The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-20 00:00:00

IIOYAL AORICULTUR-dL SOCISTY OF ALVG 7 L 4ND. ;►llOll OVA ORM CHISTIIR, JOLT 19. his is the last day for the trill of machines, and the trial yard kr bees a rather boner scene than heretofore. The Utak Wide the exhibition yards will coattails it ►tme days for legman, then is to be a trial of the cul tivators this day, bat the Lagenolty of a conjuror rolght bs untwisted to discovering where, or at what dine ot the day, It le to take piece. The geaeral impreseloa is that it will take place this ereaksg, about six o'clock. The trial of reaping emoklase le laid, weeding to rumour (dime is no better entlierity sztaat) for Wednoiday. The trial of doable threablag madam was completed this morales. Then was four chimes entered, bat the society bare tidal to prwkis the requisite maim, and the lest day set apart for that wpm* baring arrived before the ant clam bad been tested, It ha. been food urea ary to maks a new arrangement, by which the second deer only an to be included. The third sad I or b dames an therefore) excluded from competition at the !sat moment. Brea the test for the second clam, nettled ot I,.nir extended to both wheat and barley, as intended, Is to be .ontined to wheat only, which Is not a very complete and Aatiedeotory tem. Tbere le some dissatisfaction expressed with the Royal Agricultural Society on time and some other paints. Them may be as mower to complainta of this kind, end I therefore sea more willing ao state them, because the swam they aie vontilmasi, whabar will or ill loaoded, the bens,. Whilst it Is admitted that the society ts doing peg meta to the agrioultarists sad to all ow:mooted with thaw, It is rid lot to bare fulfilled the mesaure of useful nets Were it. Dissadsdaetita is expressed that its urns is leo slow, and that there will be no report •e six or eight meths as to the results of the competition, when met► of the interest felt in it has gone by, whines Owe would be maple time to publish it by the end of August lithe prize essay' were left over. It is mid, on the present esesion, and generally understood by the public, that the 3001. prize will be awarded to Mr. John Fowler, for steam nitration, but la reality the fact will not be known for (oar or five months, when It may turn out that the repotted deci sion of the judges at the time may be ravened. Them it is ,captained that the arrangements made br teeing ma chinery generally are not on a sufficiently liberal web. As b the cue of thrashing machines, it bee be., evi dently unequal to the exigencies of the moment; en Is some other cane it has failed. Some three years ago there wu a combination of the Led* manufacturer' of agricultural machines to obtain an Improve ment in this respect, and by means of their suggestions sad ertruments they persuaded the society to separate the ma chines for competition into three chases, one clue to be liken each year in rotation, and spread over three years. This b the third year under this triennial arrangement, and wadi ices Ina issued which were to =ebb 10-boree fixed en gines to compete; but when the day of trial arrived it wee boa that the society had only an old 8-horse boiler In the yard to try them with. It is true the difficulty was ove- NEN by borrowing a small engine from one of the exhi bitors to supply the additional quantity of steam, hat the arrangement wee a clumsy our, and attended with some insonveniesce. Another instance may be mentioned of bee ineeplete preparations for the trial. Thursday was fixed kw the trial of root crushers and small =chines ; but on Thurs day evening, when the competition had goal on for some *se, it wee clearly shown that the dynamometer with which the tuts had been made wee out of order, and the conse quence wee that the trial had to begin again on Friday. The morel to be drawn from these facts is that, after three yews' experience, then is no better preparation for teeing thee there was when they cornmemeed; or, in other words, that, while the trade has been enormouoly developed within the lest three yeah, and a greater member of machines are offered for competition, the society has mot made similar progren, and has been unprepared to meet the exigencies el the OrCedA,ll. There is to doubt that the judeee appointed have exerted themselves to the emcee, working early and late, and their courteous and gentlemanly conduct is spoken of In high terms on all hands, but they had issufficiest means placei at their disposal, and the remit is one of disappointment. Of the 32 portable steam engines mentioned on Thursday es having been entered for trial, only 15 have ultimately hese submitted to the test. Some of them did not arrive in twee, several ware disqualified by the manufacturers not having compiled with some indispensable condition ea to fitness of constructing, n retired by the widen, and several without being actually disqualified have been withdrawn by their owners, who have thought It prudent at the feat moment to retire from the competition. Of the le Raid stenos engines entered for competition, none have hem withdrurn, and only four out of the number remained to be tested this day. Perhaps, as a rule, it may be remarked Yet the steam-engines are good ; bet there mew= marked Inceptions (u hinted at in a tomer notii), amongst the portable machines. SIAM of them ate both bad in work ulaneYp ►nd in design, the relative proportions of the engines not having been well worked out. Of these the greater portion are either by new makers, rat least by MAIM who have not before offered to compete at the Rent Agri cultural Society's meetings. It is but jut to say that same of the twines eatendfor competition are remarkable b► Ask ezielknce in entry respire—toe good worionneship, proper ties vs parts, end adaptation to the week for which they are latanded. Aut.iiirot Wee may be mese timed those of Illesers. Hornsby and Scene, al Orsailisat ; Me fie. Talked seed Sous, of Boston; Messrs. Clayton., Shattleworth, and Co., of Lincoln ; and a few others. One of the portable =gime of Messrs. Hornsby and Sou, eslectsi to work the t►reshing machines, is a Nautili piece of mechanism sad workmanship, and has bees ad mired ty all who have sees it; and they had also in the yard a sew line twelve-hone power portable engine, which has a link motion for revering the action, so that it will run either way, for the censer:oco of steam eultivatien. Amongst the engines in the trial yard this morning was a new one by Messrs. Clayton, Sbuttlevortli, and Co.. a sevegehoree, single cylinder locomotive, on three wheels, with a reversing lick clothe and gear-work for imparting mod= to the two main travelling wheels, rendering Unif ier:melting. It is provided with a simple stump, which beings it under the complete control of the steersman, who its at a wheel In front. It carries its own water, and Is sheet four tone in weight (without the water, and is Wended to moo from place to rhos as may be required, other marhinee, or loaded carriues, my kind, op to wren or sight tons in weight, either in the SOH or on comforts roads. It is on ordinary trinities wheels., about eight inches brood and 4 fret 6 iv:bee in diameter. It is capable of being moved up an iodine of lin 12. It was in constant motion during the day, drawing bade *bent from one pat of the grounds to another, or fichimg threshing meatus from the implement yard when required for testing purposes. It travels at a rate of three to bur miles per hour. The steersman was able to term it round within a surprisingly lituited space, or move it in any (Wen ties, sad it is of °ours, a much simpler affair than the Boy dell brute* booming, but would be unequal to nearly such steep Mellow, and its wheels render it tent fir soft ground. With reference to the workunzeLip and c metrue!ioe amen of the portable seem engines, I took ocesaien to say on Fri day that the snelety are measuring such of these machines as are eo.ered foe competeion by a higher standard