The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-11 00:00:00

TEL 4#lllc IN AGALY.—JOUR NEN WOMDID. On fiatardav afternoon, the negro, mimed Oude 01111, bet betterbnotti as Jam Banton alto was tt. out nooalay a' the C.stral Ctionnil Court for en • fing sad I..eledlei Chador Oliver, a City policereat., was btostglit balers Mr. Yardley at the Tbaniewpolioe Court, 4 with newenttlaw end wounding Willow Dail.], titen.ry John Fte.bti Kutrint. club a r...tr in Ur Strangers ' 110.8 tor As. end African &omen, In tbe Writ India 1 . . Ltolehoase. It 0 trued that hl ba• became a hopelowe loc.r is is cost oluence of it bwvinw Imes treated ee a slava au] 14: MOLT, •uouses be iv. :1%4 ne the woe el a I, U.) th. wn•r 1.. b.J a P•ttible rand 11 di: I.fice-c..w.tai4 . , °now. The proems st.egered so ha was put into tbefelon ' s dub, and he opts .nal to lae *cry wtak and 111. These went •orwa .1 plawt..t• ap . e hto his I, eel Lis kb bawl was hpond OP. N'o M yin, N 11l 11. who speate rerrl leretwura lordly. w. 14 nost4 to tatiwyrat the rd. den N. to the 14....we5, who. be .al.l spank that GISOWIS 31c. &Der, el the tttranarn: H.... was engaged to :aa.rptet tha ev..la a. 4 the ettLesa. hones, at LAW lushest wool • Alatussuct•o, was *WWI to she Homo. Ili. hair's w. re sat bad I, hal a geed dui Olo•td. Ile *A I-- I Ivo lien: et tee Stresliwri liosa , , and au cook Caere. The patron wee ,sleo hi tug there. He was brusuiLt lien on lherwley. I h.,. bilis very bully cut trot" rok.r. I au+ •,!:scp. AI: tit' poup'.• is the rwm were ▪ p, eat the ;censer ipot hut of bed .vwl attished no all, nen ,uscsoptssl to int us. J 4111. \o. 960 K, here stepped two a I ,es/ and ha island the washer haling • bind tau • 10 Inw puler, winch wa bruises is th• sOu4sisi, ad tot,we ko AU seism hum h• was unwell:ld to ow• has tsun amw a, and &mks Lim as He brad, us, if he bad tust Jose to. be sip:oast have rat with the mac tale •• the Ca, polscoe Me Uomwr. NU. Va 5.41.1 —7 prissiest's load is Loud up. l'usotad s, wr, n r tissusigh Casein • tar ls thrsuili bis luta t 'jot wt,tisided. .tut, I, troghre, the tcettlary al the &Wes' I 1 If x ROI Ike priwow wee tit &Watt ali Than •••l trolly I. •lieved the prim. t woo nog. fir. Yesel.% -% • mod sot 'bough ortfroso le rooted hmt, nag theties it .1617 oust be elide so to the *take el We Negatelds tepasted lathe pioneer •Itat Lad load sad, sad la t.ak 1161 amt... al Ito satarpeutr. Mt. Yardlay—Saanoloadiastual meads tout La sdoptt4 to trait. the prfaitar sadafataad. Nomayla—lils nut Indervand so, Of ha Mr. Vaal., —1 &al Lamar tbai. Ludas, at dm &... lb. wisletrater. alMored iate park 'lwo. Throe wrir.• rive et dire ..b.p Is sae rersa. Tie Is 1..1 .1,1 • t0u0t.....4aai1, sad Ile tree .p la tM fr. 1.1.6 of the • .ch • liniS• attacked kis sem- Usiss4 ad tlies 'b. et em is a bas ea srsiirf. ne priamat kardad i.linza doss. atol Cana got *to dada Yarenty—Ww mazy dirt Er rot with Me maw? KUM'S IF•10LO I.- rue! sad two of Ib4w imp le Way Pomba. 01 that airy weld sot oared ti tour+. Try had s• trt. I watts).* pti.trt.r et .1.. Tory •. re oil Jespeg whoa tbr irtootwv titlark. , I them Non..? le alb swat Mei •dty made th. primes, suilar. stud wbst was .Yd sobs. ►'m. owl ►e autism' • fry Irma. is fisist —..— Nocasek—Tat loan es,. be wit. • Limit An* int.l the pmplip he Ow fkrut.m. .4.34 they mosid tfM liirutlis—M• &hos s.d others, rossects4 with the &somas floor, raid swabs; of IM ►ind was ever bested. If.•trr I. wows mob, son to. Too lrirou r wool treated b. tire limbed MAW, by everybody is tlot Woe. l.wst.•Col. Husks. tool be Lod IL* 'rugged difficulty is tr• prows• r u. Imre l%ll.ricc ott lbw-olio, sad, sotto .161 oadaio 116 o,ruttal root ►is.lae.. Avows to kiss Diem be had ea Vise be was to to Sated or seat tato slatury, )lt. Yordisy-1 bays sosoisksablis doubts of ►ls ratty b► boot a kofficidal Liersit..Col. Hughes mid it meet be recollacted the primmer re. eti,.l s must 'et rible Wow as the bsk of Me heed in the dessilfel medical shit • city pAkesnan o the toad of • Isom in the 1111Morwie, and that wee likely have *fleeted his roe tse. Ile had enossod • man who knew the prisower's very primates lemiser. and measure to be with him, sad inform. leer nom. 1t..., kiss:nem bed been shown hiru, and = p,0114b4.1 OS tea b tAllett to swore bin, thatit tra. 5.. Pei bin, free, thnt be wee a free nun, and the slavery did 0.1 and wail out total in &Aland. The poor tellow had ken treated se • ilare for mime tim. by Captain C.pello, who Lowat hint, aid that mode him very simpioious. Mr. lb,dter said that ono the risoaer had been in the fortio,erS' Home i‘ery atimition hid Men paid to h-• weals.. The r....t belonged to • blind man in the Home. How the prhoner bet MOO perstord of it so one could 1.11. nu knife 64 maul to • man who had cat it; his droner la the psi s-nit'. presence, and put away kb knife mid lurk sad plate ba n r poceta, shore the primer Lord them. A Las-carat the herb of the court hers said ptisoler took the bbrol r.zor Irmo under hie pillow, where he put it en r) cotht. Mr, YirOley • old —The sooner I reinsud this unhappy cr. atom the b-tt. r. Ha still Le well loslosl after in the ClerMnwoll House of Detre:Mu. Imu efrold ha is not in los tisht mind. The crimper wee then led from the daek, toergermi fn s w...tti.es, ant Aro...ring bell.ly. We toil !went The two of the men in the limns ucto e ry desicrou-ly wounded. sod we ha s precarious condition. .VCRDIR OP A 84U1)I ON BOARD AN AMERICAN 8111 C On Tuesday last the Mountaineer. an American rood, loon W 41 1 ,411, in the state of Maid., U.S., timansauded by Capctin Joasph Wilhon, arrived fa the South Do.te., Bun devised, and it oppearol that daring the coyote a dreadtal tragedy to. k ploy on board the ce.oel. In ilic month of April Joel tarty railed from New Orisons, lodes with • • .rig tf rotton for Holland. Oa the 12th of May, at twelve u'olock sacs, elide they were mar the mouth of the British Chianti, its let 49.30, los. 12.23, s aware] mitotic! between J. Anderson, tte ere mad mate (a Iluegurion), had cue tf the sionsts, sauclJohn Breen (oa Irishmen). High words pause I et wee* them, and Andenets, while is 4 horniest po sits, et teed a comma tor end threw ft at bon, but misted biro. At We brown betame gicitly i hefted, ant threc.ened ti ettike the hoosziel mate. The Sot mote, named H. We.t ntt, as Entlielotida, thee rusted forward end muck brown a Leavy Woe actose the beck with an km aeraper, and tb. reby infliced • metre wooed, which hlssi freely. A terrible melee then ensued, and all the oties were teem erseellse together as the deck when Joseph IVced, a Comics., etas themew, 'tithed up amongst them. He imicedi t!ely drew cut a I ogo sheath knife, and dur.ng the combat he 44.4901 Joha Rothe la the abdoutio, more thett ly below the icertnau or bievet bone, thereby hrilictieg • accent wood. The °Wats, who was below at the time, on bearing the nubs aad usafasios, ianselistely noised on deck. The weaseled teen 1:10 toward* him, exclaiethg, •• Oh, caplets., ass oust !trod nos ; Ob, Chief, 1 am d)itte," and fell down at hie Let c meet sith blood. 1k was leursidistely e.aveyed to Lk Writ', sad received every attentica from the eapt•lo, who demoted his wounds. He lisgeved is groat agony nidil half-past one a'. hock the next morals'', when he 111 trot. Joseph :1 red sit se:zed ..d put is 11401 , on tte toll,wing city the toety of the unfor.onate sea was e Houtked to the deep. WO , ll the vessel arrived at Itottstr d im, lb* opts n tsiorted the whole eft dr to the resident Aim rims coseelar *gest, when both the mate, and Wood, the manful+, were 'tenoned at coariderable length. At the torrilutsioa .4 the t telmation, the consul took the metes Into 'whir, en i put thou optrately on bossed of two American versed% AA pro o r• fur trial on their wriest la the Usited !Rats*, but there being no place fx Wood. be wee attain erdend to be placed in ioine oe hood the Mounteiseer. As the mei stewed at Baatlevhatel, Cape sit WlllOll .ppited 10 the ms;iorot.• to take the primer is charge aa+il the Alp wee reedy f w sea, bet eyries t the stealer "Attire cf a treaty bewails Great /Bitola and the United &alas, the sulb-eitiot del Prot to interfere; therefore, the frisson erinole9l in irons on baud the vases. Oa, Tuesday sight, it los o'cltok pin., he wee pawed between decks, dusty herihud d, eta fahrinert is, ends reicheout placed as dirk. At na estrly Lone it woo bond that, la setae of these mew i.,ass, rite kitt dim hod succeeded is inskist hie serve cut tie rata window, wkeh is 12 feet from the water, by twang of a rope. Sewell hoe been mode for him, het he hit wt :„ et it ea fund. Os Thursday Lea Captain Wine cps 01,0 to 1 to the Sunderland wegietretem to pest his the ametatac at the tot el to search f f the prieother ibrouelmett the divide'. The applicatioa wa• griated.