Guilty of unlawfully wounding, end sus towed to olz months' hard Moor. 1112 Lordship, in passing sentence, strongly emsdevelnal the use of the knife In petty quarrels, Mid expressed Ids Twin that in that part of the kingdom it rlonld he me fre quently need, a practice which he considered discreditable to the mealy port of the population. After aoottor we 14 auteult bad been disposed of, the =art adjourned at ere o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. ILDHALL Issas Isaisehili was GU ohu whh obstructing Baronia -1 prise" Wing to the Stock Rachange. George 504,666 of the City form, said—About a quarter to one o'clock in the day I saw the prisoner sta ndi ng in Hercalee-pmeage, sad ea he was obstructing the thorough fare in that direodoa to sad -from the Stock Exchange, I desired him to move on. He said he was welting for a (dead who had an aloe in the mart, and he would not leave, as he considered he had a right to stand there. I had cautioned tdm three or four times before, and when he refused to ' go I removed him. Alderman Copeland—How long was he there ? Officer—He wee there for about three-quarters of en hour, end on the day before he was there for four hours. I got him outside the passage, and he collected a mob of from 60 to 100 persona. Police-constable 429, said the prisoner was held to bail for dx months about twelve months ago for annoying Rothschild, the banker. Alderman Copeland—That ham nothing to do with this Yr. Yr. James Stratford Clarke, of Newington Butts, said— I attend on behalf of this poor foreigner, because I con sider the policeman treated him very ill. I was standing in front of Epps's, the chemist, when the officer threw the defendant with such violence against me, that he almost knocked me down. The defendant wee exceedingly mild under the circumstances, and it was the policeman's violence that collected the mob. Rercuks-paesegv is not exactly a public thoroughfare, but there was plenty of room far the defendant to stand there. Mr. Aenry Gould Sharpe sold—l em a share dealer, at 32, ronitry. I we. standing opposite the end of Hercules when I heard a scuffle, and on turning round I saw The def7ssrat m er ely I l l' ;e d a e irth i e sn o i ffi down cer hatdhne arrest o business wi t push him off, but the allow continued to posh him until they reached the Cock Tavern and Hotel, when he took him into custody. I consider the policeman entirely to bums, for it wee he who caused all the disturbance. Alderman Copeland—There 1s a charge against you, ofilorr, now ; what Kara you to soy to it P 0810er—I t is not true, air. Mr. Martin (the chid clerk ) —la that a betting-book which the prisoner has P Mr. Clarke—No, air. It is merely a book he produced for the purpose of taking the policemen's number; and the re mark the caw made on seeing it was, that the prisoner might hang it round his neck. Mr. Sharpe—The defendant bad a perfect right to remain in the as he was waiting La. a person who had an Milos Omar 696—lie had no right there, and I would remove him, and you too if I saw you there. Alderman Copeland—l hope the inspector will take notice of this officer's conduct before me. I consider he has ex ceeded hie duty moot shamefully. I also think that every officer who loses his temper as this man has done ought not to be an officer any longer, and he would not were I the commissioner of polio,. The charge against the defendant is dismissed, and if he has any complaint to make against the officer who has behaved so ill, I would recommend him to apply to the commindoner, and I am quite sure those gentle men who have kindly attended for him on the prevent °con dos will give him their amistance at any inquiry which may be directed. The prisoner was then discharged. BOW-I3TREET. - - - - - - Robert Sehoentoteg,;yoortgfitTmsiof reopeotable appesr oboe, was charged +lib steeling about 1301. worth of boobs from the shop of Ms employer, Mr. Nate, bookseller, of the &rand. Walter Hamm, • policeman of the F division. No. 60, said that having received information front Mr. Nutt, he' watched the prisoner as he wee Imola, the shop on Friday evening, about eight o'clock. He was carrying a large bun dle of books. %Melia watched him home to his lodgings in Charlotte-street, Fiteropaquare, following him into the home and up the stairs to his room on the second floor. As he entered the room he spoke to the prisoner, saying he was