of excel lence it, in heretofore, and, from all I can learn, the testing an pest occasions has been somewhat loose and slovenly. At all evintr, it has sot been conducted on such highly scientific prineelis as might have been expected, and hones some of the s' 'b tors on the prevent occasion hove bees teams a little by surprise by the Wrictoses with eltith the judges appear to have Irked to certain requires] rats, on , h as the rebitiv , pemortioa end amnion of the hen io-t surfaces as cot 'pond with the actual results dote or chimed to be done. Th. fixed engines, 'War led all been tested on Saturday, are of 8-horse power, and those that remalced over ter trW to-day were It hires. The quantity of fuel given out to the 8-horse engines has been one hundredweight. Time hes been, through the rums of a dynamometer, a constant of 8-boric power against each elegise, and the twin teat has been, with the fixed queutity of fuel, and the comettuat of peesurn to determine which engine makoe the greatest amber of revolution,. Tbs trW of hand chaff-cutters trmmenorl early on Satur day morning, the judge, being Professor Wilson, who o c oo . pies the chair of agrlealtur• at Rdiaburgh , Mr. Deuce, of Hersham ; end Mr. fllckem of Morton. M. Kuhlmann, prokesor in the Royal Polytechnic College, at Hanover, was ohm smocietsd with these gentlemen in this lab ar. A can ildentlila number of chaff-cutters was offcri.d (about forty), and • yrulitalnary trial led to • selectlon of seven, ono( the wholo, for competition. The following are the mulls of the 2 4 4 W.I. The that tried wm Messrs. Richmond, Chandler, and llortea'a beet h an d c h e f- cut t er a t V ., an d t h e we i g h t is a " mimat a• wee 24 ; revolution meths] on ths - • ---- ••ww. 18 400. &mond cutter, Mr. Tu•net's, whiff en Millie is flee misuser- 20 , a 060 1 ions bad on il w e b earm , "n ` ut 20 1 °1 14 7. :rhi_rd water , Mers rs . 7co u it . h end aW Aabby . B, In nye echiutee dynamometer marking MINN THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19,800. Fourth cutter, Page and C.. s, which cut 24e1bs. in eve minutes dynamometer, 18,626. Fifth cutter, Mr. Mel lard's, which cut 151 b,. in five minutes dynamometer, 18,420. Sixth cutter, Musts. Hill and Smith's, which cut 2.311 be. in lire minutes: dynamometer, 20,410. The seventh cutter was Misers. Barrett and Beall's, which cut 19ilbs. in the same time dynamometer, 16,100. The trial of steam-power cake-breakers wee commenoed this morning, etch machine being tried with three different sloes of cake, the trials being continued respectively for three minutes. two minute., and one minute. The following are rook results art could be obtained lbs. voted Mill. Resolut ions. brokrn. Romeo sad Mai.... 3 .... 98,600 .... 1681 il 2 .... no result. .... 1 : 72 Barrett, and Co. 3 .... 72,800 .... 1641 I •• • • 16 : 676 Fisher, oWThrspeton.. 3 .... 114,730 ~ 2 .... 52,880 .... 163 1 .... 18,140 .... 68 Nichaleog, of Newark 3 .... 33,300 .... 149 2 .... 18,720 93 1 .... 6,320 88 Banta, of Heybridge 3 .... 124,360 .... 184 49,110 .... 1 1 .... 27,196 .... 124 The 16811. as broken by the Ranaome end Sima's ma chine oznedrited of 1181 b. coarse sad 4011 b. fine, this being the only outshine tested that effected this division. The ea result in the two minutes' trial wee said to be due to an irregularity with the dynamometer. There wee a good allow of competitors with root cutters and pulpera, and it was required that slices of different sizes should be cut. The fol lowing were amongst the competitors, but complete details of the results were not obtainable :—Banionve and Sims, a aka-breaker, and also a Biddell's patent root•cutter ; John Werner and Sone, London,. turnip-cutter ; Bernard Samuel son, Banbury, a cutter and also a disc-pulper, invented by Brewer; W. Goulding and Co., Leicester, a pulper ;B. H. sad Beats], Heybridge, a pnlper ; Hugh Canon, of War ndnenw, a Moody's cutter; James Woods and Son, Stow market, a mincer and pulper, invented by Phillips, of Brendan; Barnard and Bishop, of Norwich, a cutter and also a peter; and Piekaley, Sims, and Co., Bedford, near Leigh, a cutter. In one or two roam it was necessary to have a second trial before the judges could arrive at any conclusion. It was stated in • previous communication that 21 double threshing machines—machines capable of thrashing, clean bg, and preparing aced for the market—had been entered for competition, and that they were all to be worked by the same steam-engine. To each machine 150 sheaves of wheat were served out for a first test, and 60 sheaves of Imlay kw a seooad. Several machines were found to be disquabled, and some broke down or were withdrawn. Of those actually tasted the following results were arrived at, so fit as those which were tried with both wheat and barley are concerned (but the return is not official) Wheat. Barley. Ransoms end Sims Barrett, Exalt, and Co Clayton, Skuttleworth, and Co l2 „ 7 ~ lioraeby and Son l4 Ttufad . I shall be ebb to send the fuller and official list (including the machines that failed) on Wednesday. The trial of reaping machines Is to take place in a field of 1 7c. with a rather strong crop, on an incline, which it le said will be likely to test the capabilities of the implements thoroughly. Amongst them will be Messrs. Burgess and Key's machine, which has already carried off • number of prizes. It Is not proposed to award any prise this year, how ever, but the stewards have consented to booms judges, =d u prevent a report of the society upon the merits of the im plements. The final trial of cultivators will take place on Wednesday, it is expected, Mr. Mullenssaid he should not have elicited the facts of the conversation, if Mr. Beard lied not Weed a question as to the identity of the prisoner and hi. handwriting. Edward Warr—l am clerk to Masers. &danger and Son, Newcastle. la the year 1866 they were brokers to the ship Anna, Captain Hall. I knew Captain Hall, and have MOM him write. Ido not believe the signature, "T. Hall," on the bill of lading produled, to be his handwriting. Fred. Myenn—l am clerk to Mews. Bischoffahrdat and Co., Awl-court, who are the London oorrespondents et the Delhi DIMIOUnt Bank—On the 29th June we received • letter few that bank enclosing the six bills produced, and mouth/ d ui get them discounted . There was also eucloeed which we were to give up upon the accept ance of the .We prasgted the bills at the Union Bank, and they were •ccepMd. J. Hawkaworth, clerk to the Union Bank of London, pro dotted • letter from Wolf's; dated the 28th June, as fol lows :—" Wolgut, 26th June, 1858.—T0 Union Bank of Lendra.—For account of Mews. It. Tiedemann and Co., in Newest* I took free to rains upon you (six bills for 4001. esch, enumerated) in firsts and seconds, to my own order at two months' date; and I beg you will give prompt proteo tket to them for account of said friends. With esteem, Ono F. HOWITIII." took the prisoner into custody on Saturday at the Bt. Katherine's Steamboat-wharf, and called M the essistance of Joseph Kantor, an interpreter, with in structions to acquaint the prisoner with the mature of the charge in his own language. Afterwards I took the prisoner to the station home, and found In his pocket the card I now produce. Mr. Mullens—lt le appaar card, granted in the year 1860 to the merchant Otte Ihetlerick Hoommr,a traveller is Prussia. &mph Kantor—l act as interpreter at the St. Katha rine's-wharf for the Navigation Company. On Saturday het I saw Jarvis and the prisoner together there, and in conse quence of what Jarvis said to me I told the prisoner that he was charged with forging and making two false bills of lading. He said yes, be did make the bills, but he hoped the officer wouldn't do him any harm. He said he bad a We mad six children, and that he had paid his debts with the mosey. He said at first that his name was Nieumann, and that he had come from Ostend ; but at the station he gave his right name. Cross-examined by Mr. Beard—l told the prisoner that Jarvis wee a police officer before I asked him any questions. Mr. Mullen—This is all the evidence I intend to produce now ; but it is necessary that there should be • remand, as the particular bill of lading upon which I intend to found the charge of forgery is at present in the possession of Mr. Tiedemann's clerk, who is in Prima* but will very shortly return to England. I must therefore mak your lordship to remand the prisoner fer • week. Mr. Beard—l submit to your lordship that there is no case made out upon which the prisoner ought to be detained, since the forgery, if there be one, was committed in Prussia, and , actuall y , upon the Berlin Discount Company. 