—Xoecticreer I' 144,, ALtr. , mirc, Fice.—On Sitituday a very alarming Ara lapy. ael is the viitoirit tenni of b . ..aging to No r.. r, the picot . nog., .....aufetiunies, tiittt. it V iron t-t 44. The prof. riy in autttion c.iot Ina • 4eo t vent M gr , owl, spas o alai trete errclt d sonar, tub.. 144.. cotooo to 4 0 attainable ousetractlos of the d.ff tent .14ttere., . being left but...nisch, (be 64 tem c tonne I to the 14.144 g in *Mkh it outaraenowil. The tliecovery emote In hive Goa ante by • wen ninit a Nlorkintoett, alt.' hi. c..ialt lnto lb. cotton-Nato, a bonding 41041 wt tent I..ng by Mt I brow', 4 • ilith a roati.!er.blit •notot of peoperty woe depori4l, 4.10. at, nil machines toad is tin butiunit. Tate iireo..4 1.,n unable bi get the It IVO, .41.1.ard unit! 160 b.1,11te,: is which tit, uDe „flair'''. it on'. bat Coe rent...nib r at tbe entaaaivt 'Ant woo not ha tit. I.oiet dente* mimed, therefore tb• boa' won of Übe It will DOI be ro•ton!.4. DKATII or THE F. 411146 OF TUC 31CDICAL • 1404.10 N.— Dr. Wisteth,bht. tbn inure, of thn 0,0 , a, his came being tir-t in the low 11 .41,.1 Ihg - t.ter, and •4 Wale, cr., Solih . thaida, on Friday, is thi. Nth year ay.. Dr. Wiairrbot..m was alma probably thn eldest aa , ralavary advocate di sa, having been cushmhd w;t11 the grent ariarowat for Ow ,rnaarlaw•na of iLa Airican • h,nu b minim In ea end, Ii S. fin lived *um r ',net is Awn L rrr a, awl • r .144 a well-known tortk .m -oust Ike IMP 141,444411 4 " WriVe0:4.44 , 400 no Hot Climars," ea tW r. salt of hie eal,Oraioa la that drolly alliewar. He w.. 40,114110 VA •• a prseileal plad.a , bru , d4 .ad powarn , v ot poyntnr oletn- Ha has aka-reale at el. ha thetth Sbiekbt Ms. laud e 1. ., IMIO, old the r-an -i•,d,•r of 1.40 I•te• 1.11141 h • b. n bet by Lim fu found • Lugo p44/411.- a /4.44•1 ew eh. r0:....11.-n ei prof Tr.' s, mars of noblest rafr mons, .a1 13.4 , 1.11. 4 1.411.-1,400/44 (try LoNOoll 11OFFIT.‘L rot I.7llLtSle uy Tub I u -r, VI. rttat%•r%ux.—The sander ut poikata tolim4 id tide Iran loins awing Ira Task was 1.11001 mak\ 37 . 1 was OW c.llOOll. tab., intaligtnte. 6117114•POLIT1N C. 0 1 ,5171: cot all. ILCIY iv' . -a..: Co. premat oradL la waivers& at 'loyuly4 ;: J011 11• Tuesday, U. Biwa yr... latatours.Jya , Jaly LI; TUndic •021.1.1 0410-ar Itym4-11oatlay. Jr 11 II ; Tbiroday. II Tu - dat. July dorrainiaz.doaa,rec . ..—Tul.,,,, July It: Waillaylay, ; TM." J.C. 14; Ynolay. 46 uaaaavice—Welismfay, July ' , July 14. WARMS — Ttgzaa.Y. 41allarvi6iyr , foal— Nader, ha/ 11 COURT OF QUERN'S BENCR.-4rix 9. Bitting at xu Prim st Onikhs9.—(Bald,, the Lord ChM Jodie, Coekbern ,nd Syteial Jay.) Jolla IP. RETNOLDS.—LTDEL. (Coseisdod fp.uo Vaturday'a _ _ . . Bllgh, a rhosmAtt of 8%1'6 it-row, prove.] the he bed been mimed with others to audit the .ccounta of the Aware Pepe. By the tl• aodit It Vlan made apparent that Mr. Jame had ear-oiled about 160/. of his own moony on the paper. All the &wilt committe were interested la dismay. He was prevent at thn o audits. The results of the audit, were published in the paper. There carer we. any prat os the paper. Ile discontinuad auditing after abaft 16 months, but others tilled his plate. Hrasetexemiael—Would are Ir the drat audit took place tellime Mr. Janais Melt to Waif.; and before his dispute with the commit's who mani,ml the paper in his abeam. The pane wee start,d in May, At Use drat audit they were obliged to milt the -ecount. without some of the basks, as its; bed torn purl.titad by " the, Peacock" ocimaalteria, who •.tated to get the piper not of Mr. Janeis bands. He we, therefore, dept ndet t up( a Mr. Jones to a a andentble extent tot a elinem est of Heins. Of the remaining auditors one was a sboemaki r asother a porter, and mother a tailor. Mr. Butler, another auditor, proved that *mowers wsekly audit. of the paper. Voachne wore regularly headed la oa its se occasions. All the committee look pert Ia the mural audit. They inv•ri•bly found here ws• • loin oaths paper. Crese-etute.ialtd —The *editors did not to a great extant depend epos Mr. It nit for a statement of the accounts. linhoriptiuna camo is from all parte of the countiy, but then Mr. Josef reduced the lettere eueloeing them. ranchers at the rateadliona wee. gives in. Lists of subscrip tions wen regalvrir pithilahed in the paper. Mr. James Wall; • weekly su4-tor ot the paper, deposed es to the audit ita!er !hr., re julArly. Us was as. auditor to twiner att.! roulitt, _Mr. Lilt audited the aunts weekly up to 183-5, and was Oen withasd with them. Mr. Wilber* Illowroc, a wiereirswer, from Maneheeter, declared ha became acqueintwi with Mr. Jima be 1846. Be sad the rest of tha chartist council et Masebeeter bad Ga med Mr. JOYS b Iseture. T 2 y aluny• upon Moss occa sions paid hie travelling rat insert, but Mr. Joam lavariably nhosi •• meets payment for hie lecture.. Mr. filsejnent Mee han in.trepeud, and mid that his client W ewer impated to Mr. lootes any thaw like personal die heasetp„ se that be bed spv...lriat.d pubic Misdate his par mad guipmes„ Tbs Lord Chid Juetim—Surely, brother Shea, that is not as. Netklag ea be pkbeor that Mr. Reynolds charges lb. *land with epplyfrg to tetweieete sees funds waist bated for th e propaget.aa of dical inemunast. Mr. J•o3olTlitre in no dim , my bred, the nay basset impeterb.orr have berm cat iron Mr. Jose.. Lad Chief Jantico--All wo may empires with Mr. Josses plitimi sentimenta—oll of ua may maunder hlm maim Islam, arid Mid him to be political withmiest, but I think the proceedispe of tole dty ciudly show that them has bets lathing model la his osadu.t. livikesnt Musa—Thin, my Lod, cc tits pact of Mr. Rap bolds, 1 am vacated to ot the ma ample opileigy to Mr. beers by what bee es published of him. Mr. Janes, cat hell Mot Mr. Joan was willing to content I bawl( with that &wok gy. His object in bringiag the action was not to put datums in 'tie pocket, but to vindicate hie rspalatioa, and that woad be eff,c'ed *About damage,. Wag awarded. But then the apology and Ma retuutettos mass be pubiisbad in the deferlaat's paper. The Load Chief Justice—Yee; let the thing be done is a high-iolioded end rainfall mincer. Bersunt Sliss—lt shall bi done, my lord, Lilly and kandw,mely. A vtrdoct was thou catered for the plaintiff fir 40e, da mage., the jury in reply in their capremed hope, receiving as asearance frjazi Ida Imdehip that that verdict would en title Mr. Jour* to blames er•meding to the highest scale of bustles. COURT OF tX)RBION PLEAS.—JULY 9. Siltlap fa B0000.—(Bdore Justioes Williams and Wilke.) The court sot this morning for the purpoa of delivering judgment la coon which ►al .food over for consideration. 4.IIITUS V. ILLIDOE AND OTUZIL-CONTAACT FOR THE SALE OF SLAVES. This wee an action to annum e o menet for the sale of slaves by Britieh sobjrcts to toe ploinblf ; end the question was whether the contract wee one which could be legally carried into effect. Lord Brougham astitinl to , he ire/whines of the matter in dispute by slur:Ohm to heir the judgment delivered. Be was au ouituotbeed abh • met upon the ben. b. Mr. Justice said—!t appose* by the pleadings time the plaintiff is a Brea li.a , rod that the defendants are Br.tieti subj cts domboird rn CireAL Britain, mid that they aerzuvaiod m Grant Dr..., that they wen members of a portnerabip consising of themselves and other British sobj.ots celled the Imperial Brasilia's Mining Association, sad that after the moving into operation of the .1 (..o. IV., cap. 113, bit Eat ire the 6 and 7 N'kt , cap. 98, they purchased slaves in the Brazils for the pwpae of their bring used and employed In that empire. Bottler, that thew British eubjeito domiciled in Groat Britain retained those slaves and ttt It oftprins until and after the parsing of the II sad 7 Viet.. cap. who they contracted to sell them with their offsprior born auloseqesat to that statute to the iLdatiff. All that was done was salad according to the law of Br.oil, and the defends:to having effused to deliver the sieves so agreed, the pleist.B