a constable, and asking what account he (prisoner) could give of the books. He answered, "lam a bookseller. end I have bed these books sent to mo from Gernmay." Witness said, "1 shall take you into custody far staaling thant . L . belong to your master, Mr. Nutt. Yon took two away yesterday ; do you wish to say anything about tram T" He pointed to a bookcase, and said, ' There they are." There were several trunks and portmanteaus about the place, which wen tilled with books, and packed as if for removal. He had to hire two cabs to tam them away. The prisoner had been seen by another assistant removing books on a pre vious day. Mr. Nutt had examined all the books. A way' small number were the prisoner's own property, bat desired bulk, amounting to upwards of 15W. in value, was sohs front his establishment. He had not missed them, sad is all probability would never have missed them out of es ester sive a stock, as they had been selected with great ingenuity. They were takes from all parts of the !nose, nut more than one or two from each hurdle. The whole stock was repre sented. Ile was informed lint the prisoner bad made ar rangements to go to St. Franci.ol, sad the goods were packed fur removal. He felt bound to press the charge to the utmost, as defendant had acted most ungratefully. Wit ness had treated him as a gentleman. and introduced him to his friends. The trimmer pleaded " Guilty," and was oom milted for trial. WORSIIIP-STREET. At the eonclusion of the night c'usrges a gawky, under sistd stripling, accompanied by a timid-looking young girl, whose united ages apperettly numbered about thirty yearn, were brought into court by the mo , her of the girl and the tether of the lad, the latter of whin requested the advice and omistanee of the magistrate under the following peculiar cir- The applicant, who presented the appearance of a sub stantial tradesman, stated that he bad ocrealonally intrusted his boy, nines bin recent return from school, with the partial management of a branch establishment belonging to him which was situated a short diatenoe from his principal of business. Be went there, as usual, on the morn teceof Tuesday last, but haring absented himself for several hours, he was requested on his return to ao• count for the time, when be coolly replied that he had just been married to a girl to whom he was attached. At this astounding intimation he was closely ques tioned with regard to the whereabouts and position of hie juvenile /pow, which he reluctantly disclosed; and tie mother of ttis ran rho had beta since communicated with, was now in attend ance, and cordially concurred in they application for the purpose of sacertaining whether the law afforded them any means to set aside each an absurd and probablydiesstrous union. The Idsgiairate (addreesiog the father)—This is a very ex traonlioary statement ; do you consider your eon to be quite tight In his bead P ThePether—l never thought otherwise until now, bat I don't knew what to think after his lam conduct. The enether7itire3oung — iirl hero stepped forward, and intintated that the boy bridegroom bad made her daughter's sequabatiems anjuvenile party shortly before Christian ink sine whin time be had "hunted her lit, out" by his lasemest amatory *Rations, and on more than one weeds' sten bad bidden bereelf under the bed to mope the pareseutfon. On the day before the marriage he called at the Muer, and path implored a short Isterview with her daughter, white sba y mated; and as soon as he had gone Insist told Mr dot he had threatened to stab her to the heart maw ale mammted be marry him. On the following day ben deigbier elealthily he tie bottle, but returned, after a pwletyet abemamis great agitation, and told bit that the to bar in the City and taken her to tivireh, whore Ifirk mentsge was soleranSed, and afterwards coseammsted In a lesseta thesielgbbourhood, to wtdeh they west, hot bat he had snap rimmed bar. The young Mid% who wee eteldalg liatirleideilhermadter, wassailed forwread, mid is answer to Me magletrate's gentles@ me to whether the leen elated went eerreet. bastardly reglial—Yes, be smile sr many him, wed ea going away he told me that he had dean oat of non, be we. acqedated with efteifter yews man, who would have no thing more to say to gm after what hod happened. The magistrate eleined that it was the strangest piece of buttnia• that bail ever been brought under