The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

FRANCE. (sum ova own cotnt•rowneire) rasis, SATURDAY EVIININO. The lisle, re says renolly that the Fops threat ened to excommunicate both the Emperor of the French and the King of Sardinia if any Piedmont's* commissar) should be sent into Romagna. It is cer tain that his Holiness did lately in the Sistine Chapel quote certain texts of scripture which were suscep tible of a construction hostile to one or bath of those sovereigns; but lam inclined to think that, long before Ibis occasion, the I'ope was in poeseteion of assurances from the French Emperor quite Lamm patiblie with the pretensions which, down to the last day or two, hare been persisted In by Sardinia. These are the assurances with which the largo majority of the French clergy pnblic!y profess to be satisfied. The Ow rs, however, cor.- tinues to round the alaruta cry of " Church in danger," and on this very day publishes various articles and correspondence in favour of the tem poralities of the Pope, and the maintenance of his government in all its integrity, freed from the slightest interference on the part of say foreign power. The &tele, which, from the leading pan it took is justifying the French Government for un dertaking the war, is well entitled to • hearing, can not understand the consistency of landing as patriots Italians who openly rejoice in their deliverance from bad governmeut at Milan, Brescia, Pavia, Parma, and fuser's, whim Italians at Perugia ar• to be delis ..red °sox to t- re and sword for manifesting pre cisely similar sentiments. 'foe following i. a remarkable extract from • letter written by the celebrated Dominican, Fattier I.scordaire, in which he gives in his adhesion to the war! lii•abtleui the nlarivnary and anti-Christian sleihent is very mach to to die.. tit that renquaerd sail fed by the generous pouts.", psalms of obi , 'S P. makes its oven yarrow. This aeasiteg gronnl mu.t 19 tabu Oruro it by a one at pees powees,lo which there is a thy . .ev of vanquishing Ibis =mop en the (old of hat.* sad a. *Lc sue tune keepktg the opine of revolution and met l'arietia•Mm b chalk. It will no 4sahe be • gre rt ralamiry of Prandial's* 'braid permit oseheised pair. beisr even a morsonstery sway; bat If this niiihrene fa to weer, it wig La th Lott of th= who la lila peaty abased thee posse Ly s. beg sajaMly tamed@ essidssisktint which won mob, I B'l reaped, asd crested a perilous eitostina which hos iron ,aeustly 10011,41( went sad wens for the tam Lay 3etoa. W• Frcsehtees rosy saw at Meet chafe toa lov Al of liming !relive with this "Lajas' pace, mad ad bar ite via tma blood lur • last and liberal emu.. Ms war is the Imes case ohm • sphm&d nor, bat It err tYeaib ahoy greet asager as 11AVALIA at the close elliaaae how= You. i Lail. I. Thi• war on the contrary Is wry 7.1' a., sad at the mina woe mill more ,act. Chn this donLIJ ',until it deistic' • toll more bratty mover. The empire is stalting ire own to...me*, awl, reseetobevial the psis cad sreo.isto st i h has ctipplid we an. since/ 163, this. is • noble &Meads *Lash woo old aol hare hovel le .a. A very powerful initiative has bees takes towards relate.; • subscript.= fund for the benefit ef the wounded of the arty of Italy. The &spew, is her own name and met of the Imperial Priam, gives :eli,0001.; the Municipality of Para. 100,000 f.; 111 e 31 unleipality of Marseilles, 20,000 f.; the Court of A eceouate, 4.200!.; the Imperial Ceert of Park, 3,04.0011.; the arise of Advontes, 2,000 f; the CAS. pen, of Ames, 1.20ut : the Chamber of Hui:eve, 1,000 E; the Siecie, I,ooof, e: The death of Genera: Auger, which I . uad heard of from private sources. is now tionfirmed by the newspepers. He succumbed ►fter undergoing the dangerous operation or a dieartieulation of tee shoulder. Tb wuundv of Generale [Admiral'lt and Dieu are said to be actions; that of Genital Farley le but very alight. It is a singular feat that on the day of the great battle ea the beaks of the Minc:o a nal* hpiniett lady bearing the titles of Duchess of btlferino and Counters de Fuentes and t'ereellas died at Be/gelato'. Not wittily:lading the e-.tire disappearance of the whith it w... feared would throw 'damp awn the market, tbt Laurie wag re►y firm. The ltiutc. after baciaq touched 63.60, closed at 63.33, both foe Gish and account, with a rise of 23:.. 3to oilier ruse 3.73. The Orleans Railway rase 12 30, and Lyons 6 ; the otiier lines closed a: ye,ttrday's THE HITED 8 TATES. The Ariel limited at Southampton on Saturday with the United States mails. Sae left New Yore ou the 14th alt. The Ariel brings 970,000 dollars, of which 230,004 are for &igloos, ; the reml:nder are for FMCS. LIVERPOOL, SCNDAY NIOIIT. The steamship City of Washington, from New York, •ii St. lobo's. Newfoundland, and Queens town, arrived bete this morning, bringtog 439 pas including the passengers of the steamship Edinburgh, arid 601,398 dollars to specie on freight. Her advice; are anticipated by the Indian akd Ariel steamships. OawowlCit HOertrah SCHOOLS.—OU Saturday molting Rear•Adiairel the Boa. F. T. Pelham and Mr. Whitt, ad, Lied. CeleiCallaiullen of the Admiralty, eleitel 1110 Onesteich Hoepitel Bch "A., for the purpose of Inercet fag the pupils and diatributing prize, to awn. prettose to the Illifsurataer recatioa. Their lordships arrived at the min gates el OA letiool at ea i;clock, aid cute roceieed by Admire' Governor GrientetAt Rueri:al; Bar-Admiral Sir W. F. C Vice-Adim;rill 81, W. 0. Fed, Caplan F. Ltardet, Lieutenant E. Wylde, adjut.int of the wheels; Sir W. C. C. Dalyell. lb. Rec. G. Fieber ; cleplais; and Mr. John Milk, the Bee. J. BM, H.A. aid IMr. E. Mayhem Felons of the Boyd Aeronomical floJety, sad Mad sorters of the nautical, spier, awl iLJW.T eeterole. The main of the emuminitioaaadilln4Ztiat were ant entiefeciory. TG, di-triotri,o of the Rico' took &lace ta the open ;rewinds of the echlol. It uir-Admiiral Fulani is imikien the dine/eat award-, aihirraied tome apirorrlan remarks to sub of the stv:.vit•fl! •tapittitort. LAUNCH of A TUP.1,1,11 OUSBOAT.A glibbest rnilt for the Tarkah govorneastat was Lauded ow d•tartisy at Northam, Bouthampli.n. One of the rapt:sate ordered by the lot. g nee:mint will La I rid down ow the same deed& int Warck Or THE PtiIIONt.SIHOELAE FATAI I r I rerraeratered that among the robin p weevers of the Etokrtunate Pomona there were • Mar. tiantiati, Mawr Thote u Pants, and the Masi Harriet sad Lizzie Pettus. 1 haw elk prri•hed :o the Piini.ina, bit their b dies wore afterwards washed spore and of conree late:rad respectably, a large mount of to .oey hawing been found on the yetra•l of Mrs. Paxton. Mr, Peanut was the wife of Captain Pastes, of the Soranash dip Ccorawast,, and eh* and her fondly were going to New York to west Coral. Pumas; bat the morning Haat basal the wreck of the Postons and the fats of Mrs. Pastes sad bar (wady nattered is the dot es which Captain Pastes died. Ilia gun was Ding at Calcutta, sad bodied there the mune day as has wife sal family perished off Wexford. Thai one satire fern ly— the had of whit* was in India, the remainder in Ireland— died os the rasa day. PIROPOSTD PAC t. ET ST tn flr AT COIX.—A &ts rico, e el F. B. Basesirh, Beg., MP ., Bit. E. B elch, &r Yd owl lii•ll emelt, Li-ntrusat-Celemen Moore. Alfas, Barber, Foil, Bowe, Jcyfe, Yridee , Day, ?fir, a, , wetted on Lira Pal roe ra ton at Cambridge-hour, on m .o:mdse. to ine&nit mural Ineniortede firof Locrfon, Dubuc, 11 , 1feef. Waterford, and Luxd uderry, in reference to the ref.',lfehseet of emit r n park, t statioe is coarif is With lAi•rrof Irr Or propne.l po.tal 11.• et.. Pelmet. to Ann ual.... Ibe cle.ut as..l wav caret c ,iropoutly received, end Ide ifeflerp took wadi !reforest fn. the faeffor brought bolas \Jen. SALE OP THE STRAW SIIIP CASIILLA.—By tbe arrival nI the Tye, at Saatbamptaa es hats that lA. Royal 1141 V oapsay LW/ M. 14 ILI waa ship Camila la the Ila-avo Ape 6..,,ir.5u a* iha wo of 13,10E1i. Ts Camilla as. boo* tor .0 or tip.. togared is lb. mammy ,f 'Le malls op sad Jos a I:.:tte PL..* . 