brings this action to recover damages for that ketch of contract. The Tustin is whether the contract of eels was or was not contrary to the low of Busload, sad the leyrialstare booty; rendered the trade in shwas by %hash deject. end by Loaners la the British domiaios.illegal avowals', to justice aid humanity, it is for the pieJall6 to establish that the sale of cloves was in this particular Molars, vali I. For this perpora be relies upon the 8 and 7 V ict , cep. 98, intituleol An Act for the mss effectual Bupprmson at Cao Slave Trade," sections 6 and G. Cater three meta ons or ore of them authorise the sale it was Illegal. The sth moo ion enacts •• That is ell dues in which the bolding or taking of slaves shell not be ps Whited by this or any otter act of parliament, it he Livia) to tall or (roaster such slaves, myth's, in this or any other act contained actaitho finding." This faction is inappli cable to the holdiiv or taking of slaves prohibited byway act of perloanont. The 6oh o‘ection enacts that 'Nothing la this act t,ot.ined 'hill be taken to auoject to any forfeiture, panielonent, or penalty, soy person for tninsferring or re eetviog any share in any jo ittoitock company ertatdiabed be fore the passing of thio respect of any slave or slaves to the poseemion of one', company Mime soda time, or for miss any slave or slaves which were lawfully in Lis posses ion at the time of the taming of this set, or which such per son shall or may bee.. tea., puere void of orentitled to Irmo Ade pier to ouch cult by lolomt.nos, devise, bequest, mu sts., or othi eerie , . by oiordr toe of law." It is annecemary Ise es to consider lloa to- the two sections sze recunetleble as bar se they relate to tb v eova in the pole/ram oinTiripee son at the tints of the priei^r LI the act. It is et ough to ear that the 6 h section:nly 1 - 4 to the salsof dean which were lawfully in the ;resew& n of the selkr at the time of the pileein.t of the ae, stud we its of opiates that the holdag sad tilting of the alms is question by the delandeate was prohibited by the net ot the 5.h Geo. IV., e. 113, wet' as 2 and 10; and that ty re.. 43 of the provisions of tbst statute, the flans was not Is the prnession of the defan deals .t the Jame of tLe raft,. ,; of tto 6 and 7 Viet., c. end conangaerly that the al rated sale wee illegal end void. The 2nd grim of the sih Gam IV. rues tkret—" It .6'll not be lawful except in the aiezial care hereinafter mentioned," sad these sp cial cars are vmeeltd by the 3 and 4 Wm. IV.— " Poe say person to deal we or purchase, sell, barter, or trsaaler, or to trebly:l tor the &eller or hrldleg in, par ohms, palm torte-, or trasfer of slaves or per 1 ewe In'eadrd to be cUtalt with as slaves, or to carry away or moor, or to 000 tract kr the eartyzog away of Amour other Irmo; r or in order to their beioat dealt with as Mare ; or to import, or bring, or to contract for the impostin‘ or boioging tato any place whatever slaves or other priors ter or in order to their being dealt with ea Glarus or to ship, trenehip, embark, receive, deteio, or convey on bond, or intr. t for the shipping, tranahip piag, retariviog, detathior, or conveying an board say ship vessel, or Lost, slaves or a.tl.tr prone, for the purpose of their being carried away or removed." Then comet put of the section which is ou'eriel is comernorce of tho decision that has taken plan on this contract, " Or to fit out, am, irrigate, or (Imp, ileapa•ch, nee, employ, let or take to trod*, er on hire, at to matt e t for the tititiag out, manaleg, artgatizig, eyed Ling, ch. .t hing, thee', employing, letting, or laklag to trade, or on bins sow ship, enamel, or boar, Is cedar to accomplith any the objects or contract* in nine tion tei the objects, whirs and haircut have berelae before bar declared nalaarft:l." Then comes the 10th me- Una which enacts that thon wis which sze forhiddi nby the company. had emetics shall be varied/wed as felesiosa sod that lb. Tbe one occupied the whole IN the day, Lod was not f 711. committing than .bell Le bottle t ) transportation for eluded when the coot rote. ri g rea la re or to • term of Imprisonment. The cane in this SECOND COURT. point of view terse upon the 6 Geo. IV., cep. 113, sad rte question is whether that s:• in Its operation to moaned to Sittin g .. at Nut Pliwi t in l'AD"—(Bafal• Mr. /aatio seta dose within the Salon downtown On this queetion Bybe and a Common Jury.) we cannot brier Onfeelfille t 3 entertain any doubt. One Of TILATMAX r, untraig.—cow tIKYOZITNATII MARVIAOIS. the principsl of jects of the set was to strike at the riots of Thug wee an tielieb to recover damages upon the ground one elate trade to Attics out it the B,i'toh dominion; and that the defendant had not performed his mode* to attend 11 th l n tliteYliatt had taws a At 6 l "or. lie piecing of Is the Divan Court es s vninsee foe the plaintiff is • exit the Gil. sad ith of the Chef; or without reference thereto, which he had instituted for the purpose of getting his meT. it would lave be.. ti M.-alt to sdvone a plausible ries* annulled. orpiment behest, tithe mu* limited eassitsaction; indeed, Mr. Mec.uley, Q.C. sad Mr. Fear appeared for the plain the very pellet wi t led el is tee no* of " Tao q & ueen v. tiff, and Mr. quoit Pigott fir the &tendon.. %shwa" (in ICr r. owl lit.;, where • perms woo lautoted •n It was stated by counsel that the plaintiff, who we. 29 .h. " ow, wallas • I oh • i tr'W IV. op a *hark .he protart yeas of ove, wee. burbler, and sewn years ago he end We ern duostv' o, Sr 3 '1.., I t teener COI a Air NW the Alia, ran lumber, who wee hi. Junior by one year, went to lodge In el it e trade. A . to - •i .1 .t Om 01 , 1 Pr ley, berate Mr. 1t...,. ratctoet, wit. re they Wended to Witte their studio. durable Mode ars car. I ...i..t Wiltki.l.D. It 0... setit.t4 11,,t Ott lb. ..pp an• a:da of tho w•Y 1b... lived a t•wai lla fealty, Ito I:ries:we tkot the, tv en ant within tire•t put ~ bonne.. , tiotatiog of two ed. rty and two very yenta Win. Their tidal not YPPIY to 1.. -,;-• ,ito by only tu the Iltiti-lidowl - was ronooldng very fie 'many in the.., young ladle*, end awn'. Tho les pai iselat a *en eteOpbeetb that Ike woo wo ultioortely the ;Arian' end tits nether Gott manna! one of a obis the *ton', owl evarerted the point ; Mr. dialice thew 1 . The isteiceune winch the plainti ff bed win the Maul. or) lug, "l ass e t help thinking that the leglentore lady whom he tootled was very slight, for they were seldom bed t he tateatlaw, ape.. A whet nine, cites venting inglish - permitted to be elate; bat ohs contrived to imp's., him with Iwo woo deali -; t I AM : on Me Cleet of Atrial\ j .. and the notion that oho wee a sort of onyelosed heroine, that Mt the detradonie . iu ... t . Nursing tee Judges to fillefell than was a compirsoy ill make her marry maw one wind o the plat, Mr. indite Meal' mid, s• 'We he ant bat will, and la one way end another she inatited him with THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1859. entertain an doubt, and therefore wo decline to do ito:' Now the al l ofhnee is that cue was committed before the peeing of the 6 and 7 Vic., cep. 98, and although the ICI ease was WU more than two months after the peeing of that art it dote not appear to have been referred to. The case hi, therefore ' a strong authority for oonstruing the 1 6 G. IV., cop. 11d, secs. 2 and 10, according to the plait sad obvious sense of the general language construed with due regard to the enhject mater generally, unless indeed the 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 98, sec. I, establishes toe contrary. That section, abet reciting the Sod union of the 6 Geo. IV., eap. 113, saye k " And it is expedient from and after the coin ,' tOCOCCO2OOt of this act that the provisions of the said I act shall be deemed to apply to and rotund to render unlawful and prohibited the several ems com mitted in foreign countries in like manner u if they had been done and committed within the British dominion., colonies, or settlemente," and it proceeds to enact that all the provisions of the 5 Gee. IV., esp. 113. shall, upon and lifter the coming into operation of this act, be deemed to ex ! tend to British subject', wheresoever residing or being, whe ther withie the dominions of the British crown, or in say foreign country," and then tonne the proviso, " provided notwithstanding that nothing herein contained shell repeal or