80. Muliens—l charge the prisoner with being guilty of forging a bill of lading in Prussia, it is true, but with ut tering that forged bill of lading on discounting through the postman in Newcastle, who acted as his agent. Mr. Beard—Does your lordship hold that to be sufilalent to give you jurisdiction f' Lord Mayor—Most undoubtedly. The uttering, at all events, is complete as regards this country. The prisoner was than remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Immo Oopky, a stonemason, was charged with a bridal meatilt on Id'an 130 C an °Mort of 18 years' standing. M'Bean said thit on the previous day, in Moor-street, Soho he maw the prisoner driving a oab, and a cabman came running up saying that the man had got his cab. The pri soner then .topped, and on witness attempting to take him into custody gave him two severe blows, and when on the ground gave him two violent kicks, one in the stomach and the other on the chest, from:which he:suffered great pain, the kick on the chest causing him to spit blood all the morning. The prisoner, on being Merged by the cabman, said that he had only taken it for a "lark." The cabman did not stop to see what might happen, but a. soon as he got his crab drove MI. The prisoner, he believed, was a stonemason working for the pariah of St. James. The conduct of the prisoner was very violent, and it required four constables to take him into custody. In answer to Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, M'Besn said he bad been to a surgeon, who bad ordered him to remain very quiet for a few days, as he was suffering from internal in juries. The prisoner said he bad been a teetotaller for two years and a half, and had had • little to drink. The cabman invited him to have a ride, and he drove. Mr. Riedea said he was receiving parochial relief, was found driving a cab without a license, and when the con stable OW= up he struck him, and afterwards kicked him in a very serious manner. He should remand him for a week, to see what might be the result of the injuries. Williams ChristopAer was brought Won Mr. Beadon charged with stealing a painting, value 51. 5.., the property of Mr. JohmNorthen, 45, Brompton•equare. Mr. Northen said he gave the prisoner, who is a porter at Robins' auction rooms, a written order to bring away four palatine i from the auction room, and to leave them at his Brampton-square. A day or two afterwards the prisoner called on him, and said that one of the paintings could not be found ; that he would call at the &notion rooms again, but that there would be 4.. Bd. to pay for warehoum room. He gave the prisoner the money, and the prisoner shortly afterwards brought three of the paintings to his house, alleging that the people at the auction rooms could not find the fourth painting. He did not hear from the prisoner for several days. He then called at Robins' rooms, and from the information he obtained he gave the prisoner into custody. Polka constable Lambert said he went to the prisons?. ' lodgings, in John-street, and found the prisoner in bed. He told the prisoner he should take him into custody for steal ing the picture. The prisoner said he got drunk and lost it. At the court that morning prisoner voluntarily said he would speak the truth. He had taken the picture to Canning's sale rooms, had sold it, and spmt the money. The prisoner was remanded for • week. BPORZING. TATTERBALL'S-MON DAT. The boatmen trammeled was too limited to require oom ment. The pekoe given below are merely nominal. MOODWOOD STA NAN. 3 to 1 aPt Lord 011fdpie Somas Owl* 4pa 74 (la 71b to) Ito 1 Mr. dirii44lLU44.44 3 po. Pt alb lo to 1 Mr. Growing e lioadL Ipa Pt 24 as 1 Mr. 114444 a Harry Met 1 yea tit 11) 1° 1— 111 4 1 . 18,18 1thown rollolit. • mTA alb (25 to 1 21 Ma IWO sY t 1 Iteolt i rel= 6. 4 " 4. C . 14 lab IS. LMONI,. 4 to 1 sot Lord Dor* to 1) to 1 Mr. W. IL B. .61 lawritoo 31 :6 to 1 Ur. T. Pan% lAA BALE 01 , BLOOD STOCK. ilro Mk/MN boom way mil by mortlos by Mom. Tattonall. M Itydroarlt.oormor ”Mardar .—rummardom, 3 yr. ter. IM Ms Fly Om Datebroas oat a total*. MO (Moom or. 3 MY akbY 341 - 03 loba, 0 •3 I. 'Mom* IMM. * mimes timeßoraaClommt l ob, 3 yr. old, Wontbmidt mrtuf bogotertb dam. 111 • mMM by UMW.. ou. or Thotio ilrlos/Or of • stomisolmor M t 11. gt. M 'ohm; Itrring• boot. 3 yrs old. by tirodoo. dam by • tomb.. Hallmb. 13 salami ; Urplum, p yrs oltl. by Robert do Gorton out uf Yamt. grimy. ROYAL CORI YACHT CLUB REGATTA. CORK, trULT 16. The rsoesorbich were postponed owing to the want of wind, awn off yesterday. The weather wu brilliant. There was a good burn front the eau* and the harbour looked to great advantage. The attsishows of Talton wee Ws. -- Se o rr i ei/ischoonert (no time allowed), prize 601. —Ella, Sir mt. Bart , R.V.Y.C. ; Urania, W. Wise, Req., R.C.T.C. ; Ls Rise, J. Thom Bp isq., R.T.Y.C. Rile got a wide start, sad • long lead ; Rive balm 'wood ; the other yacht had a bad start. The following are times of snivel :—Ella, 4b. 31m. sa. ; tinutia, 6h. 26m. 10s. ; La Rive, 6k. Wen. ls. ; Ella winning by 54 minutes. Qaemes Cup, vela* 101:I7.—Yachts of 20 tons sad upwards. Time MON rats, Acker'a scale as far ma it will go, below that, Lithium per Ma. Six started.—Vigilsat, J. C. htkiaa. Esq., ; Mosquito, T. Grosse, Esq., R.T.Y.C. ; Amason, J. H. Janson, Esq., R.T.Y.C. ; Foam, M. Lon ; Ea travagsam,flir P.lWdelley,R.Y.Y.C.; Glaaos,llajoe Leagleid, R. MIL IM—Yeelma exceed C.Y.C. ng i 20 sad act exceeding 60 toaa. race, tar. —V t, r ate itate Acker's scale, sad below that minute par utazm, Meteor, D. 0. Sullivau, Esq., R.C.Y.C. ; I Is, G. Howe, Esq., R.C.Y.C. ; Foam, Glance, Dream, M. Hayes, Esq., R.C.Y.C. These two races started at eleven o'clock, and after a beau tiful start the Foam led, but she was shortly overtaken by the Dream. The Moequlto was adjudged the winner of the Queen's Cup, and the bream of the 451. prize. It was one of the most beautiful races ever witnessed. The band of her Majesty's ship Nile attended daring the day. This concluded the Regatta, when all the yachts immediately started for the Kinsale and Dublin Regattas. IIXB4LE R110.17T.1. KINSALE, arty 17. EGLINTON CT:P.—Yachts not exceeding 15 tone time race half minute per ton), three started; 1. Koff., A. Hargrove, Esq., R.C.Y.C. Yachts not exceeding 6 tons (so time allowed), five starred; 1. Alarm, N. Boland, E.q, ; 4. Coquette, J. Harvey, E.q. Other races for 4-uar whale baste, 4-oer yawls, 4-oer gigs, men-of-war gi t rr , gentlemen's mettle: 4-oar boots, cam* creating mock interest. This river wee crowded. Three men-of-war were In harbour. Two steamers arrived on excursion from Cork. The prome nade was thickly attended, being enlivened by the band tf the city of Cork artillery. In the evening a regatta ball took place at the hotel under the orraogements of eight lady patro ceases and the regvta committee. To•day a fancy bazaar was held in the Assembly-rooms, and the tinworks take place this evening. SERIOUS Flan IN 7111 ClTY.