4 lbg b... .old bat writ g lbw bo aa tau *mall f o r their iaM PI Za tr.lbe. aim ease. -tv.p LA. taken tha plea ut Oa Cassias. „ I S ‘IEORD-0:41-A% 011 rha ILm %Y.—The branch nee radwoy rasa*: Wen the lioiwyliouraa at mesa of the ON• 64. Worceol,r, sad Wolrerhorytra }halfway to Stratford. cia-Awoo • Dug ha r urward• ditto 14 onapi•ok i s it g t it f it eatiotioced be forisafly peon! fak Saturday oath Tha will be a ghat r oehocodoiioa to the soothe/a sad wait dlattict who will trowel by it to the Royal ASTI,IIIIuNa dsty.aasetisg at Norwich la a few days. Coster wheel the Isaias at Stratford wa-Arita to carry poroagere to Marwick sad Leiniagles. _ - MiLiticAß MAIL iltdiClL—The British as 4 Ram& *swims R M.& Ceara, riled (, the 316 ha, lor Baas. as Saarday has It the Nos* Amp. ',ma sad Ilattai Swan NIA sad 91 L Oa W.E. Teas, rat, tb• owassiip ham .iu be dud boa Limped sw blusbai aM asaltaaJ, ebb ter Combs* rasa& Adviftilitlealg.)--HOLLOWAT'II 0011111131 T AM 0 IN..— Pa orris eider. —Then re due deddee ditittelee .10.1 atusli Wee *leery emenio bee AI berealdee Nas a., 4 leelneet frigleala Paten do.5 twee Ned pew see Melee eideldelk .61. Met 'WM me the .Se.. temedint 410 W eds. r ed. eed aAi Ow ewe wee deed de Mile el Ga dded steer etemet 5, eat eeit Tbe Wert god Plea* RS. the tree re of Illellemsee Rita 4116 =Wed d ere lot lie prima mei Imeetili S. wt dee pled am MS... deeded OW* tee ...Arm. Mlle wl. .Or olopi the • lissal WM. 11011111•46 53 tee *ewe ref el awe •••11154 Miele I • uphissild r LINZ OF LONDON'. The Muter of the Rolls gave judgment on Thno , day is the impartont t "The Bulk of L -don v. 'Tyrrell." The facts stand thus . —Prior to the formation of the busk, certain persona had entered into a provisional agreement for the punkin° of the property then kaown se the Hall of Commerce, in Threadonole.iitrea, for the suns of 50,000/. On the formation of the bank the property wu offered to the directors at • preposterous advance arca this emu, but, after some haegelalag, the bank avoid to take it at 'i.e price of 63,00 W., upon the recoramendation of Mr. Tiromhy Tyrrell, then oceiritor to the book. de It came enL•equnitly to the kaowledge of the directors that Mr. Ty r rell hd previosely acquired ajoint interest is the o osj unction wit b • Mr. Iteadonto was the osteneihrell r e e r, they at once, with a very commendable spirit, Sled a Lill againet their eolloike, who, es their legal edviser, had obviously no right to road say profit oot of the troneactiou. The 51eattr of the Rolls ordera hlr. Tyrre'l t ao...ount to the bank " forall themonq he hadroceived inotanenou withthe Flail of Commereeuverand above that which he could legally charge sa their solicitor." Thi. &dolma applies of course to Mr. ly reties share of the 13,0001. which firnie the difference between the son paid sad that received by Ike ostmatbie renter of the property. In addition, Sir John Romilly INISNADCINI hie readiness, should the hank so eemand, to order Mr. Tyrrell to amigo to the eotabliaborent a certain pies of Wolin the booltrithe " Hell," included in the original sale, but not to the subsequent ne-sale to the bask. ROLLS COURT, CHANCINY-LANS, Joss 30. (Before the Neater of the Rolle.) INI DANE or LONDON C. TTRNILL, The *lSi; iatriSeassrept - essat t he(lZia London, •^_d rought to obtain data the defsedetat, Mr. Timothy TyrreU (late of the arm of Tyrrell, Palau ad Lsytm, the ea/titan to that beak whom it was formed In 1863), an so count of uvula sums of mosey received by him uader the following circumstances. —On or before the 6th day of February, 1865, en usderstandiag was arrived at Stems • Mr. Stott mid Mr. Tyrrell, that Ms. Scott should do Ida bast to get Mr. Tyrrell's Inn appointed solicitors. to the Landes Baal, then in the tourer of formation, and the. Tyrrell should use all his *Slums to get Soatt appointed MI ewe tars so ths beak. Oe the same sth of February Kr. Tyrrell had ea interview with • Mr. Hods on lived, who wee la September, 1864, one of the equitable purchasers of the Hall of Commerce sad its appurtenances.. in Threadnredliestreet, for 49,0001., from a Mrs. Campbell, only 1.000 1 . of such sum been then paid to the vendor, and ths remainder steadies over trader cert.its roucliti.•ne. On the (Moving day tra , the 6th of February, 18.55), Mr. Reed made • promml to his co-parcheasre to boy up their Stewart In lbs t made with Ms. Campbell, sad on the 7th of rt.7rtit ie ry Mr. Reed "groat to pay them 1,91/01.. tar each interest. Oa the Ilth of Phiremy as vmderotamlbg woo ..ttirod at totems Mt. Tynan aid Mr. Rad, by which they ware be le Meetly laimestel in the Hall of Commerce and its opmmismaess. Os the 9th of ratvary Mr. Road wri,tr to.lr. Tyrrell as hollows ' •• Deir Sir,—ls reply to your favour of this ate. I beg to inform yea the trios WWI lot the Hall of Commerce, with the ftmer o l i isn which it steads, is 110,000 1 ., as amount, 11 I wit M informed, refused by the end proprietor, who soli who to his price of 120,0001 The mi kade knishl plot, upon which Ss Imperial Fire and Idle Amman 01Mes are maids, and completes • toperticisl area el cagy ale* ime-tand that upon which the buildiog is qualm Meade rarlimi sake . % ma I am informed, n,ouor. ; w that M Is reameebte to infer the groom! upon ' which the Rah of Commies meads to worth 98,00.4., • henna eel" 14,0001 for the belie& which is substaatial sad fire-proof, sad emoted at the elm, It I am sot tabled, of Steers 00,0001 sad 70,0001. An early reply will oblMe, faithillly yourS "EDWARD Kt D‘TON RRen, Timothy Tyrrell, Req." la rep ly to the said letter the defendant Timothy Tyrrell, em the ram day, wrote to the defendant Edward Rudetoa Rood the following letter •• Des Sir,— I have received your favour of able date, with your air ef the Hall of Commerce at 110,0001. As 1 eaaaot ccomelt the parte* until mans days have eloped, may 1 ormelar the olhe apes tor • fortnight t Bea goad as to writs era ea eratme: thie— 'fair riot deferifeat Yd ward Rudaton Lied wrens ne the defandsat Tuaollay Tyrrell the following age "Feb. 10, 186.5. DOM eir,—Belot In no hurry to dieTose of du Ball of CONIAMMOS, 1 WWI hors zottc4 plow/are la sc:dim to your segotot, sad shall cosoultr ;Oa offer open to you Ult du 40th bostast lochtoive." Tres gam of 1 . 10,0001. mentioned in the above letters being reseddered a Largo, sum than the director, et the LllOOl2 Book (the fleet botch of whom appeared to have met on the 13th of February, 1865) wiebed tv pey, an egreseesut wee rebutonmetly made between tea Bank and Mr. Reed, under which t h e beak screed to pitrehlee toe 1141 of Commove (trier only part of the property mold liy Mrs. Campbell for 19,00 e ,) tor the sue of 6. - r,0001., and out of this !Um MIS. Catui wasduly paid the 48,0001. remaining due to her user the deed of September, 18it, and 16,000'. wee lauteted In Exchequer BR. is tram for Mr. Read on his emplaces bin thee, the Bank of London all this Rabe knowing bothhig of the agreemest between Mr. Tyrrell and Mr. Read, under which th y were eetiag as pirtiet rCa the 'advantage.' supposed to be solely veered in ed. In D.esueber, I`r ii, Mr. Reed's to-putehaaere from Mrs. Campbell, under the deed of September, 1861, conceiving themeelvee ill-used by Mr. Read, lied a bill epeeist biro on the grouted of unseepeeerstatios, or rather withholding 13 information on the occasion of Mr. Reed'. purcheeing their share., and that suit wee comproe mint by Mr. Read peeing the plaintiff. in it the sum of I,ovo/. on their subeimolating Read's title, so that he could obtain the 16,0001. Invested in Fachequer Bills, as above mentioned. la Novesher, 1866, attain other parties interested is the shares which Mr. Read had bought la Feb., 1816, Med • further bill sounat Mr. Reed to compel deck. cures ea ho tomb trensictious, and it wee dueler the progress ' of that cut, known u'• Ley v. Read, - that the defendant Tynell, in his execeinvtion before Mr. On r, on the 27th of April, 1867, admitted his interest in the Hal of Commerce, and Lis having received, or being entitled to nreive about 6,0001. es hi. re of the ourchices-mosey. Under these eimumetences, end loins ipelly from the Lot of the directors of the Loudon Bank Itev mg on