alter any of the proyitiona of the said act." It appears from this section that some doubt bad Leta refold, posibly, in the consideration of the very nu before to upon the trial, whether the 5 Geo. IV., cap. 113, was sufficient to reach such a cue, howeva clearly It was within the intention of the legielaturo, and the act may have been pasted to prevent any such doubt for the future. The Motets of Victoria appears to have been meet weirdly framed, and the most guarded language has been used not to enact that the 6 Geo IV., rife. 113, should be extended to foreign countries, but that, after the passing of the act, whatever might be the cue with regard to former treasectiou, the prior act should be decreed to extend to British subjects sad their sere, whensoever they were ; cad it is carefully provided at the sad of the section that nothing therein contained should repeal or altar the 5 Geo. IV. o. 113. It was contended, betrayer, that as the action pur ports to be enacting, and not m erely declaratory, it amounts to a legislative assertion that what is enacted by it was Sot previously the true construction of the 6 Gee. IV. c. 113. The 'mein already refund to is a sufficient @newer to this argument ; sad though, if the oona'ructioe of the former act ware open to doubt, the enactment of the latter might be a coesiderahle make weight towards& decision, yet it we consider the ow:mutation of the t omer act solely, wean booed by the proviso to put tb-t c ,netructitat on it, notwithsunding it may follow se a cooseluence that the later act was tmente eery except to remove the porsibility of a doubt for the future. Nor I. this the Ant instance of an enactment extending the constroudes of an set of parliament to cams which the unaided cause of judicial decisions might ban brought within it. The true construction of the 6 Gee. IV., e. 113, opteirt to us to prohibit the tradieg in slaves by all prams within the control of the legislature, that is, by British mobjects all over the world, and by kungen, whilst locally within the British dominions. By the urstrection of the *et the umbrae of slaves by the dehadants after it paseed, though before the 6th and 7th el the Quern • an, rendered illegal by the operation of the 10th section of the former act, which prohibited the bold- int of slaves, end rendered the reetesion of them unlawful, consequently the 6th end 6 b sections of the later act did not authuriee the isle, which is unlawful by the law of tbi. eouirry. It is hardly necespary to add, that the fact of the plaintiff being a Levi:nue does not authorise him to rue in the rotate of this euuttry for the breach of a contract catered into by a British subject in violation of our laws. It lea been urged on on that this contract, it such, was entered into under an order of the Lords Justices, for whose authority we entertain toe roost profound rennet, but it does sot appear that the matter wee diecussed before those learned judges, or that the order had the sanction of their deliberate opinion. Of nurse, the ender than h 130 juntifloatios for an natal act. Poe the above nevus, without saying that there ere sat others, we are of opinion that the correct of sale both as to the parents and sate the offspring, wee illegal, end that no action for the borsch of it can he be maintained. JulgrAest f.r the defendants,. Lord Brougham—The set cf 1843, which I brought in in conjunction with the Duke of Welltnetom, was a good deed altered in the flows of Common' but we did not think it right to r.jeet the alteration', an ti therefore we let the bill p.cta aa altered. HALE T. THE GUARDIANS OF THE CITY or LONDON UNION, THE MAN IN I FIAT Db. This was an appeal from a decision of the justices of the City of London under the etstute 20 and 21 Viet., cap. 43, and the question wee whether en order made ire August 1834, by.the guardians of the Union upon the overseers ot St. Nag, Dothan), fur oontnbution to the funds of the union ander the following aruntstances, was valid. Mantel, who collected for some of the other parishes, em bezzled largo sums collected by him instead of psytog them to the treasurer of the union, and In order to uncurl the fraud he canoed the books of the guardians to be made up from fabithettiros of the treasurers book. The guardiana,enp. peeing thi money had been paid, in fact paid to the trea surer, drew cheques in accordance with what they believed to be their available balance in head. Itaey of the cheques were intercept,' by Mario', sari the tradesmen for whom they were intended were induced by him to wait for their money ; nevertheees a larger amount !of cheques were still Mt to be paid by the treasurer then should have teen had the guardians known the true amount of money in hand. According to the usual prectimi Ito contribriti..na levied on each pa , made for -- pariiTh, being , prospective purpooes, were ammo what more than the amount actually required, so that most of the plebes had a baleen* in their favour in the binds of the hemline. The cheque drawn u above mentioned in excess cenied away all thew balances amounting to about 11,0001., and 4,2001, more, which the treasurer advanced. At the lime when the order was made the accounts of the guardians rendered to the parish of St. Mary Bothaur showed a b.letce in favour of the perish to as amount exceeding the amount of the call, but in consequence of this many having gone M honour the cheques drawn on the supposition that other uacceys which Manila ought to have paid in had beam paid lc, the guardians bad no such balance in fact ; and the qumtion was whether the guardians could make an cider on the perish without giving them credit for the money they had Feld in over and above that which had been exploded so their share. Mr. Watkia William. (with him Mr. Borah Q.C.) argued In the appellant, and contended that the guardians had no power to make the order except by the autho rity of the thirty•firat article et the conecilideted orders of the poor-law counniasionire which prescribed the principle upon which the order must be made, namely, by takieg . the amount of expenses of the corresponding hall of the previous jeer; then, calculating the balance due to or from the parish, and on the boots of this making an order for such sum as should be necessary; that the balance to this coca waa clearly a 'Lama doe M the parish, although the guardians had lost the mosey and they had no power to make an order without allowing for ouch balance ; that the hes was the loss of the uni.in, and should either have been diotri bated over the whole tli , n, or have been paid bythe parishes for which 3lanioi was collector. Mr. Iss Breton (with him Mr. Hoddleaton, Q.C) ap peared for the guardians, and argued that as they had nut the balance in fact, they bad power to call for a contributive for the prospective expenses; for otherwise the poor moat *terve. Mr. Justice Willi ,nos now delivered the judgment of the court, and said that the mgninents for the appellant must prevail. The balance that the tespooduite bed bet by the defalcation ofManiniouOtto have b eam made good in their - - bands, according to tbidccisloa albs QII•Ile; Bench, by ordsra apportioning the anennist amens the rari ms pariehes of the anion, or by throwing the whole lose on th se perishes for which Menial was collector. If the former course were the proper one, the appellant pariah would Wive contributed its proper proportion, bat the order in question conflecated the whole heliume dos to P. The guardians had no righe to treat this balance as con, xi Cog, sad therefore the order lad lois illegally made, acd could not be enforced. Judgment for the appellant. IT. JAMES, PICCADILLY, r. AT. MART, BATTERSEA. LIOHCING HATE. This was an appeal fr.= an order of justiene, the question being whether a lighting rate for the sub district of Better ma had been legally male. The appellants wire rate] for their industrial school►, which were situate in the sub- Mr. Justice Williams said the rate in dispute had been made is conformity with the act, and was velid and en forceable. Judgment for the respondents. IIioLML6 V, MITCDILL.—OrAILANTLI. The defendant le this cm, in reference to a proposed mortgage, had written, 1 will take any resputeibilry on myself respecting it, should there be any,' arid the question was whether tale wee a sufficient guarantee "dada the Statute of Frauds. The Court thought that it wee hot. Sittings at Niel reins la Ludes.