hie notice, but u both parties were under age, and the young girl had maul featly acted under constraint, be conceived there would be no difficulty in obtaining a demob:id= of the marriage at the Ecclesiastical Court. In the meantime, however, the boy husband was bound in law and honour to protect the girl whom he had beguiled into such a silly engagement, and to contribute towards her support se far as his means allowed. The father and mother of the young people thanked the magistrate for his advice and attention, and departed dif ferent ways in charge of their respective childtro. LAMBETH. Robert Newman, a middle-aged man and journeyman pipe maker, was charged with the commission of • murderous assault on his wife. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that fa some days during the week before last the prisoner had been on the loose, and on the week following complained of pains in his bead and a want of rest. On the morning of Bundaylnly 25, at about four o'clock, his son was awoke from his sleep by the violent screams of his mother, and on his rushing into her bed-room he found her heed cat in a shocking manner, and the blood flowing rapidly from the wounds, and the prienner walking about the room in a state of distraction, exclaiming. " Oh, what have I been guilty of, how could I have done such a shocking aot &o,; and when afterwards asked about it, he esid be had • dream, in which he was told be must do It, and getting out of bed he laid hold of • hatchet, and commenced striking her about the head with it. Fortunately for the poor woman the Instrument was not very sharp at the edge, still her escape from !natant death from so formidable • wea pon may be considered as almost miraculous. A constable was sent for, and taken to the bedside of the injured woman, but being a young hand, and under the impression that un less given into charge by the wife he was not justified in taking the husband into custody, the prisoner had been allowed to go at large, until the circumstance came to the knowledge of Sergeant Coppin, and that °Mose took him into custody. The isjured woman had been removed to Gay's Hospital, where she still remains In a vocations state, though progreising as favourably tie can be expected, but not at all in • condition to attend and eve evidence. The prisoner was remanded for • weak. THAMES. Mr. John Angell. an ;fficer;f the City of London Union, introduced to Mr. Yardley a poor man, named John Thomas Gale, who bas lost one of Mame', and cannot me mach with the anew,eamaini for the purpose of giving information of a moat cruel Mr. Widnes the second usher of the court, sealed that the unfortunate man, Gale, had been in the army, and mewed his country in the 64th Regiment, lane Crimea, whim he was wounded. On leaving the min's., his commander pre sented him with a cozy handsome cornet-a-piston ; and, being an excellent music, he Joined two other men, named Andrew Davison and Jahn and they reamed the country, dressed in dark green tam= with red buildings. Their career, es maddens, wee pretty @notarial until the Bth of April last, wham they left Windsor for London, intending to proceed to the south comet of England. They stopped at Hounslow on their journey, and Gels went to the barracks there, to visit an old comrade in the llth Harare, leaving his beg of clothes and Ms cornet-i-piron with his companions. When Gale returned to the place where he left his brother musi cians they were gone. The reseals took &teeniest of his temporary shame to decamp with his Instrument and clothes.. He proceeded towards London, and became deetitute, and was admitted into the City of London Union-house. The guar dians bad offered a coward of If, for the apprehension of the two thieves, Davison and Maclean, and the recovery of the instrument. Mr. Yardley commiserated with the poor fellow, and said be would grant a warrant for the apprehension of the vil lains. Mr. Angell said Gale was a well-conducted man and that he bad three Mothers now serving in the army in India. GREENWICH. Georg* Gardiner and Irate - rick Xing, clerks in the office of Mr. Parker, solicitor, of Lewisham, appeared on an ad journed summons, charging them with assaulting and beating a youth named John Wood, In Lewisham churchyard. The evidence proved that the defendants were fellow clerks, and that on the 13th alt., finding the door of Lewisham church open, they