such last-meotioned day been made aware for the fleet time of the defendant Tyrtelfs Went in the Hall of Commence, the purchase of watch he bad been employed by the bank to negotiate, the directors thoaolit it their duty to institute theca pteeeedinge spieet Mr. Tyrrell, and to claim from him, on the plea of his being I their agent (ea end so standing in a fiduciary Maine to them am hie employers, en account of the mosey he had received or might be entitled to receive, in respect to the Hall of Commerce sad other property, se porch cited (no.. Mrs. Campbell. To all of the allegation, above set forth the defendant Tyrrell denied the fact of his having penchant his interest ia the Hell of Commerce while soling a. ageat for, or in any fiduciary teatime to, the Beak of London, and contended that hie troovactious wish Mr. Reed were led ctly independent of say troneectiote of that beak, no.: ouch as the directors had no light to interfere with or complain of. The defendant'a conntel also contended that the oohs laid by the plaistilfs fur the Hall of Commerce wee for lion excessive; that the beikliog wai of mute value to them now thee it woe even when they [ought it; sal that Y the must were to grant the prayer of the plaintefe 1011, it would be defog the defendant. a rest inj twee., and vowing theplainids degree of liVes femme to "e, it they had no , clams %Lou ter. Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. R. Mr. F.Pett, Kr. 841. win, Mr. Martindale, Mr. Speed, Palmer,nd Mr. hi'Negltha ap peared in the tug in , Mister of Ibt Roltt, in delivering jment, said that material facts of the cue ea nadiepated by tither mile, to;ght be stated u follows : —ln the year 1356 a lady net •d Campbell, being coos tgagos of a reliable piece of tams to the city of London, os pert of which the Hall of tAumercer ahmd, foreclosed her mortgage, owing to the ecortgege looney not being repaid to her as marl. In esp. Water of the some year /dm. Campbell agreed to sell this plies of lead to Mr. Retires Read and same other pm. seas for the MI of 49,0001., 1,0001. of this sum only Min psid duns, sad the rtmethler being allowed to stand our until the math of Sept.-other, 18.5.5. In the mor.th el Juttary, 1856, a Mr. Scott end the defendant, Mr. Timothy Tyson!', were cosh toplatir g the (isolation of the Beek a Loudon, of shah Mr. ;Scott wait to le serr.tar, mud Mr. 1 wren the aolici•or. Ms the 19th of Jtusary, Ste Jean Shelley cremated to become el:ilman of theses. template! bank, sad on the 13th of February f Hew*: the ant manesof the directors took place, et wields Mr. &.ett and Mr. Tyrrell were tech formally espeledel to the came they deetted. About a week Miele this 6m needed of the t. ninny on the 13th of Prbroary. Mr. hadetes Read, above mentioned, sad Mr. Tyrrell, had es Isterefew, the melt of whirl% was that Mr. Read reestemed Me to. perehetwe'• Jane in the agreement with Mw. Cesephell about the Hell of Commerce, tr., for 1,10014 end me ewer road wee drew. up (on the Bth of Febessey, Ia t NM executed till the 10th of March) between Mr. 11,...d sad Mr. Tyrnq under which it was covenant,d that they were be be conjointly Interested in the p oprrty is "meow As this agreement was snivel into us the Bth of February, Mr. Read wrote to Mr. Tyrrell os the 9th, stating that the price ef tea Hell of Concurs was 110,010e1., to which Irma Mr. Tyrrell wreeefut answer, seeing for time to seethe •• puttee" awl to Mee the offer kept open fora fortnight. On the 10th of the mouth of March following, Mr. Terrell haring is th e ineullast (that le, MMus the 9th of February sad the 70th a March) teen appointed sdicitor to the Rank of Leaden, sad formally esecsted hie egresassat with Mr. Reed re to their j,ist Interest in the Hall of Commerce, de, wee &puled by his &rums to negotiate with Mr. Reed show the percher of oat Hall of Gamesome, sad in May es saneness was strived at betweta the directors and Mr. Itend tor the purchase of the hall foe 64500/ , the formal truster of this buddies to the London Bonk befog made on the 11th d August, 1655, so/ Of,. Tyrrell being Lola Lis segotiatioss with Mr. Read to about B,OUBI. oat of the port hue mosey. Up to this tint, no us connected with the Loathe Desk knew of Mr. Tyrrell's amoriation with Mr. Reed In the owsevehip of the Hall of Counrea, sal the we, in which each • knowledge wee evesserds, brotlikt about wee by the liketefeli of Mr. Reed's lierwor proprietors eapnsied Medi by two Puha Y Chiserey against that parson—the MO of which wee peemin for 40001., +t he whew he 1101. sad weds. esse Is h e latter snit it hypo. that Mr. Tyrrdl was suenleed Mhos Mr. Otter, and the whale el the helm m i ng the rehrioasel hawses Mr. Mead wed Mr. T_ytni In tie Mon el Genes lesperty were MieNst Mader these elesowsledess the . oeset _ soeM_ met do ohm- win Asa Mid lbw do jumbo of else ems would bs Mtn Mr. Tyrrell tervusliest to Moo tees ere• lei eeel ktt siapsey. la this obareara of new Mr. Reed evidently addressed the betimes lettere to Mr. Tyrrell absat the rushee, of the Hall of Commerce, and this character Mr. Tyrrell had himself adopted, not only when duly appointed solicitor to the company, but even before its actual formation. Mr. Tyrrell's liability se greet to the company must be talon to date from January, 1856, when the first *barge in his bill of costa for 20 name la entered for " advising, fee.; " and inasmuch as ell the secret transactions between Mr. Read sad Mr. Tyrrell relative to the Hall of Commerce were entered apes subsequently to that date, the bandit of nogg trammeting mast result to the company as having bees effected by Mr. Tyrrell as their agent. Tim case at "the Luxembourg Railway Com pany v. Maguey," added by this court some time mince, had ben lembeill upon as favourable to the defendant in the present case, Inasmuch is in that cam the inn did not give the directors cf that runny the relief prayed in rapped to pro perty which they were induced by their chairman to pur chase without nano( that the chairmen was arf - sonally interested k er, the T, property be mu them to bay. But there was this matarlal di o be tween the aim In the " Luxembeint Railway v. Mammy" the defendant wee owner of the lesperty sold to the COM pony before be vas charms el the company, and the company selsennaniute the dimmer, of the deception put upon them had cold the greperty le a third party for a valuable consideration. Dot tb mment case is *MAW to one where an spent, knowing, perMpea on aocenat of his vary character of agent, the pecuNer wants of hie prin cipals, gees and purchases a peoperty, end rawly emir on negotistion with third parties to make an extra profit out of the wants of his principals, of which be bad become so advised. It was mid that the property sold to the Bank of London by the defendants Bald and Tyrrell wee quite worth the sum given for it, and this might be se. Whether It were so or not was quite homemadel to the question as to what was to be done with profits made by the spat of the plaintiff. durtag a tranaection in which be wee—et first by virtue of hie office, and subsequently by direct appointment and positive Metructiona—deputed to act foe them is the purchase of property of which he wee himself a latent part °weer. Upon all the facts of the cam the court could come to no other decision than that the share of the purchase-wont y received by Mr. Tynall. over end above the expenses paid by him, must be treated as money received by him aa agent for the plaintiffs, the Bank of Lou den; and that the remainder of lir. Tyrrelre Mama Wider the original purchase from Mrs. Campbell moat also be sub jected to be similarly accounted for by Mr. Tyrrell to the Bank, unless the plaintiffs thought fit to disdain may in terest in the properly beyond the Hall of Commerce and the ground whereon it stood, ea Included in the purchase by the plaintiffs from the (nominally) ego owner, lir. Read. The coats must follow the avant. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, WA OILKAT lIIUNDIIt 8701 K. On Saturday evening, attar a sunset of extreme beauty, the metropolis was visited by the severest thunder storm that her occurred this venom. The storm, which had ' been long gath ering, did not burst in its full fury net tl about half-past ten o 'clock, and from that time till prat two yester day morning continued without intermission, accompanied by deluging torrents of rain and appalling peals of thunder. The dirt of the ekctric fluid as it Manhar,ted itself in a thou- I rag shapes illuminating the whole atmosphere, and showing the spires of the various churches standing out in dark relief, woo sattime. Indeed the grandeur of the conflicting °le. mats In the neighbourhood of the cathedral, keeping up u It were a perpetual Mut:elastics of that sacred structure, was toe im to be described. The tempest use al:or-titer one of • tcemsadoae nature, and ammonia of its disastrous effects have reached us from various quarters. A poor fallow, a waggoner, who was on his way to I.7z kidge, between Acton and Ealing, was struck by lightning whaler ruing upon the shaft of Ire waggon, and in a few =Mutes afterwards was hirers. At Tottenham two ricks of hay were Unbolt by the electric fluid and totally consumed. The Vestry-hall of Paddington fa severely injured, as is also the church of the perish of Hoodoo. A fatal accident is mho said to have happened at lidgeware. Abut half-past e!even an intensely vivid flash was in stantly followed. by • terrific mash, that shook the homer to Knightsbridge and in the vicinity of Hyde-park to their foundations. A lofty elm tree, near the cavalry barricks, was shattered by the electric fluid, which killed 14 strop be neath it; • similar fate betel 16 sheep in Keesington-gerdar, they having taken shelter under • tree, which was struck. Thera:faces of the carriage drive and of Rotten-row, in Hyde. park, ware washed away, many of the principal thoroughfares were overflowed to the depth of two feet, the water rushing into the basements and cellars, mach property brag de stroyed; tone cattle are rated to have beer killed In Heaney Dandy,. . . . . la the neighbourhood of Clapham sad Wandaworth, es on the lest occasion, the storm was felt with great severity. The River Womble, near the Wandaworth Railway station, be came so swollen with the large body of water which ran into it f.m the surrounding lends that it buret from its usual latirsmd carried away with it a portion cf the embank saseity tone weight, leaving a rent in the earth of shoat 14 het wide end 23 feet long. The gardens near the spot were laid under wow, and much damage wee clued. In the Wendewortti-road a horse in a asset in which were two "nen, took fright at a vivid Sash of lightning, sad started off ate furioua pace, the vehicle, being eventuelly overturned, and both the men dashed with violence into the roadway. Oa* of them sustained • compound fracture of the right kg and other stymy injuries, and the other was also severely hurt. A female, who sought refuge from thestorta under a doorway opposite Newington Church was struck to the ground by the lightning, and when picked up wee quite insensible. She, , however, partially recovered ; but such vs. the shock to the ' apacehowever, that th e wee mixed with a auceemion of violent flu, which it was feared would terminate fatally. A serious cm eUrrelloll also took place on the river Thames. A barge moored off a wharf near Vauxhall-bridge wee struck by the lightning ; the watchman on bend was also iejured by the electric fluid. The maftive stern of the barge we. epUt open and °theme° considerably demsged. The cellars and kitchens in the lower part of the South Lambeth and Wandsworth roods were flooded, and at the Three Goat: Heads Tavern the water wee 6 feet deep in the cellars. At the Royal Albeet, near the railway 'web , the flood wee so alarmingly greet that the furniture in the lower pert of the building was actually dogleg about, and in the tap-room the heavy tables were moved about. All the roads in the locality ware like so many lakes or riven, rendering them perfectly impassable to pedestrians, end 'early so to the vehicle,. Battens», Kenningtoto sod Camberwell Peeks were to some extent laid undo' water, and received great damage. All the market gardens along the banks of the rives as far ea Kingston were flooded, destroy ieg a greet quantity of the young crops and at Kit peon the mischief ocemioned by the water Ind lightning was very considerable. Oa Ditton-common several sheep were killed by the electric fluid, and some others in the vicinity of Esher and Clare mont. The storm occurred during the time of half-flood tide, or the (fiesta would doubtless have been much more diamtrons. In the neighbourhood of Formatmet and Vaux hall-street, Lambeth, such was the alarm crested in the minds of some of the inhabitants by the force of the water rushing into the houses that they ran trim the'r homes, b. Iteviog that as the houses WeTO very . old the water would destroy the foundations. la the Keel:Becks-road three men took shelter under some trees, when the lightniag struck one of the trees, scattering the breaches in ell directions. Two of the men, aimed Francis Edwards and Richard Wilke, were hlld to the ground, both remaining for a considerable time In a state of inameihllity. la the Dulwich road a tamed Karl Boutelber, we. Peen bylisome persons euddenlj to lit: up hie arms end fall forward into the read, and became ancoasitoue. He was, however, restored to arnritility. About a quarter alter 10 o'clock the house of Mr. Skelton, licendraper, Bowmen'.•plsce, Holloway, was struck by I.ghtaing, and in • few minutia the premises were one moss of lire. Though the engine* were sr n in attendance, and there wee a good supply of water, the flume ware not ex tinguished until the buil ling and its contents were entirely destroyed, and the eiljoiniag premises much damsel. Several other fires also occurred from the Caine canes. Whilst the storm was at its height, one of the carved figures on the roof of the convent attached to the Ream Catholic Cathedral, In St. Georges lelde, Southwark, dell, and allghto I upon the stone Rage beneath. The effects of tho storm wer e severely felt at Chatham, Ro chester, end Gravesend. At the letter plies It regal with great violence and wu attended, we regret to say, with fatal cvnatiquences to some room on board the yacht Albetroer, the property of Mr. Berseastle. This beautiful new need ported from her anchor while lying oat the Clifton Baths, end her rigging getting entangled on bee fouling mother me ' eel, the Albatross was ogled down to the mier'sedge in strong tide, and ask with all os beard. Oat of a crew of eight gareem, we regret to my that three, if sot four, met with a watery grave. Or gestiames mind Willie by swimming; another, who me Is his Meth at the time the Albstrom weal down, was rimmed with only hie sight clothes on, and carried to Cooper's Colies-hews, in Harmemonet, where be received prompt attention, sad eecovered enfilcisstly to Mrs =tiy afternoon. We have sot been able to groom a the names of the unfortunate roma drown/id. Southampton mss also visited by the storm which con tinued Incessantly for three hours—the sheet and forked lightning being extremely vivid ; the ale also poured down in torresta. The neighbourhood of the New Forest and other places la a west rly direct ion were visited, but the inc. counts webs,* received are not of a seriona nature. Oxford wee also visited, bat but, damage was indicted. THUNDERSTORMS AND LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS. TO VIII ZDITOS Of 711 Z !SPINS& Sue,—The becloud for of life and destruction of =which have him place during the last few years by in the noighbearbrod of the metropolis and other rite, dm armed by re mans sa unreeecesbie show swag the people geserally. We find that each digesters meetly happen upon open sae:posed lands, such ern high., oveimone, ko. haw me, thee, to suggest apes Um wed elevated spots to be lowa is oar beidea sad oraemose, the meedes el • her len masts or poles tarnished with lighising einerwm,sabdtims is our puke • few of the loaded tows be oleo so ferabibed. each • system of conduotors weal shied en enceihmt protection, sad could be establiehed et a Wets' elpseee. Daring the terrific storm of Saturday night several tress were shush is Hyde-park and Ketaingtoa-gardens, ad et the hot of ow boy tree in the furze+ r el son t sow beam sheep lying dead through the effect of I,geluing. R a g th e storm occurred In the day t me it le fearful to toe the lose of Una** bfe which might have tsksa pi= the feet of popes seeking shelter under the lettas u la Idm prek.