—(Before Lord Chief Juts tics Erie and a Special Jury GREEN r. MACNAMARA AND SLUING. The plaintiff in this case wee an omnibus proprietor, and be Warmed to prover damages from the Landis General Oressibue Company for the lore which he had sustained in emeeequence of his vehicles having been "nursed" by the the earnest desire to wens her. They eloped, and were married at Gretna-mem. They had not been merited 24 hours when she revealed to the plaintiff with cries and team that she had been subjected to °wrap s of the most extraordinary description. Thai consequence was the pinineff packed up his things at once, it having best screed that they should not live together, sad at S a.m. he left the apartment, and was going down stairs when ha heard ehrieks and shrill laughter, and saw his wife dancing about to her night clothes, end call ing to bim to came back, for all she had mid win pun imagination. He went back and lived with her, on and off, for four or five rare, a life of extreme weetcbednees. Her conduct from UM 10 time was monstrous and extraordinary. A determination to live in idleness and filth was one of her main characteristics. She would lie in bed for weeks. The defendant was a medical man who is August, 1857, was living at Long Eaton, in Nottitighamehire, sod on the 10th of that month he advertised that he should be glad to take care of a lady of unsound mind. The plain tiff answered the advertisement, and afterwards sent nu wile to the defendant, who, on the 17th September, reported his opinion that she bad a morbid perversion of natant feel ings and a disposition to vice, that she was incapable of thinking correctly, and that she had &beard prejudices. The ',Limiff bad the greatest difficulty in acquiring any informa tion as to his wifo's habits, hc., before his acquaintance with her commenced, and he employed the defendant to make inquiries and to study her symptoms principally with the view of mosereieing her state of mind at the time of mar risge. Dr. Window was also consulted about the mac Afterwards the plaintiff commenced a suit to annul the mar riage, upon the groundphat his wife was not of sound mind and capable of tealong a contract at the time of the marriage, In December le,t the suit was ripe for triel, and on the Bth the defendant promised the plaintiff that he would attend the Divorce Court next day to give evidence. The defendant, however, was not sutipcnoried. Oaths day of trial the plain tiff was examined, but tee defendent did not make his ap pearance tten nor en the following day. The connuenes of the defendant's non-attendance was that the plaintiff's enamel bad to withdraw from the cause, and 6201. or 7001. was thrown away in law ewe. The plaintiff was examined in support of this statement, and on his nose-examination he said he did not think it was his own evidence which had destroyed hie cute. He had separated from hie wife several UMW. Ho had had two children by her. He did not thick he cohabited with her so late as HOG. She was now with hor friends la Germany. Some of his own friends believed that ohs wee not mad. He had based his father express opinions both ways, end his brother Henry had .1. done so. Mr. Yenning, the plaintiff's solicitor, was called, and be produced • statement of the evidence which the defendentwas to give is the Divorce Court. Ths defendant stated, among other things, that the plsintirs wife was with him from Angelo, 1857, until March 17, 1858, and the first thing that Mena him was her d—g his eyes because be was rather awkward in wain leg her on to her horse. He told her that be had family prayer night and morning, and she meld It wee all nonsense, and that eke had been brought up to believe that there was no God. He sent the parson to talk to her, and soon afterwards found her chasing him round the room with • pillow, and holding up her clothes to enable her to fellow hint quickly. He (Mr. Dempsey) went in, and she hit him on the bead with the pillow for interfering. Sits after wards played at bagatelle, and called the clergyman to place theballs for her, but when he did so she hit he fingers with the cue. She we. eery filthy in her habits. She spirted water down his (Mr. Decopeey'a) back, throw bread at bins, and threatened to me aknifete him. On one Decision he inked her to have 11 shock firm a galvanic bdtery, but eke declined, and cc his placing it against her neck, but without comma nicattog any shock, sec stabbed him in the arm with the schema, and laughed at what she had done. She on another emotion *ski that the erica of We bead and her body were growing out, and would not be convinced to the contrary, although her sense of touch wu appealed to. Mr. Seejeant Pigott submitiod that there wss no case to to the jury to prove th at the defendant bad contracted to use • n with • subpoena. is Lordthip doubted whether the plaintiff had made nut any case, but he thought it best to leave the matter to the jury, giving the defendant leave to more. He apprehended that under ordinary circumstances an action would not lie on • promise to attend as 11 witness, b. cause them would be no good consideration. The queen= here, however, was, who , ther the attendance as • witness was incorporated with the original employment. Mr. Serjeint Pigott—And upon the question of damages there was no evidence that the result would have been differ ent if the defendant had attended as a whams. It noseband to think of annulling the marriage under them circum stances. --- The defendant wee called, and be said thtt there was a balance of 77!. doe to him, and that the day before the trW be called on the plaintiff and raid be mum have 101, or he would throw the matter up. The plaintiff *aid be would not pay him then, but would do so after the trial. Witness maid he moat have it then, but be did not get it. — Mr.iuTii;i3ii;;:ii;•urnmia g sP,';;Liethat in all Ws ex perience he had never known an action of this kind before, but hie opinium wait that an action would lie on a training to attend as a witriees if that promise was made for good consi deration. fie Turf , after a short 'bermes from court, focad a verdict for the plaialilf--claraape, 50i. __— COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Jvtv 9. (13Mors Mr. indite WlHams, Mr. Baron Martin, and tha Indio Ordinary.) TOLLEXACUE O. TOLLIMACIII. In August, 1837, the petitioner married the respondent at Greta&lentil, she being then Miss Amelia Sinclair, the daughter of Sir George Sincleir, Mr. Tol'earache, who was a lieutenant in the Furllhr Cards, with an allowance of 2001. a year from his family, sold out of the army and lived with his wife in many plows in Scotland. A son was horn at Rotheeay in 1839. The adultery charged was committed ' with a Major Power, and in July, 1841, the petitioner ob tained a divorce in the Scotch Court of Sessions. The re spondent thee married Major Power, to whom she bore three children. The major died in 1851. Mr. Tolleinsche having come into • legacy of 8,0001., mode an attempt to procure an act of parlament declaring his Scotch divorce valid; but he did not mimed. A question was now raised as to whether the piritioner had ever sequind a Scotch domicile ; and a special jury sego tired the allegation. The Court, without entering Into the question of the effect which the verdict would have on the legitimacy of Major Power's childreo, dissolved the marriage. OWNER T. CAOKER AND NAVINS. The petitioner, the Rev. Richard Croker, married the respondent, then • Miss Lornsore, at Tewkesbury, to 1841. Shelves a lady of some (Mute, being possessed of Froperty to the mono% of 14,0001 or 16,0001. She oohs bited with her husband at St. Helier'. and ether places, and bad flee children by him. At the beginning of 1862 be accepted the chaplaincy of her Majesty's ship Winchester, sad went with it to the Chine Seas, from which he did sot return till Marob, 18.56. In the meantime Mrs. Croke had formed • liaison with MMViel., a dentist, in Jersey, and the result was the birth of another child. The jury found the feet of adultery, and The Court dlasolved the marriage, with coots. POULIN/WIVE V. POLLINDORS AND WADOE, That petitioner, who kept the Red Lion, at St. Coltunb Major, Carswell, mirried the respondeet in IBSI ; but in consequenos of her drunken habits he separated from her, &Vowing her an ennuity of 25/., which was secured to her by deed. While lodging at the house of • person named Ould else made the seqnaintotos of Wedge, who wee an at torney's clerk, end her fellow-lodger. Mrs. Odd ninon grated with her nn the subject of the intimacy which had sprang up; but she said she was like " Hockine's dog, she bad neither mete r.or fe11..w," end that if Wdga chose to be civil she should not prevent him. The jury found the feat of adultery, and assessed that damages of the husband at a shilling. The Could then dissolved the marriage. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JULY 9. (Before Mr. COMEthEtiOIIET Murphy.) IN BE NEERT OARDNEE. This Insolvent, who had kept the Black Bull in Whits chapel, applied to ba discharged. Mr. Sargood supported. Tbe insolvent was plaintiff in the action "Gardner. v. Goduey " foe the seduction of hie daughter. A verdict WY given for the defendant, and hie ousts were 1621. ge, for which the ins Aveat hid been arrested. Tim in solvent in his schedule stated that all his creditors had taken a compensatlm of 9s. in the pound, the which compensa tion Dr. Godfrey had refused, cud he woo the only creditor. The learned commissioner discharged tits insolvent without • gurstlua. NOTRE MODE Or SWINDLING.—OR Saturday • yams men armed Walter Dyson was pieced before the ma gi-tmtsa at Manchester, charted with obtaining looney under false pretences. An advertisement had appeared in the Man chester papers in January last, which and, " The Watts of the Chadwicks, Dyson', and Ilatailmas will be paid over to those who have proved their descent in three months from this date, unities some other persons come forward and prove nearer la. By order of the independent L•in I Company. T. Sutcliffe, Req., &moody. Central CounniOee•rooros, Manchester, 111 Jan, 1839." To this advertisement, it splatters, a number of persons have simmered, minding in dams and proving descent from the three families named, and were induced to enclose sums of 20a. and 30.. by Miter to the supposed secretary. They sub.. quently received letters intorming them that t:e Inds ;waited Lead Company would pay over 2001. to each t f tha claimants on the 18th May. When that day &mind some excuse was made for further postponement, and ultimately the police ware applied to, when tt was found 'hers was no Independent Land Company, and no Mr. Sutcliffe. The p ditx, watched the PUft-4 sad ulsiwasely traced a Nor imager wish latter.. ndemeeeil t . Mr. Satc1:111 to the lodgings of the prisoner, and thin to the prim oer, who prole-mei to Le the der[ of Mr. Suteliffr. 'lough tt wee shown that be generally burnt all tics ktega addriserd to .Ir. flotelitia, after reading there, aed paltettd the COUII tvr. Elmira e was taken in three maw stover the 'smelter, cad he was than remanded till Thareday melt. MAsSittioTlolf OF THE SRI? SARAH MINOT ST Peas.—lntellinues was received at Liverpool, on Saturday last, of the burning of the Boston ship the Sarah Week on the 18th of Jane, in !entitle 48, Lltneirovio The crew were amid by Ma Retriever, which arrived in 4.11 *arm ce Saturday from Barbados. MARKEL& PROVISION TRADEL—Tootev- snugly, Jti. 9. The Irish butter market has been unfavourably influenced throughout the week, to some extant by the continuance of intensely hot weather, bet prinnipelly by the comparatively low prime at which foreign better has been selling. The sale of mild dearriptiona, suited for town trade, is greatly retarded, noteri.luitandieg they are offered at 2s. reduction from the previous week's currency. A few sales have been made of Clonroel at 98e. to 16.15. landed. The quality of some Limerick and Tildes recently arrived is very indifferent, and cone queurly mural/able at the quotations. 96e. to 945. for firsts; Cork thirds, 91s. to 955., but owing to accounts received to-day from Cott, of large supply and lower prices, it is prrliebte le. to 2s. less will be taken for next week's shipment. Fourths sellat 85s. to 865., but Sure Mutate not remunerative for tho shippers,the price prying in Cork being 84s. Sligo, private inspectioo, reported good brands, offer ins at 96., f.0.b., being 2s. lase than last week. No general business doing as yet for forward delivery. The supply into the Cork market for the week :-2,319 finds, 5,802 seconds, 3,394 thirds, 800 fourths, 202 fifths, and 29 sixths; and the prices on Thursday were, firsts 103.., seconds 98a., DM, 89a., fourths 845., fifths 665., sixths 465.; and for the corre sponding period last year, firsts 1045., seconds 101 e., thirds 96.., fourths 94e., fifths &M., sixths 60e. The arrivals from Ireland sloop Monday ocmprire 248 Dublin, 1,788 Limerick, 2,446 Cork, and 2,206 firkins from Watetiord ; and the deli veries being but 3,300 firkins, the stock is increased to 10,300 firkins. The foreign butter market was dull on Monday, at 94a. for the lost Dutch, On Friday there was • slight un provJurent, mad for • few percale in good condition 965. was realised. Jersey selling at 86s. to 90.. In the early part of the week there was considerable firmness In the bacon market, and 66e, Lob. wart made for Waterford, a favourite brand immediate shipment. Subsequently there was lees disposition to buy, and the above evinces quotarion weld not be rapeged. Landed parcels of fresh mild cured are wares, and the demand being now principally for such, the market may be considered inn hedroy state, the current rates, 64e. to 66a. Waterford &Wale. Cork and Liao. rick, 62.. to 64.. Member: singed sides, supply of which has been liberal during the week, selling at 68a. Arrivals from Ireland since Monday 354 Cork, 129 Dublin, 534 Limerick, and 1,614 bake from Waterford, exclusive of arrivals via Milford. The steamer from Waterford, due Monday, brings 781 bales ; the delivery for the week, 2,600 bales. 2he stook remaining at the whereto, 3,300 bales. Upon the au nooncentent of ties armistice between tea belligerent powers holden of beef and pork who have been speculating for ad ditional orders for the contiaent, are now anxious silken at • considerable reduction from previous rates. COTTON.—LivearooL, Jinx o.—Tba Was of ("altos to-day are estimated at 12,000 balsa. ♦ good demand at full prime. COTTON 000D9.-2.l*Ncitssum, JILT 9.—Tbe busi ness of the past week bas undoubtedly bees large, and both splutters Lod manufacturers, bedsides having sold from stock, ban booked extensive contracts for tutors delivery. This has boss ohledy owing to favourable advice., received from India at the beginning of the week, which caused an advance of yams of ed. to id. per lb., and increased firmness in yenta. The news of the annisiiee has caused more ellapoiltion to bay among Commute but in other respects has not had a very desirable d fleet. It has, in fact, only excited a specula tive eV among sellers of carton, at Liverpool, which la dlstur og the conditions on which couch of the business of the put week has been entered upon. The goods most In request Cr. light printers, light abirtings, and counts and qualities of yarn suited to the home trade and for export to ' India. There 1., however, a good general demand for all kinds of cloth an d yarn. SILK.—We have had a month of good current business in silk, with slightly stiffening prices —occasional hesitations, bat still, ea a who's, uninterrupted progress end a resump tion of the large deliveries of former months. In China silk the very Hunted quantity of good silk has been a genesis dif ficulty with our manufacturers, and threattna to be still more so, 11)1 we can i.esneely expect any reseunsble supply before the snivel of the new silk early is September. In Chinese thrown silk the stock is very small and the pries very firm. 225, to 22,, ed. per lb. In Bengal silk we have marked improvement, at pressen chiefly confined to the Ones and better elegies ; still all (polities may be expeeted to par tiolpate to some extent. In Italian silk we have no arrivals of new silk. At present the reelers talk of very high prime. In Brulis and Persian silk nothing.—(Prom the Circular of Meters. Durant and Co., July 8.) WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lsens, JULY 9.—There has beep no feature in the market that requirn 'pedal notice. The tone is firm and the demand arcade. The principal buirlacre has been in broad clocks this morning, and a fair qoantby has changed owners ; other goo le, cur able for the twister trade, are inquired far to a greater extent then recently. HARDWARE.—Binmnsommt, Jinx 9.