—Yesterday after noon, about 3 o'clock, a ere broke out in th e extensive re mise; belonging to Mr. J. D. Bridges sad Son, wine, spirit, and porter merchants, carrying on business at No. 5, Wendt-ad -court, Thropoorton-street, immediately adjoining Copthall-wart. The flumes commenced in the basement, which contained a large stock of wine, ale, and porter. From this part of the building the lire extended with great rapidity, so that in lees than a quarter of an hour it had 'seized upon the ground-Boor, and from thence to the first and second Boors, at the same time attacking the roofs of two houses in Copthall -court. The engines from Watling-street (the chief station). Jetheys and Welielowsquares, karringdon-Weet, High Holborn, and Southwark-bridge-road, attended, as area as that of the West of England Insurance Company, all being powerfully manned, and under the direction of Mr. Pogo, the foreman of the district, and segitwers Bridges, Jenard, and other edicta,. Fortunately, a pod supply of the New River Company's water was instantly hbtaned, and the Bremen, taking orison tags of Ile mune, had th e i r anent engines called into operation, and soma hundred tons weight of water were thrown upon and into the burning build ing, but the destruotin continued and had it not been for the extraordinery exertions of the firemen, a number of houses in both Warnford and Copthall-courts unquestionably must hay* been reduced to ruins. As it wee, owing to the lootcLus directions given by the superior °Soon of the brigade, the firemen suoceeded by 6 o'clock in the ' evening in getting the mastery over the fearful element, but the denims done is vary considerable. REPAVE/I ENT OP NIOOROATE-137REET.—This spa elotwaild important thoroughfare, from the Bank to the pant where it is intersected by London-wall, is being re avert by Mr. Chadwick, the city ' , Arthur. It is expected the work will not be completed before Monday next. (Adallgtiggalittl!)--GRAND MAP or ENGLAND are Wawa etse—s ela see be sWs Os Jail M. teased of pretioutty aseeme, , be Ruud. with liaxersamt Tram.alsnee autl fanfolig., m eoemil fusbad sad Wale% aa /at Ira bus Jug to throggiteau as the naM , ' Overeat. serve" "heireQirres and eon Is the kat-dean Moab deem% god the alsout vie WI bugs team ta emu* Main uesae.7. "Mr ad, Or Post ten he sow nart, pa /,3 man daaa , d and •d• paretwaef for • le o am* rog ma ha prim than is.—Olaie.llB, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORPOIX CIRCUIT.—CAMBRIDGE, JULY 19. (Bekre Lead Chief Jambe Campbell.) LAIIII V. TUCI.--1111DUCTION AT ILY. Mr. Power, *end kr. Conch, were counsel ix the *m ug ; 36.. Q.C. &mo m for the defendant. The former is landlord of the Dolphin, at Ely, and had two daughters, dee elegem, and the other seven or eight years of age. The dellininat Charles Tuck, is a butcher at Ely, with a wife sad three children. Then was an intimate acquaintance between the two twines, and Tuck often came to the Dolphin, where he became accustomed to romp with the eldest daughter (Jess) and the servants. He also met her in the evening, walldag to her grandmother's h ones i n Debenhatn-lane. tier mother wee ill, and had since died. Her father wee mach engaged away front home. Certain improprieties of conduct mimed, and she was seduced, sad had • child by the defendant. On the other aide it wee alleged that she had behaved improperly with the ceder, and with • traveller staying t n the house. They denied this, and the evidence wee oontredictory about it. Verdict for the plaintiff—dantaps 1601. OXFORD CIRCUIT.— STAFFORD, JULY 19. The comminion of unite for this county was opened on Saturday ma x im a l Mr. Justice Hill, who attended di v ine service at Si. • church, as usual, on Sunday mo rn in g . The besides ths unite commenced this morning ; Mr. Judos Eilll presiding in the Crown Court, Mr. Janke Bytes in the NW Prins court. There are My-twoprisonan and twenty-six causes for trial, of which tan an special juries. Before the and list wail proceeded with Mr. Had diatom, Q.C., applied to Mr. Justice Byl es t o Sze • day for the on " Swint= v. Swinton," on the Cundthat he wee desirous of communicating with learsed friend, Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., who bad bean specially retained with him for the defendant ; and also on the pound of the convenience of the witnesses who bad ban summoned to attend. Mr. Huddieston sug gested that, a• In all probability the case would occupy three days, Friday would be • good day for the commencement of it. After some conyeeeation his lordship said that he would fl: Friday, if It was agreeable to all the parties. Tho counsel for the plaintiff are Messrs. Kennedy, Gray, M.Kalson, and Phipps. For the defendant, Mr. Edwin Jams Q.C., Mr. Huddleaton, Q.C., and Mr. Henry James. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—SALISBURY, JULY 19. Citown COVlT.—(Before Mr. Baron Watson.) Bawl Deuce was Indicted for setting tire to some ricks, the property al Mr. Robert Lyme, at Prestutte. Mr. Kers lake prosecuted. It appeared that the prisoner, who wesebent thirtesnyeare of age, was In the employ of Mr. L large farmer. There were also two of the prisoner's brothers in the SIM service. On Sunday, the 4th of July, about three In the afternoon, the prisoner and a man named Rogers turned the horses and oxen out on the down. Hering done that, Rosen told the prisoner he was going into White's oottage,w was close at hand. Rogers went into White's amass, and la about half an hour, hearing some cries, he rushed out and OW all the rickyard and the barn were on tire. He saw the prisoner standing there, and he asked him if he had seen any one, and he said he had not. A policeman came up, and he said to the prisoner, " My little boy, did you see any one about r' The prisoner replied. "No; I dons It. Illehead one match and pet it to the rick, and threw the other down. I did not think I should have done so ranch mischief ;" and he repeated that statement afterwards. The learned Baron having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence deferred. MIDDLESEX SESSION& The July Quarter finnoes tram nomad this morning at the Guildhall. Westminster, by adjournment from Clans well, before Mr. PGA*. QC., Assistant Judge ; Mr. Payne, deputy ditto; Mr. Gentian, Mt. Batsman, Sir C. Crossley, and Mr. Alderman Rosa. There were 28 cress in the calendar, and sward hallos/se for trial. In hia chirge to the grand jury, the AssiataatJudge com plained of the depositions not having been sent from the police courts in proper time. only three having been de livered at the Clerk of the Polloo'. Office on Saturday after noon, and he was therefore unacquainted with the particu lars et any came which it :night be neon eery to direct their attention to. Joseph Trtaires, 66, described as an . aocountant, and of Horton-square, was Indicted for inflicting upon Suasnnah, Ids wife, certain grievous bodily harm. He pleady guilty to • count kw • common assault, and Mr. lorry, in his behalf, urged that the set was committed under the influenoe of drink, and that when sober he never ill-used his wife, but, on the contrary, was very kind to her. H e h a d experienced some trouble latterly, which excited him, and he resorted to drink. Mr. Foot, for the prosecution, said he thought the ends of justice would be fully met by the course taken by the prisoner. Thu Assistant Judge, haring given the prisoner a lecture on the folly of resorting to drunkenness to drown vexation, ordered him to enter into a recognisance of 1004 to be of good behaviour for two years, and to be imprisoned for one month. Peter Rooesey, 17, was found guilty of maliciously stabbing William Wilma MP with a knife at Kitts-end, South Mimms, in a quarrel, on the evening of the 4th inst. The Assistant Judge said, under all the obromstanoes, and considering the testimony to the prisoner's character, be should sentence him to three monals' imprisonment only. Wm. Badeoek we. convicted of stealing a cost, the pro perty of a fellow-lodger, in the Model Lodging-house in Peter-street, Westminster, and was sentenced to six months' hard labour._. Thomas Sing, 19, was convicted of picking pockets in Tottemhamoonrt-road, and being an old offonder the Court sentenced hint to three years' ;moat servitude. Jamsa Omni'' 20, was indicted for a robbery from the person. pMsded The prosecutrm vu a