went into the belfry, leaving the key in the outer door. Some person, for sport or otherwise, looked the door upon them and took the key away. _The het was no sooner known than the complainant and others presented themselves at a window and laughed end jeered at the poet- tion of the Meows". A lad, who was imprisoned with the defendants, at length undo his escape by the removal of some frontiers, and obtained the key and liberated the others who were there confined. Gardiner, on being relearned, met with comprinent and struck him with a stick (an elderberry) upon the thigh, breaking the stick by the violence of hie blows. He (Gardiner) then got another stick from King, and continued his violence by striking him on the head and knocking him down. The effect of the blows was the cutting complainant's head open and rendering him in sensible the wound being to the extent of a auger's length. Complainant had remained under medical treatment ever since. Complainant had nothing to do with locking the defendants in the belfry, but when he found them there, he, in common with others, jested at their position; he called Gardiner "Nigger Gardiner " as he had known him by that name as a schoolfellow. After receiving the first blows he ran to pick up a stone, bat was stopped by King, who held a Mick over him ; he was them knocked down by Gardiner sad rendered insensible. Mr. Wilton, surgeon, of Lewisham, wee called to hie assistance, end found that he had received • wound completely cutting through the scalp; the blow must have been a very perm one, ae the instrument with which the wound was inflicted was sot of • cutting descrip tion. Complainant was refined to his bedroom for at least a week, as scalp wounds are dangerous ; but fortunately no dangerous symptoms had appeared. The defendants having neglected to compromise the matter in acceptance of the lenient tendency of the maiLi4;appeared for the declaim; when King was at once d and,Gardiser was per mind to make an arrangement th the complainant. MARKIILS COTTON.—Ltemoot, Jett 31.—Tbe market keday haa bees Raver, sad tam Mn arr mut to 10.090 ; apseulatioa sod export. 3.0e0. SW ems; at 4ftl. tt ; 10=1 .. a0, 8111. W tad.: 30 Newt% W Of& ; 10 %Ms, at 7f4. ; 9.310 COTTON GOODP.-41accoarria hair 11.—Tligye la beta bat 11W. twinge as stembig. sad the aara.Was at llama aro re. P lad So bare bees mod, rate to areas& Thla wee to be exprelvi with a &daft alba market. when baysfe 4 eleasad yarn ustahr beld belly agmagata a • mereapondleg &case ma. Ille &dila la awl Idea apses sad Sea as able to bold lair ash aal Oa agate en las ..You the bea pad es ageseese i gem& Imonatiaga;3l)7 breastine of lb* alien Mae all etailegably bat there hat am ea =lia NU sums a Trade rams the ealeM a r S. lee at mesas a the Me. la a11..M4 "MIMS writ.% yeah am delded learatraced a tit Wk.... it al.' t• ji i t . period wltaile le la u Vri l enTrlikilid dark& TbalacanaltallealarA — T4bit Shaheen Salton we a bielyelj SINK all ba gesaaCy mendies ato ea /Yew doe. gad Cht..a lit caveat of 10 . = . that MB lalasilatibt SD Tay ti s ; i l i t 11=— say Masa kag gra la the price of the smantaetand man it to. away bas ailWal lamediete y lam ea iep paamer, hr an sod...lent avant:eta as raw malaria ISM wo think we are now before to Ma peassetef Isar fare is al. asset ."I:ll=iivrri.:4l.l'...frmed.W..4. l l%:=TLtle. wen sew womawa p i a i4the ■eked eelleals amu sed Is attain a lariat lee lefty Inareve mutt in s Sneer alit Ug " Ihe =rap of tea the Vella Mae may be IMO brim ban ma nta : anJ. eam - Camay bea m = =a, It is a rbeirraeleeerbe of 'm an wainarl It CIV., the yi win wary lame. Now our i.e...; Irealiel Mei lb eAtait le a dares • a.9—stock in it svimal. Jag 21. MR 41). ; in lea abed MUM; mak in Area Ti,. ports a date ah? adras la tat 110.1.8 ; la lad. about v 71.101 ; at nag I , 41,0 h ;la 1134. about MOO. Tot ,1 le U 7. 