-1- ke., OWEN ROW tato intellignue. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Bittuut days appoNMed for the PlllTtlit *Wk. Worminiza, tR liartlabibLe—Mosday : Jab 4. Vre:AWAY. 6: Tbandsr.7. 111.0011111/21T, Porlbskrabd.—Wedabadm. Jolt 11; Tburulay. 7: Friday. L sboasinci (114-Arsibbem6-11oeday, Jol ) 4. Low, hibrisibaimit Jbly 800Tawiar, eitubebree— einsblay. July J. Lbasetz., Owbbarear-ecos-7175•15y, Joky 6 ; WedIRTAIST. & CITT or Lowboy, (ILloka6oeldini—W•B7ms77s. Jar 6: Thur. day. 7: Frlday, 8. COURT OF QUEEN% BENCH.-JULY 2. J;tice Cockburn and a lipeolal Jury.) SMITH C. TIM OILEAT NORTNIIN RAILWAY COMPANY. This ease—whialt asay be well termed a sense cabre," owing to the fate of the jury on the fencer trial after Hilary tern—wes brought toe coachteion, after it had occupied the want two days and a half, by the jury, after en &beano. of WI/ half-an-hour, finding for the company. The Chief Justice refused to go into the question as to whether the line was properly executed or not, as he consi dered the ending of the jury on the former occasion bed fully deolded that matter in favour of the company. Mr. Eaddeley then applied to the court to stay execution for the coats until the dsfrdant had time to consider what steps he should take in order to set aside the verdict. There were two other actions pending in the Exchequer, in which precisely the same issues IMO raised, and it might be that the verdict there would be in favour of the plaintiff.. In that case It might be fitting to move the court in Michaelmas Term for a new trial, an the ground that the verdict was against evidence, and wee perhaps the cause of the improper rroection of evidence. To whatever cause the accident was attributable there was no doubt his unfortunate client bed been most seriously affected, and be was sure it would be no hardship on the company to postpone the demand of their caste until Michaelmas Tenn. It should be remembered that ' this was the sixth time the issue between the parties had bees tried, but the BM on which the company had obtained • verdict. - The Lord Chief Justice said it wu not open to him to grant the application. He must decide upon the general principle. At the rue time he woe quite sure, considering that this poor man had been greatly injured, the company would deal with lan In a roomful spirit, and not compel him to pay their cotes. .. Mr. R. Clarke said undoubtedly his client would upon all wee olouions be disposed to act in the spirit to which his kedeltip had pointed. At the same time it was right he elsould Mate, that no less then nice ections had been brought spinet the company on account of this accident by one atterary. Ths ttareary—Only five. The court wu oocupiel during the remainder of the sitting wit► the cans of " Potter v. Parr," which involves a question of the infringement of a patent, and Is likely to occupy two days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JoLy 2. Sittings at Nisi Prins. in Loadon.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Ed* sad s gpeciAl Jury.) nano V. P1.112.-•-•VTROSITY OF HILOI2IIB. This was an action to ea•ower 901., which bad been paid by the plaintiff to Weeny. Skeane end Free- man, who had acted se brokers for the defendant in the sale of some timber at °areaway's. The plaintiff could not obtain the delivery of the timber, end in deed Mews. Skeane sad Freeman wore unable to deliver, U they had lodged the necessary papers to other hands, end the defendant never received the 901, from them. The plaintiff contended that the payment to the brokers was a payment to the principal, and that the defendant must make good him loom. - - - - - - - Mr. AI. Smith, for the defendant, submitted that the brokers' authority wee only t) receive the money on delivet int the geode. Hie Lordship said the curation was which of two innooent persons—the platmilf aad the defendant—should euffer:for the act of Messrs. Skeane and Freeman. He thought that the defendant, who had employed thew, should be the loser. . . Tie jury staid they were of the RADIO opinion. Mr. smith Intthar oontenrief that the authority of the bowlers to receive the money comet Then they put it on. of their power to delimit the goods. Hie Lordship rid he woold reserve that p int, tut to thought that there wee nothing to it. Verdict for the *fetid for 90k COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CALIBB.—Jtax L (Before Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Jostles Wllliastr, and the Judge Orilistaxy.) 0000 S T. 00000. The petitioner, the wife of a person who was formerly • t at Sr. Iveo, inked for • divorce, on the ground of ! i t?ga i t; and desertion. The marriage took place in 18.50, and about two years eke:wards the respondent kit her, and went to America. He had previously been in the habit of frequenting diereputablehouses. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spiolis appeared for the petitioner. The marriage was dissolved. °MOTO IP. 01110 TIS AND THOMPSON. Im tbis ass Us* jetty bad found a verdict in favour of the husband, but thus ware eircuatatanora that mimed a Mos the; be bad shows bitneelf inattentive and indilfertnt r as to the conduct of We wife. He woo therefore examined by the court, and the result wee to leave the point in to much doubt that their lordship declined to make the decree. Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner; and Dr. Swabey for the reirpondeut. DAVID W. DAVIS. la this COW the husband had been found guilty of cruelty and adultery by a jury at Cardiganshire Assize.; and on the motion at Dr. Spinks. The court decreed the dissolution of the niani tge with coifs, sad awarded the petitioner alimony to the amount of 661.• year. DAX V. DAX. Dr. Dom, Q end Mr. Mundell appeared for the peti tioner, the wife of Mr. Richard George Dix, a barrister, who eon& • di solution of her marlinge on the ground of adul- Say, cruelty, and desertion. Mrs. Dan was the daughter of Mr. Benjamin Aldine, silk merchant at M•nchester and she was married to hue hatband on the 2nd of Febr uary, 1860. Mr. Biddle fettled =her the sum of 1,0001, which was expended in the per annul an annuity of 2.501„t0 last unit his death, after which the ram of 4,0001. was to be settled upon her, she having a power of appointment by will or deed, in the event of there being no Woe of the marriage. The partite cohabited at No. 84, Connaught-terrace, and other fleece. It wee alleged that the respondent (who holds an office in the Court of Exchequer) was frequently in toxicated, end treated his wife with mush unkindness and nhar it e tfi l ediCal aTithonese ocasion nt he did " hen not do h :o h : d azed her . sed hadi.posa° se ed at length resulted in miscarriane. In November, 1861, he took from her a remittance she had received from her father, on meount of her annuity, and left her in lodgiage in New Band ages*, without any means of subsistence. The adultery was committed with • person named Rosins Child, by whom he had lied ions. Ilaeinr Child kept a public-house at Queen hides in 1861; but she now lived with him as his wife, at • house in Guildford-street, where hie brother, who had mar ried her rater, gee resided. Mrs Da: had ea.. cored a deed of gilt in favour other husbeed, but on his becoming insol vent it had been bought on behalf of Mr. Addle for the sum al 101. . The cars su postponed in order to produce this deed, or to gin im tem:a of its coolants. THE POLICE COURTS. CLIRKENWELI.. --- A woman who pre the name of Mem Brown, but whose real name is Elks 514canorney, aged 22, &earthed es the charge-sheaf as, • prostitute, residua, at 3, Grates-place, Ithaton.equare, was charged with cresting &disturbance an d annoying Mr. James Frederick Brown, • bookbinder, of