married woman, named Frith, resi,liog at 46, Downham-road West, Islington. The robbery took plate in the street at Shore ditch, and when arrested the prisoner resisted violently and kicked the policeman. He was sentenced to fifteen months' hard labour. Joseph Sharp, 24, wu indicted for hairiest stolen • gold watch, value Si, the property of Elizabeth Smith, from her person. The primmer was found Greeley, and sentenced to sight months' hard labour. ?HE POLICE COUR7B. MANSION-HOUSE. Otto Feaeriek Howyer, described es of Wolgast, Prussia, merchant, was brought before the Lord Mayor by detective James, upon a charge of forging two bills of lading for oorn to the value of 3,7501. Mr. Mullen., solicitor to the Bankers' Protection C OM . mitres, appeared for the pmeerution ; and Mr. 8. Beard, of Basinghall-strest, for the prisoner. The prisoner being entirely ignorant of the English language, the proceedings were conducted through the medium of an interpreter. Mr. Mullen. haying briefly opened the case, the following wirnesee• were examined Rudolph Fernando Tiedernann—l carry on business as merchant at Newcartie.oa-Tyne and know the prisoner , who moles on buainese as a merch ant at Wolgset, in Prussia. On the 12th June I received from him a letter, dated the 91h of June, of which the translation now put in is a correct copy. The letter was signed by him. Mr. Mullen—l will read that letter, which Is as follows : " Wolgast, Jane 9,lB6B.—During the spring I had the pleasure of seeing your termiter with me, and in consequence of the conversation I had with him I am rather inclined shortly to consign a cargo of wheat to you. I therefore beg to sak for tow much, and at what date, you will open for me a credit in Leaden. I hope soon to have a more lively correspondence with you here." Examination reeemed—l answered that, and received from the prisoner the letter now put in, dated the 26th of June, in which was included a duplicate bill of lading. The paper tow produced le a correct translation of that letter. Mr. Mullen, read se follows: Wolgaat, June 26, 1868. In answer to your favour of the l2tb, I have made up my mind to consign to you the 8.320 shefiala wheat shipped by the veriest Anna, Captain Hell, for which I take the liberty to make use of your kindness to draw 2,4001. on your account on the Union Bank of Loudon, at two months' date, mooting you to give due protection to these drafts. The humane, you will please effect theirs, at the premium stated. I tenet I shall find a good market with you, as few shipments hays been sent to your quarter.—With special esteem, "Orin F. Ilosteren." Examination resumed—l received that letter at New cutk-on-Tyne. In consequence of something which I heard I had occasion to send my clerk to Wolgast with the bill of lading, and be has not yet returned. In coneequenoe of that letter I gave instructiont to my hankers at New castle, and rertivei from them a notice of acceptance. The paper now produced is a translation of that which I received from the bank, and the 'denature, Otto F. Home's,. on the back of the original, is in the hand writing. I received some communication from my bankers with reference to the letter of the 28th Juoe, which refers to having drawn upon them for 2,4001. The six bills produced are drawn in the prisoner s handwriting. Crow- examina by Mr. Beard—Before I was in business for myself I wee in an once where I had opportunities of seeing the prisoner's handwriting, but I never saw him write I knew him personally before this transaction, but I had Dever bad any previous transaction, with him. By Mr. Mullesse—l had called upon the prisoner twice at Wolpst, once while travelling for another honer, and once glace foe my own. I have spoken to him More he was in custody. . I sew him this morning at th e s t at i on. I asked him whether he had (owned a bill abiding, and he told me be had. I did not show the bill of lading to him. I asked him why he had don It, and he said to pacify other houses to whom he had to ship wheat. He said they had pressed him eo mach that he had done it in desperation. I asked hire what he had dons with the bills, sad be said be bad seat them to Berlin for discount. He further stated that he should have been able to and me my cargo of wheat. I also asked him whether he bad forged any hills of lading at Antwerp. Mr. Maass—Ton need not go into that. By Mr. Beard—All this convertation took place at the police station, in the pretence of the °those, but there was no one who could speak the prisoner's language besides myself at the time. The officer did not caution me, or make any suggestion while I was questioning the prisoner in this way. WESTMINSTER. Henry Williams, described;;;;;licni student, misplaced at the bar before Mr. Hayman, charged with the following outrageous conduct while under the influence of drink. John Edward Biller% a quiet looking boy, of about 13 or 14 years of age, page at Mr. Hopewell's., surgeon, 12. Beau fort-street, Chelsea, said that he was passing along King's road on Sunday night, at about 8 o'clock, with his medicine basket, when the defendant suddenly rushed at him, caught hold of him by the head and knocked it against the wall, pushed him, tried to take his basket away from hint, and kept on swearing at him. A gentleman came by and gave him into custody. lie was totally unknown to the witness, and was drunk. Sharer Bartlett, • pademszt residing in the neighbour hood, said that he maw the whole of the assault. The defendant seized the boy by hie ears and knocked his head against the wall ; he also holding his arms tightly, using shocking lan guage all the while. Knowing tbolad to beret, inoffensive, ha saki to a gentleman be was talking with that he would put • stop to it. He accordingly amid over the road cod got the boy, who appeared much hurt, away from defendant, when the latter rushed after him again Into the road, and nearly broke the windows of • alb passing at the time. The boy never spoke to him either before or after the assault, sad the way in which he used him he considered most shameful and dis graceful. Previous to the assault he bad rudely pushed and rta barmaid, and grossly insulted • lady, also striking e . :a at the station. who was called to take the defendant MU ;obey, aeM that the boy was trembling and crying in coaaequeace of the treatment he had received. On the de fendant being asked by the impactor where he bred, he re plied, "in hell." He was very drunk. Defendant declined making any questions of the witnesses, and in reply said, in an off-hand manner, that he wee very drunk at the time. Mr. Hayman said, if be pleased to take so much drink that he conducted himself in thin manner, be mast take the come quences. He should fine him 61., or one month. SOUTHWARK, William Roberts, the driver of cab No. 109, was charged before Mr. Combs with careless driving, and causing damage to one of the General Company's omnibuses. It appeared from the evidence of Edward Miller, the driver of the latter, that about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 7th inst. be was coming out of the railway terminus at London bridge, when the pri.oner drove against his vehicle in a care less manner, causing damage amounting to two pounds. The case was fully proved, when Mr. Combo ordered the defendant to pay 21. and costs, or two months' imprisonment. Mr. Hudson, one of the mans of manger. the London Gauen] Omnibus Company, here step ped forward and complained the conduct of the drivels an conductors of Kite's Associa tion, who canned all the obstruction near the Elephant and Castle which gave his worship so much trouble. The vehi cles belonging to the company some time ago made arrange ments so that no complaints could be made against them. They had hired an extensive piece of ground near Mr. Rea's Horse Repository, where their omnibuses drew in after dis charging their paareagere, sad as soon as they were called out by the timekeeper they proceeded straight on their jour ney. But Kite's