747,111/3: la aide, about MOM lio that a* hate a larger Aga Ureasel, lager in the Americas a I Wren adelaaeaktimodere, this patina of eat= robot'sl by the h en amtleigataalor the aroma Ile alga Is Wing the Wawa • • eV:fig:teal cit eallialear Ina Mesa factater• weave a o fe. It is wa a alba off in Oshawa f Lao; India mama beg a my& 1 t war to ear mueb tbe ague lsama. n al . thaa ear swarm era sazaptioa eerni le MISS nallVe far eras year 41. - 22 Mai w a r balls ip g year. ha:SUMS Os= Uri at the nar tbe Meeks dad asioefactusnt s ==bits down to iberrig r ides, awl lisre tore a Serer propsellata NM they have tags tat M i ttrAskly gone lam ladys ago Oa eats la ISM It mest be km yen at as pow the lower count4a id a r d adah a arca of alma would tw abaft Sala at Medal lasay Mt rata whit maahlwary boa mast te wail mil {All MVO, rmimeagiea. Ve Mai lee are set alma Mat ow taetteleammalwa a matt In acme our what Saga Mr at tats I time. llARDWARW—Bmwrsonax Joy 31,—The trade of tilts Owe Is Kill Moot* gala. A tow motry Men hoe 00/12e la aortas the week bet Oman mall: Oar. whatever Qs elm of pals Le reqwest. It le mated Wag lie liggigagan Mb bob orders al much aa pcoodalo to Oom of abaft is gal& gala at malt Ito aro la rawral w.. pe TM lemma d to otaanolio amobbl soo..worn. obo am cob =llodr I. dlre= la be agrleull or d Whiter • holt sad the low gei= /Mum .111 111 band lgol er t:ohoda say conaidore mpromort la Wade, ma attar Ws Varna Is oven Mb mad pm is to ogartieg a ray debug lallamoc a =b• boss la awl Immt As Yew* Me of NO swum hoe whim twes me soma se the, je e r& moat limo and bat them apo laMilmmilalloa la alobbalad la modam yam all ton.lloa la lair at. Slo• •117 Welt dir!tot, Pllglabulloat ahltb lim toga la mos a il_ la aßammogna la a tz a r f n ame rlaig lia e:= s tlr l a a ir o r t: tilts NNW Wade i t il iatba aoar i.l7 :s l27Bl" oggoilb It oiagsalsg ardor. alma alligl Ile I. ogea. Tlts Atilma t ro die waragnialt goad. woo may to mid be WaR tattZ= s to • Garold oat tamoragatz. Rada km 1 • 06 lummblAr ilalbom salmi. At . bile'''. hi§ sal m = o b ar yam ao la to sa be mom Wm TM boa bade La ma haos Wm. Waged, IA la Gab bat ems* at I= e lgilit Mgt& bare it nay lagaty. tat mo aso ma bobsible p Mama al Ow trade lambs morn beak T atb alll ra maw Is Om grad ma be mo doubt torar • and kb labor tit .1 the program amid bo Row this ballro•bgala adoottiMano ot Ws algi d .1 met et oroopsitg "WA obagootarbed IR Wadi tor twelve or Stoma mouths grate to the eel ebbs aloggrod IN mar. llto quota tion, for boot Wee plat IN, sadorgoes as drag. Oat ,it tor sales boos labia Waco tab weak. CO23:4:4111111JDOIL Jots 31:11115.111111110Did Of OOW aboat IMO attarbe to day, ratorally good la gooßty sal o•ndltion. The swam dolma the weak IN loom 'try Womble for the tome. od mete whoa Is oal mod vise cartel Intuit. rod, 4.• ; sow, Pla ; ablo. dd, db. b Ilia; dab. ant. Ills to Ho. Caimans sr. JOLT 31.—The opply IA market to-thy rabic abort 'bads doll sad prto... ILO ott the maw ma Mat oink. armrs whoa& .Oa to aft ; walla... to Ka. : .elk SOL to "N. :Pm. 41.• Poe ar. Gaut.. Jetty ll.—Me bad a fall 'apply ot Racal at oar maibl Oda Primo am lammboots tam all mune as bat weak. Mob a good okmalad. aad mu, m Pram IA to bd. up es the vast. Mimi. ablto, sow sod dd. Ilk. del. to Ws. : rod. aim sad old, lb. to lb. ; brim saw mot old, Ifs. to lb. dd. ; Irma. MOW. MO! , lb. ad. ; MIR ammo. to. Id. go 10. ed. ; bar. lama. IC TIL to la. Ild.. colossi. par Om. U. w lk Id ; emboss. 1.41.; blahlgool• pa Mom I. 41.—" Carl& loogarl. OoLCONNI:k JOLT n —The gyp', of Whist vas yery Malted ; plan folly tonal to baby ao i la may tmammea as whams c 4 la was °b lood. To groats of all mob' an am almost agmbal, blab fully as door; • ',of nooks el Dorms *mold Yap. to 446. Wheal lumen t. promotes repttty, Mi.: 460!m. (iIIOCCIVOM JOLT 31.—W0 lam IN a Irma et mry favourable stber for b uvest work. At our to day's market there was a better supply of Enghsh wheat, and buyers open Med unn Utterly, except at 16. Porelsn without etterrulost UrtMing corn of all kinds In good dsmand and fully at de Oats maintain t.M.ir luta, but silo not Lan Import. for the week ending July Whe,t. coastwise, 200 9n ; horleY n .forelffis, Env qm . ; lr eWtd. MI, forams TOO, qrs malio, foredo.. 500 qrs. ; sulfides ,at 54.52., foreign, 2,600 qrs. OOILDFOID, Jcrr 31.—Thero was MAW a lam supply of wheat. which was difficult to Quit except at some reduction. A fah business was howerer done wlthtut.particidar elaratlon to ream V. hem, <Os. to to 46s Oats dal. new. 34; Wrier. 30s. to 33• Oat., 21 0 . to Xs. Peak 41e, IIIaTIORD. JOLT 31.—Thee supply whalt tO flay Mall. isle maples only support last warn prim, ley cold at fully as mom money m lot week. NU rather chewer. Yeas And beans flan at MU priers Wheat, 3d. to it. per kind. Sarin, 755. W 30a per qr. Oats, 42e. to bOs. per go. in.., IT• to 31)s. per load. Bean., ffis. to 31s. per load. Lricarrak. Jeir 31.