—Business is rather more brisk than it wee a week ago. Quarter-day having turned, the order. are given out with less relactanos, and, upon the whole, trade here maintains en improving if not so healthy an !upset a. could be wished. Tho reaction, such es it le, Is not confined to the home trade, but in some departments of the export trade there Is also more business doing. The manufacturers have not many orders before hand, but they have most of them sufficient to keep their workpeople on, though not qui e it full time, whilst the number of persons out of employment is inconsiderable. In the district the manufacturing trades are also improving. With respect to the iron trade it is stated that there has been • little more inquiry for most deecrlptions of finished iron In the ovum of the week, and in the event of the armistice followed by pence, no doubt the trade would revive The quarterly meeting of the irontosaters for the eparretat quarter will commence at Wolverhampton on Wed nsai•y next. CORN.—CAutttoos, Jrur 9.—Wheat was quite a drug, sad to effect ease a dcclioe of 2e. to to. had to be submitted to. Wheat, red, 365. to 405.; white, 445. Beane, 42e. to 445. Oats, 231. to 28e. CANTEUTSURY. JULY 9.-There wee a Low d supply at market to day for the time of year. Primo a at the same se last week with a rather doll sale. Wheat, brown, 38e. to 455.; white, 42e. to 48s. Barley, 283. to 33e.; Oats., 25e. to 295. Beane, 38s. to 40s. Pea'. 40e. CARLUILI, JULY 9.-We had a small snooty of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Wheat was Bd. to 9d. lower. Oat. much the same. Barley dull sale sod aboat le. lower. Wheat, white, new and old, 19e. 81. to 21s. Gd.; red, new and old, 18e. to 191. Barley, now and old, 12s. to 130. Oota, potato. 10s. Bd. to 11a. Gd. ; oomnion, 10s. to 10s. 61. Big 14s. Flour, per stone. 16,11 d. to 2s. Id. Oatmeal, 2a. 24. to 2s. ed. Ryemeal, ls. Gd. Barleymeal, ls. Journal. COLCHYSTEIL JULY 9.-A moderate supply of wheat, and almost nominal of caber grain Wheat in slow demand at • decline of 2s. Barley, beans, and Fess unaltered ia value. OLOCCERTER, JrLT 9.—Splendid weethw and the snuirtica induce! haloes to off-r at market today about 3s. lees for Reglad% wheat, which farmers generally refused. Foreign wheat nominal. Oro:Whig corn very quiet. Eng lish and foreign beans slightly war. asta vwy dull, without demand. Import. for the week:—Wheat, watt wise, 600 qr.. • (Trip, 1,260. Barley, foreign, 1,310. Oats, blab, 960. &ma, cordate., 210. if andries, foreign, 1,290. request. Prices about the sues. Barley yea rather more implied after, and late rates were fully maintained. PETIERONDUGH, JOLT 9.—A fair supply of wheat, and Flees 2s. per qr. lower. 445. was the price of our beat 631bs. yellow wheat. Nothing doing in epilog corn. READING, JOLT 9.—The quantity of wheat on offer at this exchange to-day wu but limited; and there vie very little disposition for business, unless at lower rates. Barley and other corn was in moderate supply, sad trade was heavy. ROCHESTER, JULY 9. At this Corn Exchange the wheat trade ruled exceedingly dull. and but a willing smount of business was done. The stands were but iudif . . ferently supplied. At the commencement of the market farmers began by asking the terms of but week, but millers declining to do business a reduction was made. The little bullies, done was effected at Is, to 2a. per quarter in favour of the buyer. For some best samples of white wheat se high as 64e. was obtained, but the general run for that description wee 48s. to 62a. ; there was scarcely any demand foe red, and price' were nominally 42.. to 48s. per garter. There wee scarcely anything doing in barley, but prima remained un altered, enahiag sample. being quoted at 38.. to 42e., end grinding 28a. to 33e. For oats there wee but little inquiry, but that description of grain remains firm, the quotations being 23a. to 27a. Beane and peas anahered, the latter having a tendency downwards in con.equenes of the favour able reports of the abundance of the present crops. Wioeecu, it:LT 9.—With a continuance of splendid weather the corn trade rules very dull in all its branches, but es the farmers are not f acing sales very title business has been done to day, and therefore the prices ere almoet nominal. The crepe that were beaten down by the late heavy rains have been improved by the gentle wind and hot sun, never theless the injury done to the heavy whey a is more serious than is generally thought. Prices to the grower: Wheat, whits, 46e. to 48s. • extra, 47a.; red, 41a. to 42e.; extra, 435. • 8311*. per bushel. 'Oats, ls. Id. te Is. lid. per stone. Beans; 42e. Us 483. per qr. - • • • WORCESTEN ' JtLY 9.—ln our market today there was Rot much business doss, and white wheat remains nominally at 6.1. 2d. to fis. 441., and red da. Bd. to Se. per bushel of 6210 e. Bailey in plow request at former rates. Beans (the crop promising well) are rather cheaper. YORK, Jt LT 9.—Oar corn market was moderately sup piled with wheat to-day, but there was °stye sinutqd attend ance of buyers. There wee not much act ivity in the trade, at a reduction of le. to 2a. on lest week's rates: fine whits. 71;;;i7trons;ol7a;4117. 7secoodsey, 425. per 38 stone. Of malting barley there was seemly a sample on offer; grinding sorts were the turn maim to buy, 28e. to 30.. per 30 stone, being the ruling currencies. Oats were s slow sale at Ism week's prices, namely, 24a. to 28s. per 24 stone. There were Italy few beans at market, for which sellers refused to take kW than the rates of last week, being disposed of at 48s. to 480. par 38 sums. The weather during the week has berm all that could be desired for the growth of the young mope. • - - KIIIILCALDT, JULY 9.—We have had a week of flee weather, with occasional showers; they have fallen par. tlally, however, and we need a good deal more moisture to keep the oats and turnips growing. There is manifest im provement ht ell oar crops since last week, sl•hoagh we do not now expect that we as wake up what we lost during the severe drought. At oar country markets this week we have Mill to report very little grain of any kind offet tog. No disposition to buy anything, with occasitnal sales making at prices In favour of buyers. Here to-day we bad fair sup plies of wheat and oata, but small of barley ; sales slow. Wheat at 2s. per qr. reduction on last week's rates ; on bar ley and oats little change. Wheat, 425. to 51e. per qr.; barley, 30e. to 325. ; oats, 225. to 28r. 6d. •• WATIVILFORD, Jour P.—With the ercepiion of two small cargoes of *beat from France, we have no foreign arrivals to report this week, and our supplies of hove-grown grain con sist elmoet exclusively of oats ty boat. Our market, influ enced by the dull account' from London and Livertool, has been quiet for most articles, without, however, much change in prices. Wheat with a limited Inquiry, we note cheaper by Bd. ter barrel. Barley has been procurable on rather lower tams, and oats the lest day or two hays given way 3d. per beast. Indian corn, in the absence of arrivals and with • gradually increasing demand, improves in value, and all de scriptions must be noted dearer by 3d. pit. buret. Flour not eta; to sell, though holders would take rather lees money. Imports this week :—Vibeat, 1,415 qrs. ; 11 Air, 32 saris. Exports this week .—Oate, 2,811 barrels; flour, 834 Backe. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. &odor. which let Unshod Nov. Il too AY port, has hot goo* boos beard of.—CaliatOtao, hue I. ET AFRICAN STEAMER ATBENItN. AT CAIMOOTA Jaen 1.-11fomlle, Orgidinrd. lotty Sleigh. sad Crows. Tbe Cantatae Salted for Llterpool May S AT Out Causes. Joan I.—Golden Age, T.p.y, Elam**, Mich°, Attire. and Mandarin Dbm. AT RATTY, Joe. 6—fan, Royal OM, St. Andrew. Ferox - pore, Allan:. Mermaid. tansy, Manson., Mary black. Ltriesttona, Ben Ledl. Mirka Ilmatall. Orprity, and gamble'. The folonteg Mips bad salted fm LiTertnel : tamer, tlea Gregor, Grand Bonny, and Nimrod. AT Borm.—Cherokee, Amato sad Elia. end Ararniate. The Beata let for Liverpool May 49. AT WNW Joss 4—Her Illatesty t o ably Madam. AT RIZTAA Leona Jess 15.— 8 r Majesty's Wpm Stuarisa and Trident. •••••.• AT Ii •• ADIZZI, JOLT s.-11e lisjeitys Alp neon, via E•bive (.1). VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Armful's, Juno 16. ishml, July S. Geary/cools (torque), from Sub.:bee for Load's, July I, Mt, 161.33 N.. los 11.1 W. Lord of the lola, (aldp), 16 day' from London for flora Kong, May 16,1 M. WSW N., too. WM W. r 1 ,10 ,61 (brier). 