Association obstructed the street, and loitered by the kerb near the Rockingham Arms, thereby taking all the pamengers, at • loss of fall 201. a week to the em Mr a C i t;mbe said he had seen those obstructions on Satur day morning, and be was surprised the police did not put a stop to it, As the company had kept faith with the police in thMr excellent arrangements, the other omnibuses moat be looted miter. . . Mr. Hudson told his worship that 01 they wanted was fair play, and to protect the shareholders of the company he made thaw obarrattana. Haesy Stew, alioansed conductor, formerly in the employ of the Omnibus Company, but discharged for mis conduct, was abargual with biting the finger of James Maartly, pollosocestable 134 N, in the execution of his duty. The caw said ha was on duty near the Obelisk, at the Elephant and Castle, when be saw the prisoner drunk and annoying some ladles, soliciting them to ester one of k ite's cesuibura.. Two of the ladles cams to witness and com plained of his conduct, and as he was endeavouring to re move him be seized hold of the forefinger of his right bawl and nearly bit it off. He, however, overpowered him, awl took him into croatody. Mr. Combs sestanced him to fourteen days hard Lam, and detained his beam. Richard Briers:haw, aged 20, sea ma. inelbsi u a labourer, of No. 14. Nordeslssit. laliogunt. waa charged with •atullsg s from William Huggins, a name; sad eledbir omp 1, 1858 • Barry, • constable, and inspector of police on the London and Blackwell Railway. Buggies himself was charged with being drunk in the railway station at Blackwell, and was tined ss. Mr. Hughes, from the office of Tyerman and Hollings- worth, solicitors, war directed by the London and Blackwell Railway Company to to the prisoner Briggenshaw for the assault upon an oefoar of the company. It appeared from the evidence that on Sunday night, at half-pest 9 o'clock, when the rr.ilway station at Blackwell was crowded with people, the attention of Mr. Ricketts, the acting station-master, was called to the prisoner, who was standing over Huggins, than helplessly drunk, and drawing • silk handkerchief from his pocket. The ,on being spoken to, replied that the sailor was • friend of his, and he was taking cue of him. Mr. Ricketts called Barry, the principal constable at the station, who wee attacked by the prisoner in a most ferocious manner, and beat arid kicked about unmercifully. Barry said he would not release the prisoner while he had life ; on which the fellow took a large chop knife from his pocket, opened it, and cut Berry's wrist, turning the knife round as he did so, and making deadly thrusts. Barry called out, "He hr cut my band off," but still held on to the ruffian, who wee about to plunge the knife into the officer's body, when others nixed him, took the knife from him, and secured him. One of the railway porters, while holding the prisoner down to prevent him doing further mischief, banded the knife to some one in the crowd—he believed Ao a gentleman who was a passenger. Barry, however, thought one of the prisoners oonfeders• es obtained possession of the knife. Barwm conved to the Poplar hospital. He lost a large quantity of blo od, and appeared in a very weakly condition, with his arm bandaged. Mr. Self. remanded the prisoner until Friday. Views. Ti l ler, a fireman and stoker, aged 34, and up to the time of his apprehension in the employ of the North London Railway Company, was charged by Mr. William Adams, superintendent of locomotives on the line, with being drunk and damaging the property of the railway company. A clerk from the office of the railway company's solicitor said the prisoner was not an nigine-driver, but • fire lighter, at Bromle7, Middlesex, near the Bow station, and on Sun day morning, about five o'clock, he was employed to light the fire of one of the mains@ in the shed and get up egeem. About eight o'clock the prisoner, who was in liquor, after having got up steam, got upon the engine, and am it in mo tion, end proceeded down the line ae far as Poplar, water. There was a printed notice stuck up on the that a proper fireman and engineer wee allowed to take en engine out of the shed. The prisoner on this (maiden se verely damaged five of the oinEy d 'a carriages by the undaful manner in which ha the engine. Mr. Salle mid—l cannot un how it is that each a man had an opportunity, especially in a drunken state, to take en engine out of the shed and down the line. The eon sequences might ham been fearful. No man in a state of intoxication should be employed on any railway or the works connected with it. You, prisoner, who have encountered a great risk, are liable to a month's imprisonment, but I do not wish to send you to gaol. You are fined 40s. The penalty was paid. DEATH IN d DIVING APPARATUS. An inquest was held at Dover on Friday, on the body o[ John Oppey, a diver employed at the Admiralty pier -- lame Smale, a moon by trade, and a helmet diver In the employ of Messrs. Lee and Son, was the first witness sea mined. He said—l knew the deceased, who wee also • meson employed upon the Admiralty pier works. Yesterday, about one o'clock, I went down in the ordinary diver's dress for the purpose of setting foundations for the pier. I was mom panted by the deceased, who was provided with the sense apparatus. I believe that that was the first time he had descended. Before going down I established with him a code of signals he was to make with his hands, whereby I should know whether he required more or less air ; and I expertly enjoined him by no means to meddle with the air -valve, as the consequences might be vary serious if he did so. I also told him how to signal with his lifeline to those above, in the event of his wishing to be taken up. On getting to the bottom, I placed him against one of the blocks, end pressing his hand and waving to him at the same time, I conveyed to him that be was not to move. I then left hint for aboat two minutes, but wee not distant more than six or eight feet. I employed myself the turns mentioned insetting one of the blocks, and then returned to the deemed. I found him in the place at which I had put him, but holding in his hand a tool called a straight-edge, with which he pointed to one of the blocks, which was slightly out of level. I was pleased at that, as I thought it showed be was getting on famously. I then repeated the signal to him not to stir, and again left him, and employed myself at my work. In about ten minutes I went to him again, and he had than moved about four feet towards the spot at which I bad been employed. I examined the valve regu lating the quantity of air supplied to the diving apparatus, which was in the poeition I had placed it in previous to going down, and put him back to the place I had first stationed him at, and enjoined him by signal not to move. I then a third time went from him, and, on my return to him in about two or three minutes, he was leaning with his arm upon the block and the straight-edge in his hand. He shook the latter at me playfully, as if he was striking with • sword. I then again left him, and in a few minutes, on looking towards him, I misted him. I directly went to where he ought to have been, but he had moved from that "pot about eight feet. On getting to him, I took him by the arm, upon which he turned towards me, and made the agreed signal with his hands that be should like to go up. I directly snatched his life line, giving the signal to those above to lift him up, and at the Lame time I lifted my hand to snatch mine, when • signal came down to me to come up myself. I gave the return signel immediately, and I was to the 'tutees. On getting there I looked about for the deceased, expecting to find that he also had been raised, but I was informed that they could not hit him. I said, Pall him," and they did so, but were still unable to raise him up. I then directed them to peas the line on to the staging, so as to get the lift straight up and down. That wee done, bat still