—At ow cons market today then was a mode. rata supply of wheat, and a thin attends's°, of fenders. The trade ruled arm, end the quotalooe of last week wee folly maintained. Mimics of 'opener white made 48.., and r. .d r etArpsartge. barley Owe was not much doing, the quotations from sk to Mc. Oat. WON le improved requ.et, et fall Woes. , i.e. to talk quarter. ?bore wst only • limited supply of boom. which were en off et move money, One alludes nuking 60s. per stow Under the Mama of One weldher the harvest M thfs locality h pro. growing madly. in the yak, of Bet. oar, upon rich soil, the groping exoftdangly goat and wiU prove an abundant yield. Newcearts orox.Tr ea J rtr 31.—At our market this morales we had a far sappty of wheat from the gr.iwere, but having 11We aran either from the ant or abroad, traih.ttnashed mann. wen take. al quietly et rather over the rates of Ude day Wooten, whilst the ldas south carets, oa ride was taken off u 0 prase that were not Lweolo obtainable, art* Norfolk yellow mane 495. 6d. to 605.; dm, kla Roan, 481, all shes* 6310. per bushel. lo finnan there was mos winos. Poresnale wel a red, not atm in quantity at 48 s.cestes Roams up to 605.. the later only obtaluable in retsll 611 b nester no. held at 160., althea, however. inetne buyers. Flour mu to sandy rawest, but alma he natal dower. Grinding barley eat more bound after ; thin Swedish were it 561 b. Isla pawn al 2k per qr , sweet Inteenulata belog at the mme time worth fully la Nara Welt, If doe, Inquired for. Bean sad ass toadies upward, an the same Mark/ wlll apply to frab.trand oats, sale gWlti. cane other had base moot ..Ifecult to quit. The arrivals thin week en:— Whist, coastwise, 1,668 qrs. ; barley, nominee, .04; tango. Sp; mall, oesstarlse„ 60; oato, et astwlso, 1,343; dour, 1.7* nab cern dour. WO mclo. Noawrca, Jun 31.—Tbe barest has now Nodal, end aoudad nest 0044) SUi witMje t ald=l.: Ia wane The market. a the camera oatcake Iraq yaw* boa Ira Actinthe week. sod a this exchange wlla a Ulla MU* awe a farrows. the wheat of rhos eoalht 1.. Der la. mare masa era on obit day menlibt. In barley. ante bean., lead nom. $.. we mg little doing. flour wee In favour a the seller. White whait y Leteeleg thle evening at 41e to 4111. . and red ditto 41. to 414 per gr. to lb. per seek from the te th ers. It would ram trait the average* that the dell'arte* of wheat bare lammed of We, a which • cad meount for toe reoent alight &legatos In the hade latest return :—Wheet, 1,041 as id. ; barley. *tiers., 361. 10 q Correepowding period t ea yew :—Wheat. Leal atv., AM IL; WNW. n..Y.e. NOTTINCISAM. JOLT 31.—At oar Carp tod u Owe mai a and Mow of wheat from the growths, and s tar show MA "bat. Ifixeserown smiths were ia per qr. der r, whilst th. bait was truth tin priest of hat meet. Ytoe whits samples mad. les.. sad Tad Vs. PT DS The show of arta on offer was ionsikkal las quo. taigas were fulth supported, grinding qualities nada' how mss, to 3lg. per 3e done. tats were s small rho.. sad is to et quits as me& month ea is t week, the WA samples essicts= k pee 24 Mons. beam was seethe, sad, in oossispion.o of the ennattstsetorr marts rapating the flap this ths, sea Oar, petals essft i fmm ees. to 50e. per 38 the The threat is aggressing very .111 urilr to math. Oxman, JULY 31.—The attendance at market to.day, owing to the general commemement of harvest, was vary thin. One sample of now wheat only can offering. and Out sae in • damp slate. The QOOOO4IOIII were at last weeny prim. Henry, oats. and beans were n short nippy and but little d 01.., Now peas realised from 4in to 45.. pa varier. Flour. a stotdy We, from 32s to 335. per sect Good bread li d. bat beet bread bd. the 4lb. loaf. The reports of the neighbouring markets during the week are venuntly to the effect that wheat remain. °lateral in , while Deane e re someahat dearer. The mope In the &gland. of Oxford are rapidly being gathered in, and should the proent weather cousin a few more dare the whmt Mersa will be mike buiebevl The condition of the corn Is armee without exception reported to be m o d rmarkably Ann mad • mpital yield is fully satuipsted. The barley a 0.1 crops me middling in many p soca. and the bean crop ventrally Is leght one. TM Inc rein m Tueeday list has bad a most beueflelsl effect on the f ro m and root irate, while the arehxrds have suffettd wont seemly from the resent high winds. P/1711.101,00G a, JOLT 31.