Hatton-garden. The evidence of the complainant showed that on Friday the defendant, who bad been cohabiting with his ism, called et the home aced made a greet distarbmos, so much so that be wee compelled to give her Into custody. lila sou, who had left the primate, had been several times threatesed by bin, and else bad maid that ahe would slab him and shoot him. Hit son did not wish to have anything further to do with her. The primmer aid that the complainant ought to know better than to prosecute her, as he had daughters of his own. do fir his eon, the loved him. lie bad lived with her foe some lime, and she would go after him if she had twenty months' imprisonment, and would not now be throw. off and deserted by him. The am of the complainant said he knew the pawner. He went in fear of her in consequence of her three's. He did not wish to have anything more to do with her, end thought' she wed not right in her bead. The prison, remarked that it was hard for her to be attempted to be got rid of in that way, but the would suffer deeds first. He had better be cadet how he played with her, for she would essuerdly stab bun, if she suffered death fur it or woe burnt on a stake. He bad loved her, and now for • mere whim wanted to have her. Mr. Tmwhiit said be must order her to find bail, one nest, in 101., to keep the peers for one month, or in default to be imprisoned far that period. The defundent IMP then removed, saying that perhaps the father was now satisfied, and that his son Jame would visit her in pefeca. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Hairy .71oneett woe charged with having committed a at the modem. of Munckton Milner, Seq., of No. trtrpa, Bwook-street. It arced that William Huggins, butler to Lady eeeld, of No. Upper Brooketteet, was looking out of the window about 6 o clock is the morning, when be saw the primmer on the lead', looking in at theFtrawiag-room windows.. The =thee went Into the Luck seta, and witness iOllllll. MS down steles and gave an alarm. TM prisoner wee seen afterwerde captured by the police. Palicemeatthis C lid Merl an alerts of thieves, and having, with the assistance of another =eatable, awed (mi sery' to No. It, las went and found the mama steading on the steps. Witness took prisorer into cu.tody. Prisoner said ha got over the railings become he woo tired. Thome Jolineun, butler to Mr. frith" said the back-door was net testaned. He fastened the Kat door himself. Braid. WESTMINSTER. WlNne efsh:e.y. aII Indeptntient elderly gentleman, wee charged with threatening his wife - Margaret Aebley, the complainant, whose nervous system appeared to t e e Almost upset, said the lived at No. 31 Staulepotreet, Pimlico, and wee constantly being t hrsstssisa by her husband. On Thursday night he turned her oat of dome, sad then said he would shoot her if he could get at her. He had by degrees brought her to tbe nervms state she WIIS la, an 4 she wished to be protected from his horrid threats, as ha was quite mid when under the influence of liquor. Ha was drenk when be threatened her on th is met. sion. . _ _ . . — lle Arnold said it was very bad fora person in his position to be, brought to that court on such a serious charge. What had he to ay? The defendant said be did not remember anything of what his wife had said against him. Mr. Arnold wished to know whether he denied the charge? Defendant mite I in the negative, but he did not remember it. He had a very bad memory. Mr. Arnold did not vender at that, when he was, accord ing to his wife's account always drinking. Complainant said he cot her forehead with a candlestick two years ago, and remembered nothing of It. If his memory was mind be might kill bcr some day, and forget all about it. 81as mast be protected from him. The magtsrate inquired of Mrs. Ashley whether she weak' consider her life in misty if he put her husband under his own recognisances, instead of - quirthg him to find bail. Complainant replied she would try him once more, in hopes he might become a better men, but it wee very doubtful. Mr. Arnold said, he must enter into his own recognisance' 501. to keep the peace towards her for six month,. If he threatened her in any way again he would not only forfeit the 601., but be severeli th Ln g ished, eo ho bad better take warning, and leave off MB NVADER AT JALM011.777. On Friday an inquest was held at Selby's Green Hank Hole?, F almontb, concerning the death of the late James Caddy, Esq., Muter R.N., whose death was caused by • stab which be received in the house of Mrs. Bell, Middle-terrace, Falmouth, from Mr. Stephen Banalield Lovell Bell, a native of Falmouth, but who had been prao- Using sea surgeon for some years at Weston-super-Meze. The circumstances of the came were briefly reported in our paper on Friday last. The first witnesses examined ware Mr. two eiaters. The poor ladies were deeply affected; and town this eircumetanc., and a natural unwillingness we their part to inculpate their brother, there waa considerable difficulty in obtaining from them evidence on some of the main facts of the case. They and their brother were the only persons who witnessed the cause of the dammed's death; their mother, a vary infirm old lady, wee at the time of the melancholy occurrence upstairs in bed, and wholly uncon scious of the proceeding* below ; whilst the servant, • female, was at the time absent from the hones. The*, returned a verdict of Wilful murder against Stephen Bell." The prisoner it about 60 years of age. Captain Caddy we. an active and vigorous old man of 72, and bad bean sub-cam. ner of pilots for the port. The spear refernd to in the evidence is a most for. mideble weapon; the blade fa about ten inches lung ; the handle is of ebony, and before broken, wee about 10 feet I ong ; the breakage, wh ich we. at half length, was new, BM exhibited nu appearance of any previous crack, but merely the ordinary spoeuance of the breakage of • close short• grained wood. The siesr wee silver-mei:mud, and was orna mented with a red plume. Wben it was shown to the jury there was blood on the blade and on the end where broken. The prisoner was afterwards examined by the magistrates, committed for trial, and conveyed to Truro gaol. MARE 7& PROVISION TRIDE.—TOOLET-STREET Par 2. The actual boldness transacted In Irish Mute; since Men day has been insignificant; the deliveries mainly consist of sales 'footed the previous week, and comprise the arrivals from Cork and Waterford. In a few instanced' 2s. reduction for he batter has been made, landed and for shipment, bat even at this decline the trade purchase sparingly, as still lower prices are generally encoded. Chained, fresh leaded, which wee held in the early part of the week for 1045., sold a t Ms. towards the clove. Sligo offering at 98e. f.0.b., but without leading to business. The demand for Limerick coarse= reserirted at Oda., the &T am= of 10a, be twain first arid teoontis dote not appear to be math ladomenent for the trade to engage the low qualities. Teske is being preside' ia effectually at 94e. for firsts. Cork thirds sad fourths, in consequence of their regular good quality, ratifier at 955. end 86s. The supply into the Cork market, from the 23rd to 30th Jane 2,427 lints, 6,706 seconds, 4,104 th thirds, 1,062 fours, 213 fifths, and 22 sloths. Imported from the opening or the season to the 30th June, 101,264 firkins, against 93,946 firkins for the corresponding period of last year. The arrivals from Ireland during the week, 3,381 Waterford, 3,261 Cork, sad 1,956 firktna from Limerick and Tram; deliveries, 4,600 firkins. Foreign butter continues in good supply, sndiprices reoediag. Monday's importation of Frieslsnd experienced a slow sale at 1004. tur best, and on Friday 96e. was the top pries, the quality more or lea' affected by the hot weather. Jersey coming in better condition realised 91e. for the best marks. The coat to the importers of Dutch fur Monday is 975., end the probable market price 965. The bacon market, which closed with much firmness last week, opened this at an advance of 25., which bee been steadily maintained throughout the week. The best mild ' cored Waterford, 64e. and Ma. landed made, and Is. more demanded to arrive ; 645. to 655. may be considered the carnnt quotation.. Cork and Limerick, 62e. to 63e, and Homburg singed, 675. to 68e. The supply for the week consists of 130 Dublin, 326 Cock, 214 Limerick, and 1,116 hales from Waterford, excludes of arrivals via Milford, aced the deliveries 3,000 belts. Bale middles, except in fulfilment of a few orders for shipping, are difficult to sell. Times middles also comparttitely neglected. A good steady di sused continues for hams, from 70s. to 784., according to con dition, quality, aced size. Lard remains exceedingly dull, and 68.. tor Weterfort bl Mere ' and 684. kegs, the nominal value. ierreaeed depression has to be noted in the shipping trade, and for beef and pork little or no inquiry in conse quence ; it is almost implesiLle to give anything approaching erect quotations. ilo'ders would not refute any reasonable offer in order to effect soles. COTTON.