they could not get him up. On learning this I went down myself directly, but was unable to find the deemed, and thinking that he might have been drawn to the surface as I had gone down, I again had myself pulled up. Finding, however, that they had still been unable to lift him, I again descended by his life line and guided by that I disco vered him lying down with his hands firmly clench ing a rope. I then cut off his weights, on which he lilted • little, and I augured from that that there was some hope. After some difficulty I unclenched his hands, and he was then lifted up. upon m 7 making the necessary signal to thou above. I followed ham to the surface, and on the glees in frost of my helmet being taken out, I asked if he wee dead or sliver The answer being. I fear be is deed." I emit directly to look at the collar of deceased's apparatus, and found the regulator quite open. The valve being opened, water could get into the Inilmet. Ido sot think the valve could have become open b accident. but moat have been designedly turned by drowsed. On the occasion of my first going down into the water es a diver, I suffered extremely from pains in the head, and beginners often suffer in the earns way. Going down immediately after eating would cause the symptoms to be aggravated. The dowsed had just come from dinner when he descended. In my opinion deceased began to feel oppressed and uncomfort able, and was induced to tura the valve, thinking thereby to to obtain relief. _ thelstry — ;;;;tuved a twedid In sooordance with this wit waif opinica.—Doww a4reseiele. BBRIO U 8 POACHING AM.47 XICAB 1322.1011T01Y: Between two and three o'clock on Saturday morning a most desperate fight took place with two poachers and three watchers on Colonel Paine 's grounds at Patcham, three miles northward of Brighton, at which place the poachers resided. They are two most desperate characters, named Poplett and Winton, the former of whom wee mixed up in a garotte case some time since. On Friday night, the local constable of Patchett', named °mimes, had his au picions aroused, and he obtained the assistance of two mos, named Clark and Brown (employed by Colonel Paine sad Mr. Tanner as watchers), and all three proceeded to some unenclosed land belonging to Colonel Paine, when they found several rabbits wired and a Ism quantity of games set. They lay by them till the above-mentioned time, when Poplett and Winton came along, and proceeded to take tha rabbits out of the wires ; Clark than walked up to thee; and without a word being psased he was struck • heavy blow over the head with • bludgeon by Poplett, who called upon Winton, at the same time repeating the blow, to st Come and knock his brains out." °mimes and Brown immediately ran to the assistance of Clark, and • most desperate en counter took place, and eve; after Winton was secured by Brown, Poplett had • fearful fight with the other two, and it was not before he was nearly killed that he was secured end handcuffed, and placed under the are of the East Sussex constabuLu-y. AU parties were severely injured, and Mr. Dixon, surgeon, who attended, said he was an hour and • half in dressing Poplett's wound., ha having received seven Devere cute on the head, beside' con eased wounds on the body. His ceptors were also *seemly punished. The case was taken before the county magistrates at Hove in the afternoon. The chairman of the bench (Mr. C. Carpenter) said they were bound to convict, but they thought great violence had been used, perhaps more than was necessary, seeing that the watchers were the stronger of the two parties. He then sentenced the two prieoners to one month's imprisonment each, and ordered them to find aerating to keep the peace for six months from the expiration of that time, themselves in 101., and two sureties each in 61. At the oonclusion of the case, Mr. Carpenter said he thought it was a sad pity that in the neighbourhood of large and po pulous towns like Brighton nnenclowit loads should be proesrved. MURDER Is LITERPOOL.—OR Saturday morning two seamen, named James Cronley and Patrick were quarrelling about a girl, in a mart in Paul Vauxhall-road, Liverpool, when they cisme to blow= M'Mshan stabbed Cronley to the heart with a large pocket knife, killing him on the spot. Ile also severely moasded another Dim named Schroeder, who endeavoured to him. hi•Mahan was taken before the megistratas m ester- day sad remanded. TIIR MASSACRES AT JIIDDAH.—The Moodier, anaennees that the son of M. Evelliard, the Frame eoseed at Jeddah, who was murdered by the fanatical drabs, has been nominated to a scholarship in the imperial Lytle= et at. Louis ; end his sister, the courageous young woman who straggled to defend her parents, and actually killed coo ci the 111111mailants, has been provided by the Empress Eugenie with a headmanedowry. ILARKB2S THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (him tbs . " hart-lao• Expreal The Paris roar mead dabs the week ham lost Its baysagy,lind prints have receded filly If. pm HI btlos i tood qualities 3 =l frees th W e . eb to ollrtft lie to ld". llllf. &L pre it te is illa bk IL I I ri r r i trse ibL ther overks ; tra d • das imeader grinners a 14'. 606 SW of 1 , •ii ng . mu.... olor In woes.. Sauna Wag eased at 29'. per svok (4k. per gr.i; Picardy. to 2.7 f. hie. (41a Het few offers were mat Inc coon {thence of barrier oceopatlea. 'loe pr Wee In ikhrium appear for • Urns to bare parsed their zenith s In con,equersos of the fine rains that have lately fence. Borne places nominally retain the late advance on wheat, as Termoode ; but Liege quota 31. 6d. per qr. lower, end bad generally glren Bales of the utter were made at Antwerp et Llf. lk. pr . beet. on the pay 00s. 6d I. Advice* direr respecting the crops. At Halehault bJth wheat and rye were well reported ; bet genteelly there wm thought to be a defloiency of one fourth as cempared with lest 'team In Holland the drought bed =ad all specntaUve movement wee checked, and tee adranee lately realised as nut fully sustained. At Berlin We weather bad ban variable. with fresh night.. The wheat crop was haw reported; tat complainte .all obtained ing all spring core. There wand a pr belle general fallure m iTt be but as pientlful rain had COMIIICZOOti hopes were reviving. end the benefit to both thecae, eel lab potato.. was expecte:l to be great. The toP=li of what wee about ; mills. A fall of raln , too. at Cologne greatly relieved saginthensloe. aad brought a agni over the matt BtetUo saverlaborri but a moderate trade, with prices little changed, wheat bales quoted 46.. od. to tha 6d.; rye had Moen to 30a Trieste advice. were In favour of wheat but good supplies of maize and • timer. fall of rain tad mado taus ester. A complete charm for the better bad also sprung up at Genoa with to the of Indtan corm whew the We fWmg oo the hawed was prod almost magical effecte. it iN rthard to the meth OW. genendly, however. the espectatlea was unfavoumbh, tbor wan upended to be tee fourth, If not oneahlrd, les than ao ordinary yam Berdissuit wheat IWO 4os. to 49, : were 4th 6d. Stocks al flour ecattasing Nt .1 nder, prom were Arm. and 41.. 90. All was peat far the bast flour. A house here had surcbased ever T,OOO qrs. Prue& wheat. fur milling by BUM IA Campo Oleo, es the qtia/tiy of ha per sou proved to be mperior. Hot folded weather bed set in at New Yoga, after the late ribs: the crop way mildly advancing to maturity. aced there was a cool. dudeaths improvement their app ars ths. Reports of those who had n eatendes warms sage the prospect of an average men of sheath. with tut extra broallb. Oldo they were lately tar too rank. Hoots Hy and rust hod append in Delaware to by this time all Is probably cut. It however, certain th - t there mud be a Eyadema to melts. and it wlO be prima should au esrly frost occur ; but at this crop has been walotios planted an Into July 3rd, and emceed's! tolerably, them is et hope. la the pita Way piont-d toe quioturo ba lm Slade have bran laud to secure a Mar& muketa were being m without the sUnsulua of Nuropean advice., the best white wheat being about 465. ad.. and red 406. *l. ; qe, about Us. ; maize. Zia to 305.; barley. ed ; lb. to 16. Othada and @asthma flour, 119 6d. The senors. from Jane lat to listh. us wheat, woes 1.171,4114 bushel.; from January Ist. In all, 1 9.45,113 bushels Few, from June lot to 30N. 101,641 barrels ; from January let, MHO beagle LONDON MERELY DOOIL INTIM 'lmported IDelivered livoLs—Wet .. rimPariarta Perm ka * . ........ WI 4,139 2.33 s taco tat Oa . 41 11,053 60 160 19 V 4 21,176 INDIGO, :oar 19.—Tha to-day were Wear second hand gcoda la the B analogue. mostly oceniatiag of Madr a and Ku. paha of ordinar7 goat,. about half of which sold at the same Wm as drollar goods In lb. A oatalo.oe. A mall porno, of Bowl to the A catalogue .o ld with spur u taw t. Kuroalle. Madras =atlases to be neglected. 1840 elate weed auction to-day. ellwitich 678 were withdrawn and 693 bought 113, leralug al sold. OOTTON.—Livazeocm. JOLT 19.—The demand to-day bee been dandy, end the prices eentione theesme an on FrNar. Wee 1.000 bnee. 1,000 on epeetne , lon. TOO anent, 41d. to ed. ; 3-0 Fir, ptinn. Od. to 1.41. lla Panama. 1314 to Ot4. ; 10.1 Bahia, lg.: 10 bleamobem, Ted. to H. Imo Amens, U. to BteLj 00AL8.—Lowliost, JOLT 19.—Benton West Hatt kg, 1411. ; Huddle's Wed Bartley. 14. dd.; Bran's Bebelde Wart Hartley, lb. 6d .; Dr Aimee West Earl*, 14 ; Holywell. 14. 6d.; Howard's WM Hartle Nethartha, 1 Id.; TeadeM Your Batas. Id.; Wylam. alk k 114.11C0r11 DION, W ails Rod Eden. II& ; Walla itad Go•forth, lia. Walls End Riddell. lea. idea Wahl, 165.; Walls IBraddeD• lease, It. 94.; walla Sad Haswell. 17e; Wall. hart Hiltea. 17s. : Walls lead levier Orange, 16a ; Walls End [Amble.. lea Id. ; Walla End Burr! Hatt., H. 6d.; Walla Dad thank Eall. ler.; Walk Had llunwlck, 14: Walls Had Tem. 17s. ; Walls Earl Whitworth. lea ; Wall, Nod South Durham, 14.; Irma More High .in, les. ; acais Dultrya, at Rorke.. 63 sold, 41 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ms Pea. Mir- Total. TOW 11•6114117. egpse. ogre. obsr lbw UK Igt ire•k iodine J ids 10. A 4 A A Zet IA Kt West mike July 17. &nth Free llO2 =3ll 22.N6 Liatisa. Brll6'l=AM/ova Ow* HATT SAM 17,531 16141 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OABIIALTIBB. Baena hymn, of Orseutek, Captain Thtlama, from London to Demerara, with general cargo, w streak by a WWII (n the 20th June, and arrived In gemborough Bey on an the 22nd June, making 6 Mabel 'rater per boor. ha. will have to dier.herge a put, it not ce her eargo.—Tutego. Jane 24. flangeen—A telegram from Quebec stets that &engem, from hioclreal to laverp,m4 has been on the rooks three Gaye VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AlMoe, from Bonds Moods feuds for Cork, May 1, Ls of Prance In agbt. Anne laors (British brig), from London for Brazils 17 days, July 11 lat. 4S 40.1 N., ion 14.7 K. Bestir, (Barque). from Caleatta for London, Joly 7, lat. 44 14., lam Si W. British Monarch (British barque), from Ceylon for lAndon, May 11, lat. 36.1 , 1.5.71148 Man (MINA strip). from Liverpool for Ades M days Jane 10, la t. 6.17 N.. i0n.16.4 W. • (barque), from Colombo for USA" N days, May 34, 14.116.0 1., 144. 2& lu B. inspire, tram Livarpool for New York, July 0, lot. 44.40, 1013.84.10. novenas Plightiagale (Americru empl, from Altyab for Liverpool 60 days, Ilay 10. Lst 6,83 8., Ica. 21 !lb Z. lerempore (ship). from 11. g Kong for London, May 17, off Alga Bay. Indian Queen, fcr Algoa Ba y, lone 17. lot. 4 N., lon 24 W. Kate ay.'s, (Margot), from Lund.n for btu/spore, June 16, lat. 7 N. lon. 71 W. Lord George Bentinek (barque), from Ceylon for London, July 6,lat. , _ el N., WI. 34 AC Vsetoris t from Boort" Moona for Cork, May I, ofl the Isle of Prams. Velocity (British Magas), from ►osehol-Foo for Load= 70 days, Moy 20, lat. 30.27 8., 100.16.40 E. Wltelmlse Marie (Homburg hugs.), from Oape Tomo for Loam. Jar ri, W. LV N" lam. Si W. THE AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN lklAlLB.—Thil day (Tuesday) the White Star clipper Red Jacket will sail for Melbourne, carrying a ship's mail. Letters will be re ceived here (Liverpool) till 1115 a.m., and with late foe tin 11.30 a.m. On Wednesday the steam-rbip Vigo will sell for New York (in place of the City of Baltimore). Lettua will be received in the Post-oince till 6.16 p.m., with late ha ti 116.30 p.m., and on the landing stage, with a fee of la., till the departure of the mail tender. All letters and newspapers by the above packets must be prepaid. MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT.—Mr. Wig= Craw• ford, M.P. for the City of London and Chairman of the Mercantile Marine Association, has given notice ia the Home of Commons that he will move, early next session, far • select committee to inquire into the working of the Merchant Shipping Law Amendment Act, 1853. It may be important to include en inquiry into the operation of the Passenger Aol of 1854. [A — civertisement].—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND V AS IM MO •607112% Cu O Or RID ALM" 100112.111 RAY' ['MATZO!, 0160 /4 .I. MCZILTOM tot im V PIM al& bed lam sad &seas It No ab didaeve be cored MAID issuaba dr boom • wane WO Ira Wag auTy up eel itemo data AS Eamplag daar to raid" lat. mattes aaladatait s• It yes Mold ours be assistd. Old se So ilikanal add lea sod la Yr taro d weds traersrarammdkUmdst p=aglaw. earfa tdm = ba s t Banta& Lott& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 00111•1 4 0 e. —Jab 11. at e. Tork4meace. et Johaberood, the info of Mattlev /hare OoWa4 of a esa. 1111111.11411.-4•1711, at Pata•f, the Ham Ilea Ifeklee, of a ea. GLAl4llllll.—.lel, 17. at Blackheath, the ads of Jame. fikedlete .q.. Y.IL IL. of a 'ea. NOLLAND.--Jali 14 at Machete —team the wife of B. Ilallaa4. Beet. Y. R, of a ma. LA.—Jaly 14. at Tredeger4paare, Mlle-cod, the wife of the Rev. F. ft Lea. Las. of a boa. 31101.101.80 -J•1, ag Cloorgeehreek YAlnhur6h,Yn. IL Ifirbeiem. of • daughter. MARC L—Jaly 1/, at Garomout•quare, the wile of Mr. J. PIM& of a daughter. 110311rel—July1e at 8e11erue..111.... Parma fargerf.road, . the ante of Y. Bubioa, of a daughter. anum TIM —.July 16, at Thurrnrba Lodge, war ' , einem, the mg. of T. IL Maitre. KN., of a daughter. STOP YORD.—July 16, at Yeataguariosre, t h e wife of R. Moak* Lag., of a &utter. MARRIAGES. BlitrtON—BOYCOrr.—July 15, at Wiroarthg, near Portsmouth, bl HMI Rev. J. P. WORN, Capt. J. Bret., of Portsmouth to Mart S ON Rofthet. &matte et u. let. S. Boycott, of eisillagtoos lop. Iit'ILEAND —BAK SR.—July 15, at Mist Muth. Domaster, by the Rm. H. Y. Brook, R. 11. M•Rout.l. tf l e olrtmar. Lsoatahlro. 10 Atuds, daughter of 0. Raker, Sp , of kLNdd Homo. Dolthows. MAYNARD-JP:Lt.—Joh IS. st Pt. Berthokassier 9/antra,. Kent, by the Rev. C. LaMish. 14. A., It 0. Hammed, of Owe Ward, Ihrby..blrs, to Lark, elder daugthar d , IstoJ. thrt. M Dorm, )(sot. MOORN—MOORK—JoIy 17. at Pt Nero. saohlkleh•rwa. le. Rm. J. R. Cream. Mr. H. H. Wore. of XeCaaMer IQ Jamt drritun of 1$ IN Yr. S. Mw.., of thrersooL DEATHS. BIDDLZ.—JaIT 14. Y Troclortok-otrott. Notball hill. 131ragattww. Hf. J. •6644. wd 46. HAlDloa4.—Julf 16. at lioadmaroot,, Part 4aara tits Cloostom of tirdiew Mod 60. ILUITWOOD —July 16, Mr. 11. Ilmtwood, of Hariry Boat. near Tod wordoa. mad a 3. OBIIHNTIRLD.—JuIy 15. at Dratobborm, mar °hoot. IlarPfok wife of J. Onddd.l l 44 . of Hrwidorma. llowoostitliyo. HAW MON D.—July 14. at Imulegtos, flogida, wife of T. W. T. Haw. mood, Sm. 117.—J aly 16, at Streatham. 114 .1, iv,. Dori WOORW.--J Moon My 17. at lallaMosaarrem laweffml. MEM 41 111. SHAUL &TH.—July 16, at Iforthoo, Darrambbi. H. abodowi• 14 " amd 61. WHIAII.—JoIyAM Athototreet, Lkarpoel. Mr. O. 444. related sod Poblilestly II Ism ElLun. 0 1 g•• 4. to= amt. to the Olte Protise, et the 011 ice. le Sum. Sum. la the nemesis et • -WOINIDAT. JUST 20. mt. rd.rititi IT. irr.Bioak.l TM 5C764 123.9.111 117.3r1 1.3.1; 1.191 WM Lle.k 90 run UV; 1,179 9,459 93.410 4,727 9,511 19,903