—01 d wheat bra hada, sold readily at last week's prima; some samplee of the new mop were offered. and sold at Ste. to 60a, 63.05. per bushel; the quality of some of the maniples Tery good. There new new oats, barley, and peas likewise sold. Ra/Ding. Jo ty 31 —ln consequeoee of barrel ostlons being la fall vigour the wapply of wlmat wan rer7 mosod new lots on offer of middling qua Wes, and light of weight mmyareti with t h e mop of last year. Ibis demand for old 'FIX at, ruled slow, and lu little bualuess was done, although the pricat bad a downward tern dean ; the change that oesurrod does not Justify altered quoiationa holey and oats-the trade was haw, and prime nominal. BMW, aad peas am dear as of lot,. ROCalaXa• JULT 31.—The harvest Dm now wry generally com menced, sod towel lee eau bo formed of the suture et the crops. There le no doubt that there will be an abturiust crop of wheat, although the yield will not be so laroe mon anticipated. Hersey will emrceit duce an average crop. but the Vu lity of the etaln Is very yield of rote Is very fan. but taro. and pone base teen • fallure. • Hoye are looking remarkably well, although of MAZY grounds they ban ort feted genial, from the late higb winds. The lair Is pushing out bold and drops. and the crop is likely to be ode of the but for marl yeare put. The duty is steadily rung, and Is Dow backed at figleoo./. with Utak epecedialon. Trott was but a limited sua r yZ a reat brought forward the 0.0 lischansie, and the same 4 feeling continua to prevall , the promising amnion from thew diaries having an unfavourable egos on gnaw, w roth reeedLd Is. to. 3.. Buie wee only bass In wail et about Use prices of but week. Oats were tens deem and banns and peas also underwent so improve meet. TM following are the gout :bow bite wheat. tau to Ka: curs. ege.; red whit, is. to 445. ; extra. 43.. : bane,. Ha to lis.; oats. 2..1a to Ise.; beans, eda to e7s. ; gaga Oa to 44 Tmenca, Joir 3L-:Tbe supply of wheat today Is fair for the time of year. and the complals.t. ot the new atop give • spur to the demand. and per qr. over lant'week• teach befog gives. Ppeing corn In is damns as before. The weigher fair and WT.:et prevention. PliCt. to the grower '—Wheat. white, dabs. to the bushel, 475. to 48.; etas, 465.; red. 446. 465. ; eaten. 465. Oat; per stone. Is. 26 limns, Pa qv., 46. to tit Mourne's.. 'ate W.—There was a full supply of wheat from the farmers at our market to-do, which found buyers at a decline of Is per es. Barley gave way 6d. to lo per. es. Octs rather decree. Beane sad peas held fee prime which buyers would not give. Tone, JOLT 31.—At our cora market today there was m good show of what. Flamm. asks I high prices, but to effect sake the extreme prime of last went were only °awned. Pine *blot made 48s, and red 46i. pee queries. Net maoh doing In barley, st late quotations. Mang were...eV...lL and the calm ° rates of lb poste. week eon eapported, prime ranging from Co ho 43► per quarter. Oats were same nod char. I..steamer by been fine during the se4 week, and wheat promisees good ykid. lilaaCaLoT. JOLT 31.—0 n Saturday evening and Sunday looming Let we had • vary extern fall of rain, not only In this immi dime iccierhourhoost. but al. °ter the comity ; It hae been followed by Many one hellbent weather, co that the bad affect of the No has speedily dim peered. We only now require • continuance of doe we t that fo ra few weeks to secure an excellent crop. A few pitches of barb; have beta cut, but we do not expect general banes% for two weeks yet. At our ocuctry markets, MI week, we expeerateed a good demand fat wheat and into; the former at 1e pot qr. lam money, the biter at ea. to L. per tr. advance. Eire, to-day, we had only a moderate supply of wheat, which said doily at bandy Ict wirers pticm. Very meal supplies of ber:cy and oats; prime emelt the aims as lael market dny. What, 31e. to Ws. per v.; MU; cuts. 14s. J. to atie. ifitvearoaa, Jr ev 31—rye hove hale continuauce of most (mow aide 1k ember &aro Um dote of our loot, and unloose change omen. rem► Fos; eL.rnnienca about bore to anOber week. The report. of the crams ore WO ye., ....win/. With the •Toeptleat of sheet, of whka there has sleeve ratter MO.* offering, warmly ear 1...c . c . ...M1. ler nor.° 1 at fbarket, but se bare Melo to report fair antral. Mel abided. Irish *hoot, with en Inure .01 supply. 