—Ltvartroot., /1.1.1 c 2.—The tales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bar. A steady market, at yesterday'. Woes. COTTON GOODS.--.-MANettßaTtll, ItT.7 2.—Tbe mar ket doted rather stronger, in consequence of • 'toady though not active demand at a time when produces are already well 'lmplied with orders. There is • moderate inquiry for heavy fabrics, Including long cloths and T cloths, principally for the home trade. For various description of 26-loch print ing cloths end 36 inch shirtlege there is a good demand, and the buyers of the tette, have some difficulty in placing orders die early delivery owing to the numerous pre-engagements. Tarns are scarcely in se good a position, but epien,re having sold pretty generally for SOWS time past are well supplied with order., and the market is healthy. Misers. Geo. F rmer, Soo, end Co., in their monthly prices current of yesterday, give the fellosing ea the improvement secured in prices during June ..-7-Sibe printers and madepollems, lid. per piece higher; 9.Bths printers, 2d. to 4,1.; 9.Bthe shirtings, 3d. t't 61; 39-ineh India shirting*, 3d. to did.; 46 to 50 inch 40. to fid, per piece; 64-inch ditto, 12d.; figured shirtiegs, lid. to 2.1.; jacconete, Id. • T clothe, lid. to 3d.; longclothr, lid. pee piece; and dontestk 1-18 d. to id. psreard. They attribute this healthy state of the market to the long contained and active demand for India, and the prooptroes etas of the home trade, which, owing to the growing pros perity of the country, le daily enlarging. Yates have not im proved to the same extent, owing to the comparative paucity older operations of Germany, Mews. Du Fay and Co., in their trade report, elate the falling off in exports to the Con tinent through the war during May at 5,132,879 lbs . of cot ton yam ; and to 8,119,828 yards of cloth. la Jaw tha de crewel. an compared with the same month of 1855, was 3,333,6171E4. veto, and 1.150,253 yards cloth—this deficit being to the Liam* Tows., Holland, and Belgium only. WOOLLEIC—Lseas, JULY 2.—The market has bees well attended tbia morning, and a good buoineas transacted ia nearly all kinds of saleable cloths. The tooeis healthy sad trot. HARDWARE.—BIBNIKOMAII, JI:LIT 2.—The trade of this town continues fist, bukthe:drepreseion does not lessees% Lather ere the men working shorter time MIMI omelet tortes than they have done for a month pest. Just stquerter dey bruisers is quiet at the best of times, and with ao mush of the continent., trade stopped, it is not surprising that there should be more of langour this swam. Orden continue to come in from various quarters, though they are small, and in the aggregate there is more business doing then appearances indicate. The redocti.n in the price of copper will probably stimulate some branches of our boles in which there has been the least dung for some time past. la the adjoining ' district of South Staffordshire Detainees is sl.ck ; but in the Iron mote there hoe teen more stirring the lest day or two. It Ia expected that • good many furnaces will be blown out, u the only needled keeping the price of pig iron at anything like • remenerstim figure. Tbi• will ajar, the lacer market for a time, but at this season it is less important, as the men are able to find more enjoyable emplopoeut for • couple of montbs, by which time it i. not Mir obable the rode will have revived. CORN.—Csmaatooa, JVLT 2.—A very doll market for wheat, whkh was Is. to 2s. cheaper. English oats Karoo sad dearer. Wheat, red, 40s. to 445. ; whits, 48s. Beans, 41e. to 465. Oats, 245. to 30s. C AAAAAA CET. JULY 2.-There was a the WWI, at market for MO thee of year. Prices about slime ac last week, with a very dull sale. Wheat, new brown, 40s. to 485.; white, new, 465. to 600. Barry, now, 28e. to 33a. Oats, new, 235. to 304. Beans, 425. eas, 345. to 40e. CkISLISLI, JOLT 2.-We had a small supply of all Mods of errs at our market to-day. Wheat cold slowly at last week's rates. Barley and oats slow sale, at prime unaltered. Wheat, white, new and old, 204. &I. to 21s. 6d.; red, sew and old, 194. to 20e. Barry, new and old , 13 s. to 14e. Oats, pptMtto. 10e. 6d. to Ile. 64. ; COOlOlOl2, 10ee. to 10e. ed. Floor, per roes, 2e. to 2s. 2d. Oatmeal, 2a. 2d. to 2a. 4d. Byearal, Is. ed. Barleyseal, la. ed.-Osrlide Journal. COLCHRITIS, JUL'S 2.-A moderate supply of wheat; the sale slow, at Is. to 2 e. decline. Bat little barley and other spring ems on t fie, for which late prices were fully maintidaed. OLOUCISTIAL, JULY 2.-Ws have had another week of very favourable weather for the crops. The attendance at our to-day's market was very We, end English wheat could only find buyers at a rednotica of I.s. to 24. per qr. Foreign neglected. Barley quest. Beata quite so dear. Oate very quiet, and without change in price. Irorotts for the week . —Wheat, foreign, 1,360 qrs.; Beene, foreign, 660. OCILDFORD, JULY 2.-ThereWOH a moderate supply of wheat to-day. Trade firm, and in some Instances, for wheat of fine quality, a shade dower . Wheat, 44e. to 56e. Barley 31s. to Oats, 245. to 28e. Beans, 44e. to 475. HIOTPOID, JULY 2.-We bad a very small market to day ; wheat trade extremely dull, at barely so good prices. Barley sold at former rates. Oats a heavy trade at last week's prices. Peas and beans folly aappert last week's prior. Wheat, 225. to 30s. per load. Barley, 25e. to 33a. per qr. Oats, 21e. to 29e. per qr. Pais, 26'. to re. per load. Beane, 275. to 31s. LIICZOTRit, JULY 2.-The supply of wheat at today'. corn market was Lir, and there WWI a moderate attendance. The prices of last week were maintained for whits descrip tions, rates varying Lem 60e. to 645., and for red 475. to 6010. per qr. was obtained. The little barley that was on offer met a slow sale at rates for the moat part as high as on the preceding week, malting being quoted at 38e, to 42a. per qr. ; grinding, 25a. to 32.5. per qr. Very little was pasting in oats (of which there was a meagre show), and farmers realised the currencies of the preceding week, eamplie making 28e. to 355. per 24 stone. There was rather more doing In beans, and the extreme quotations of het week were fully realised-namely, 61s. to 565. per 38 stone. The wheat crop in this district is, generally speaking, in • healthy conditioo. NEWCABTLI•UPDX-TYNZ, JULY 2.-At our market this morning we had a moderato show of wheat from the growers, and notwithstanding that the arrival, are very abundant, the trade, nevertheless, was much firmer than might have been expected under such a pressure of supply, the market closing rat.her better than Tuesday, but lower by Is. to 2s. per qr. than on this day so'nnigbt. The best farmers' red, weighing 631 be. per bushel and upwards, commanded 60s. per qr. pretty freely, whilst the same price was paid for extra south country red. In foreign scarcely a transaction occurred, most of the wheat now being held at limits which for the moment are quite unattainable; in feet, this day's qttota dons may be considered little better then nominal. Flour was namely so steady as during the week, but in Its value we note little change. For rye only buyers now and then can be found. Oruidlog barley Is. lower, and in limited re quest. Choice malt inquired for. Beans and peas unal tered. Oats were held with much confidence, but the heavy arrivals iadeced buyers to operate with more caution. The arrivals this week are ,-Wheat, coanwies,l,B6s qrs.; foreign, 9,967; rye, coastwise, 60; foreign, 160 abority, foreign, 269; malt, coastwise, 223 ; oats, coastwise, 1381; foreign, 300 ; per, foreign, 691; beans, foreign. 