110 days from Pasoan for London. Joao 111, lat. - 6 . 7 7 N. w cbnell, Vim Liverpool tor Nov York, July 1, lat. 17.96 N., los, . . Tlitriblll. trot Llrerpo9l for New Tort, Jude 9, lit. 39 N., Ira. 0 W. pricer (40444). tram lararprot kr Ark' 43 km Kay 31, kt. lit tl., 37.34 W. THE MAIL SERVICE.—SOUTHAMPTON SUNDAY.— The steamship Teetnanien, Captain Yetlime, left yanked', with the Brazil and River Plate mails, 192 ta/1111Clgeff, VS& value 8,260/. ; jewellery, 17,9001. The heavy portion of !fa East late and China mails will be brought by the lade; which may be expected at Southampton on Friday next ; the Colombo, which should have brought three mails from Alex andria, bang detained for the conveyance of the Auaralien mail now over due. The Jeddo, which it was iatended should convey the outward Austrelme and Bombay male ow the 12th, will leave for Bombay ow the 26th, and will ultimately be employel on the pavane between Australia and Suez. The Peninsular and Oriental Compstre new steamship Dclra is shortly expected here; and the rt , yel Mail Com pany's new steamship Shannon is daily expected nand from the Clyde. The Sultan, with the Penimittler mails, may be looked for on Tuesdey next. The Baxonia. from New York to Hamburg, and the Ocean Qucen, from New Yolk to Bernie., are expected in Cowes Roads on Widnerday next. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MAILS.—On Saturday lea the British end North American Royal Mail Steamer Africa ailed from the Mersey for New York, with the United States and North American timileand 112 peerengers. Oa Wednesday next the (s.s.) North Briton will he despatched from Liverpool for Quebec and Montreal. TENOERB FOR THE AUSTRALIAN MAIM—The decision on the tenders sent in for the Australian mall ser vice try the Panama route has not 3et been made, and we believe there is Freund for supposing that It may be deeps& until after the inquiry of the select oemmittee of the Roues of Commons on poet./ contracts has been conAulel. We =cite stand that semi t-ndere were *sat in; amongst ether by the Peninsular and Oriental, the Cunard. and the Royal Mail Composite ; by Me.gre. Croekey, end M. P.TO. Seymour, Peacock, and Co., and by Messrs. Reward and Lever.— dwareliaa end Nem Zealand _ GUILDFORD, JILT 9.-Tbe present forcing weather hod a deprealog effect on oar wheat trade Though the quantity ea offer was not loge, sales could not be promoted except by mabmitting to • de.lice of la. to 2e. Wheat, 42a. to 64e. Barley, 32a. to 36a. Oats, 23.. to 28e. Besse, 44.. to 48s. HERTFORD, JULY 9.-The supply of wheat to-day was very good; trade dull at barely ao good pricer; the growing crops very pnonieing. Worley sold at lost week'. pricer. Owe • dull truth. Beane and peas support hat day's paces. Wheat, 22.. t. 29e. pee load. Briley, 265. to 33e. per qr. Oats, 2'2.. to 28s. per qr. Foas, 26.. to tts. per bad. Bums, 27.. to 31s. Lricurni, JILT 9.-Here to-day the quantity of wheat ma offer woe moderate, and a reduction of le. per quarter wee vubmitte4 te ' with a dull demand; whitit qualities sold at 311 s. to 645. ; rad, 47e. to 60.. per 35 stone. Only few samples of barley at market, fir which, in most inetarces, repent pticea wore tealirea, rate. varying fr• m 335. ti 40e. per qr. The supply of eats way emelt, and Fourier sorts made full prices-nesnely, 375. per 24 sena.; info ior dit o were dull of sale. Of other kinds of spring van there wag a small chow. The bean trade ruled Jinn at the extreme pri-ee of the pre ceding week, fina samples leaking 67e. per 38 stone. Flour was quoted at 83.. to 37e. per 20 stone. The accounto re lamming the &indigos of the wheat crop in most pens of this country are favourable. NawCASTLI. JULY 9.-Good supply of farmer.' wheat, bet few but re, and soles eery slow at 2e. to 3.. per quarter ' decline from this day week. South country sake not greased, but to effect sales • similar redaction roust be con ceded. For foreign no inquiry, and holden not offering. Floor offered at le. par auk lees money, but very hale business doieg. Barley steady to price; moderato demised. Oat. very quiet, without alteration in value. Beans and peso without inquiry. NORWICH, JULY 9.-Here to-du the ripply of wheat was 'boa, but ihe millers boylog only for their immediate wants priori receded . 2s. per qr., a reduction at which the farmer. were unwilltnr Wien. In other grain there was ecercely scything dokg White whoot Is quoted this evening 40e. to 49e.; rat ditto, 41s. to 45.. per qr. Flom, sos. per sack from the miller. Latest averages :-Wluet, 1,1571 qrs., 465. lld.; barley, 47 qrs., 295. 6d. Norrtronut, JULY 9 -There was a fair supply of wheat at our corn exchange this morning, and with a dull trade, races were le. to 2e. lower than lost week. New white wim ples med. 46.. to Ste. ; new ted, 46e. to 475. per 36 anus. Melting hairy war nominal ; foreign sorts nett &doll inquiry 31.. ai 37e. per qr. ; grieding Moo was rain disposed of slowly et priers mowing from 28s toils. per 30 stows. Oats a ere .nattily repreetented; • be supply, however,was quite enfli emit t m 4-4 tb, 41. mani.a.Hl puke, were about the tunas Iwo wa• k. n to 31.. ; new, 27r. to 33a ; foreign gnp. per 24 stone. The supply of beau wee meagre end the inquiry was at aly at extreme currencies, old patine .t 30.. to Cu.;s now, 48.. to 112 e. pet 35 stone ; oiretilite dour, 38.. to 42e. ; Sm din o, 34a. to 36.. per 20 due. Oxman, 3t LA' 9.-The supply of wheat end all other kiwis of genie oo.olt, with • sheet ettendenre, and con- among, very Ugh was &slog. To slut soles for wheat p.bierri a E1F.. } :: 1 2 , at low Law= two props were subodttod to. Booms sedum not moat la oirepo.im plasm, st 1101• AT. JOLT U. It* CRYSTAL PALACL—HALF-CROWN D %T.—SATUR DAT, JULY 9.—Adudaslits M paymrot. 2,632; ditto, by owns tick** 2,204. Total vir.Roys. 5,08(3, [Advertiaement.]—Hotwwmc's OINTMENT AND Pitts.—ThetreaaebAi-ut the whole Iniseral klnednnt on me Urine en be fount en Itsme, yet .0 teu ttvt, S. Ito,o4ai o rep trAluas which ere entirely eatrietod from te.nnable Fit etanoe.. Cal I..i.tea the ran qualilication of tintemy for t•Md and itnnntnney for yid. They mutt verify% regulate, repair, nod i4rengthen the bun,. Iniy, under every serpent, Irreepertore Cato of the nsture or dorntion .1 the disorder. and the ha• , ito. eer. ne non•titutton of the poli , hl• feel etc eetmlly moat:fetal le the cornoWnt. of botn a e., boob, or ninth/led by the In-11•Wuare lecaltarblee. liollowtya infellibic romenir, b ivs not tnelr f wont-rile. hope red by tithe or elf •tete • 504 are overt hnro nur:Pastable, thew quailemtl in. h tee seaga .1 for Um,. ilislowne At. a Amman am extensive es they merit. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARHY.—Itily 6, at Beckenham. Kest, the wife of A. Barry, E. ,of a (hugger. BROCK.—JuIy T, at Craine grove testate, na.e.e. the erae of the Re , . L Benet of num CODe I Keil .—Jut. 7, at WalUng War, Nottlog'oamattire, the wife of W. W. Coirtagton, 7en , of a non. TV 1711.—July 7. at t,I , tion•tor plate, Portman , cusre, the wife of W. I. F. fle. ICU.. of n Confiner. MM.—July 6, at Gre.reaor.rond, Dublin. the wire of IL On. Esp., of • son PEALE...Iey 10. at 4 4 , 14.nrat, Pt. Lawaanls on Fwa, the wife of Marshy Conner Pelle. of mo. POPE:—July 7, &I Haremmda, kileteblestay. 9..7, the vnfe of T. Pow. keq.. of a &waiver. —July 6, at Mathon Lodge, near Malvarn, the el'e of the Roe. W. S. Vale, or a son and heir. MARRIAGES coma —IIOOIIIIL-luly 6. at Mott... Lowe Church. Publlq by the Very Rey. the Dean e fla, J. V. Collins, t to Aens darerhter of the Rel. P. Moore. Prfaelbal of the Rntel Seeivil Carom. CO VSKNTON—IIKATII.—Ju'y T. at et. Margaret re hal ey.raelfe. a Maarbo.ter. by the Rea. O. Y. Pl.tot. C. J Corere.ton, E.q.. g.taegigm. to Jane, daughter of the lato T. n..te.Rse.. a lies ham.. Mote CROZIER—DAVI/I.—J.ly 8 at Pt. James. Kombotoptoo, by the ley. W White. R. %...C...10u5111. J. GroMer. t Emily. daughter of W. R. Darla. of 8 nathanyton. DEATHS. RA XTRIL—JeIy kat I.Madadart. Sorel Woke. )'r. J. Ratter. RR k It V -4.1,1. et Dgroovcrl. Elk.. rag Irma . 1:y. DRRTOR.--Je l Y7. khe . Y.road. Catrehereell, Erauco,Nrtfe of Mr. W. K Denten. . . DOXAT.--Jult 9..e6daali. at u 41kaastat 111dalatk. NW I.IIO at Chart. A .stet 41. MOH I. I C I. Hue... 11"1.. of Mattblllo. Beekid. I I'