1111 needed about Is. ter t amok at which a coot tesalcie qu milky has i&maCed behdc Yafafga mare ought after, bat ho &mime of bolded. than Harley dull. In at. Meetly anything bee ban maw, the little b' ralbr hang hold above the Tires of shipper.. Indian nom: the sale of abase 7,11 , .0 barrels he putsik auction , le the mardle of the week, found paw down 2s. pm termi. puce then the market has rallied 3d. to CI. pm hairel. and • fair Wham has been done ics, our quotation*. Flour Arm, with mthe• more demsod. Imports tube eek:—What,l,lto en. Indian tom. 6.1;0. )sports We week s—Barloy, 260 barrels; Ws, 2,51 barrels ; dour, 401 sub. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL 0•8II•LTY. Matilda. Captain &Mirk, *Mb rated beam ea the Mk June, for filsoatb, put trek ben an the 15th, make,' 11 teen utter per Mar. ite muter flank' Ma straek •e the Mrs gek la pea cult.—Port Eleabelk. Jtw la. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CoAmerind., of sod fio: MoerpodtrisoCosot of Arno, My 17, lit. llonptels, has Palestase far Levies, Way 11, Ist. Kitty Floyd (461p),Proot. at Part Lad, from NOW Of i for Llverp34l, 14 days, ed C4rplart Ralnane W I 1, from CLAM= for Liverpool, July 11. DISASTER AT SEA.—A Hamburg letter, of Jug 30, brings intelligence of melancholy disasters at on. A steamer sent from Toonlog, on the mouth of the Eider, kw the express purpose of succouring ships in distress, found one completely under writer at the very spot where the Man ama" went down lest year. Nothing was to bo seen of the /meg bat the to of the masts, in which 14 of themew had taken refuge. The sea was too rough for the steamet= preach the street, and all these poor men were tilt drowned. About the same time two steamers were loak — wlll all on board, near Tonniog and Hamm. The storm com pletely destroyed the bathing moos, and carried away the greater part of the Eider breakwaters. Moreover, the rim overflowed its banks, and committed such terrible ranges that scarcely anything wilt be lett of the splendid !wrest on which such bright hopes were founded. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ARE wrrii- OM Dove, Tun Tcar 1.81 . MiLoteITZ Vol Iseressriss AID rim. levee —The toot of tear. beta proved them edletoy la=tr i r taisr.ey. badtgeelon. riot headerbe, sorrowed, sad es. random lb, Irell.k.ewn properties of there eleellene PUN ere WO highly appreeated In the R mot des se require may lIMONMIIIO Hera ei they ore reeortol to by deb and poor to every nation. and their the are to tat testate She body, steleethes the feminist MllOlOl4 adore de Invalid to a perfect Mato of good health — SoId TE Nor Tendon: and et Profeeior Flottotray's eats Ist, London and by A eta Constantinople Constantinople 1 21 1 1 ,Zted. IMMIN sod 1 Muir, Yalta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OLOWlL—J*ltatOwyaises. VILMAIre, the wife of I. Cl.eo Sao of •••• ()MIDDX.—JiII au Stamen Doting HI bum the We of Dr. B. P. Garden. of a lee. etlll-tora. oarsua.—July ID. at wiatettlyne. Woreatmatro. the Was a Majory. of JULftitet. ROOD J u ba. Glore.wr-tarraaa, usdocalt. tho .ito of W.l* flood, of a dauataar. PILIIIIY.—JoIy M. se katelsb4lllaa, Caaoultsfriork Me Wlt° of wt W. O'frOT. of • ans. POULTON.—JaIe TS. at Imasdoernoplace, Bridges. IM info of D. V. Pontiac. 164.. M.D. rfaff,ar,ccoar. of a ow. Plloll..—Jutyl7. at d hatfoteftot, Me kleoborgogeare, the vetted B. Prim Dal..of • zcz. MARRIAGES. LaWItItNeI—DAVISS —Joly U. at Bt. (loom's, iloostbaY. tba Soo. /4 It Ammar& P. 11. looreeboa Lai of Ufatekal Sok.. le Marmot, daaghtot ot J. Datlot. log.. of BtoomM i r ays. WA p OSTAVF—SAKES. 27 at U. Otani* lino by the Sea J. L. B. tattoo. LL 8., Jolla. ovaa, of J._ ___,V= "4 Sattallokla to Yaraor, doubter of Baker. Dot, of Dom DEATHS. BINTING.—JaIr 29, Mlbroko Kamm, Nottloobill. Allwiadilib ie of Mr. W. Eating. moo 22 mouth.. DOTTON.-4.4L M Button. J. trattoa, liea., atoll& OKI VIIT 119. July M. • kanatta.oloacent. Lorimar'. NUN% Mrs. T. K. OrlatM, wain. °toy ZiChwlet.htll, Math. 18129 . -02 WWI 4 / 1 .4 late of tb• JIM Liebe 9raeoon OffIarMOVIIW HOMO= —Jalr 211. Aaae, ado of Mr. . Madam, of .19 1441 M 11 . Itraordokozo MOOD.—JMI99.M Mutiny, Mr. J.l. Meer. NM N. DIDMAL.—JaIy IT, at eldoopplaco. lelaloalttl. J. iida. 111 1. Mod ef. Prfatid mad ?MOWN Wractas Inn Elm" Of Ink b Temei ra nt.ft, in 11...0117 of Inn lus. Print's at tie 0111" Streak la Ow Pradast of Whiterlan.-11021M. AVOCET 20...