34. Flour, coastwise, 996 sacks; Indian corn flour, 919 seeks. NORWICH, JULY 2. - Her today wheat WWI LIMP& apply, but the market lost the advance obtained last Saturday (2s. to 3s. per qr.). Little or nothing doing In barley, oats, bean, and pen. Flour is 2s. per sack cheaper, and is quoted this evening Mo. pee sack from the miller. White wheat 50e. to 52#.; red ditto, 445. to 46e. per qr. Latest averages :-Wheat, 1,004 qrs , 445. 9d.; barley, 6$ qrs., 28e. Bd. per qe. NOTTINOHAR, JULY 2.-We had a small quantity of wheat offering at our Corn Exchange to-day, and the trade ruled slow at the quotations of last week. Old white sons moved off at 60e. to 545. •, old red, 495. to MS.; new white. 60s. to 645.; new red, 60s. to 53e. per 36 stone. In the barley Inds only a limited amount of business was trans acted at currencies about as high as last week, malting sorts making 38e. to 435. per qr. ; grinding ditto, 28s. to 31s. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was scanty, and sales pro gressed steadily at no materiel change in price, temples selling at 28e. to 35a. per 24 stone. There was a limited show of beans, for which buyers, to effect purchases, were obliged to give a little more money, superior denelptions being disposed of at 66e. per 38 atone. OXFORD, JULY 2.-The market to-day was better at tended, and more samples showing ; but owing to the fine weather, there was very little inclination to purchase unless from cheer serenity. The price of wheat was much about the sense as last week. Other kinds of grain were dull of sale. Ose sample of new peas was produced. Flour woe worth from 345. to 35e. per sack. PITRRHOROUGH, JULY 2.-We had a large supply of wheat here to-day. Farmers sold linty at a decline of 2s. to 3e. per qr.-46a. for fine 631 b. yellow. Little or no spring corn showing, and prices nominally as before, - - • • • • ItZLIIINOTJULY . 2.—The supply of wheat was good, but the trade was slow, and though sellers objected, trade wee gem at a reduction on last week's rates. Not much was dime is barley, the price of which, with oats, bees , and per, were shout the same as last week. ROCEZOTIR, JOLT 2.—Business wee exceedingly dull, with oaly a very moderate supply, and but few sales were reported. For best qualities of white a rise of about la. per qr. wee obtained, that description ranging front 465. to 625. Barley was only taken in retail at about the same rates as those of last week, malting kinds realising sa high as 435., and those for grinding purposes 28P. to 245. Bather more money wss obtainable for oats, but there were few sales effected, the supply not being so large ea is generally tke case. There was little or nothing doing In beans and pees, which only sold in limited quantities at previous quotations. WIBBECII, JVLII 2.—The supply of wheat to-ds) is on the most moderate scale, and the growers not Inclined to sell at the vAue, the little buainette dons was Is, per qr. below the rates of last week. Spring corn maintain' Ps former value; so little of sny kind offering. The heavy rains of Monday sad Tuesday last have hid the crops, many of which cannot get up again. Prices to the growers: Wheat, white, 475. to 48a. ; extra, 49e.; red, 449. to 45e.; extra, 46e. ; 631bs. per bushel. Oats, la. Id. to Is. lid. per Moue. Beane, 42a. to 461 per qr. WORCISTEN, Itiv 2.—Tbere was a slight revivification of trade to day. English white wheat, 6s. 6d. to 6e. W.; awl red, 6e.6d. to 6a. per bushel ; barley, :4.9d. to 4s. No malting inquired for. Oats, 3a. 3d. to 4s. per 391b5.; for Irish and spring vetches, 10s. to Ile. per bushel. Yonm, Ittv 2.—At onr corn market to-day there was about an average show of wheat, which sold slowly, at a re doetion of Is. per qr. on last week's eves; white qualities realieed 48e. to 50e.; red 44a. to 48a per 36 atone. In barley there wag scarcely anything doing, end prime remain nominally the same as last week. Oats were a small show, and about equal to the inquiry at currencies the turn in favour of the bow, rates varying from 24.. to 'ads. per 24 stone. Of beans there were only a limited number of temples offering, and the demand being moderate lull Wee were readily obtained, namely 48e. to 53e. per 38 stone; rya made 325.; malt, 665. to 68s. per qr. KIRKCALDY, JI:LY 2.—At oar country markets, this week, we had, as has been the core for many past w eeks, very little grain of any kind off:rum ; farmers seemingly wishieg to see the result of the war, or at all event, to wait until they can judge better of the growing crops, ere they part with sny portion of their remainders. Here, to-day, we had • good supply of wheat, fair of r ate., but only two parcel, of barley. Sales slow. Wheat at Is. pee qr. redaction, and on o its 64. per qr. Wheat, 41s. to 63a. per qr.; bailey, 295. ; oats, 225. 6d. to 295. WATERFORD, JULY 2.—We Dave bad a fair 'rides' of wheat from abroad turs week, but the supplies of grain to our market *cm all other wurcae have been most trifling. The improvement noted in the trade on Saturday last tura been well maintained, and fx most articles we have ex perienced a good inquiry. Wheat of prime quality realises full priors, and Earley can hardly be purchased on such favourable term.. Oats are lees freely owed, and must be written dearer by Bd. to 9d. per barr el . For Indian corn we have a large demand. and prima of all descriptioaa are 6d. per barrel higher. Many 11.1ders dulls. to sell at present rates. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week : Wt cat, 6,310 qrs. Ezporre this week:—Wheat, 800 bauble; oats, 2,b61; flour, 1,068 sacks; oatmeal, 40. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amstlaes (barque), Gresory. from Landow ix Madtss. Axil PS, lat 1 4:0 N, ios 21 Camel IN.m Lordon for New Zealand 31 days, April 12, Ia: 3 N, los 21 W. Conte4 (obis), from Liverpool for Fowl"; 40 <lv% Nay IS, Dlirreisblp), fromTabu Bay for Loodoo, hue 111, Int 59 41 N, Isa s22s W. • Emperor. of G'serm, from Coleutta for Losioa, Noy 17, lot 12 2, los Edgar (.4%tooter), Irom Liverpool for Port Natal, Nay 10, tat f 12 N. Loa: 51 q. (p.,,,re). Wen Ludes for 1•111Xt.t011, Joao 20, tat 41 If N. Y 10 21 W. Bomar (ship), tram Landoll for Me.bouraa, Aprfl 29, tat IN, lad Imo (iritorterr), of Sc.lly, from Laodon for St Hems, April Sp, Mt N, too SI W. Letebardt (ship), from Bydoey for Lotdos, ifs, U, lot 2a 81 8, !cm . . . is 4 W. Oceanic& (Alp). from Land, 6 tot Bombay 11 dap. Musk 11.101 tr, las , 641 W. Ottntlsa (Sarqoa), tram Hartlepool I van 26 days. Nap IS. Peettele• (nap). tar LlrepooL lass 12 tat 31 2 N, to 41 10 W. Tae Briton (iblp), from Olansow for Caloarta 304.7., April 21, lot N. lon 21 W. Zetlaird rehip), Bin Quatro: tar Woks, Janet% Ist 4110 N. los 6 40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OARZY.—Jor S. at CamtoZ — kaosok — tha wife of Major It. Corm -147;L:7.7.7,1•7 _ oWßet.—Atoo til, a& rpper Weetbouroo terms. the wife of W. P. Owen 8010. of a doubter. URIISTOS..Iono 411. at Booohtl. Bornetapie. N. Doom, the tette of tiommeader W. B Brost , " 11.. N.. of a one. MARRIMIBI. BOWER—RHAWCROI9 72 ;;;; -2 KStite Warta church. ROWS horns LA,ssablys. by tbs Km E. P. Jackson. 8.C.L.. Mr. J. D. 8, of gtoctp.t. $.3 Mary. danchtsr of Os We Kr. S. Ilhakerma. of He.ton CLERK—HAMILTON —June V. at Rath. Liont:Coloaal F Clark Madrae Army. to Joanna. Janette!' of hno lot. A. W. Ilaccalton . of Ramon. ADIDIro. DIATHe, pFLy—.Jons Mt Plenary:Ann, daugbte• of the late M . 11"; `" 1;71:714 or the Rev. A. ►~~tea. IP kW K GS—Ju ne W Fohntd. eon Rector or lmatti 1/7. Yoh, and 21. trtotad mod Mllobed ho WILLIAM Imo flat" of No. J. Lotsbool meek to the elty of Londoo. hinter. •S the Ofloa, Lombard Rae, la the 110:110t of WOltottill.—)lol , oBT.JOLT 4.1839. I I •IF7 7