The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-27 00:00:00

IRELAND. DCRLIN. JCI.T 26. The nomination for Mayo tcok place yesterday, and a brief account of the proceedings, up to 2 o'clock, baa been received in town by expels. The high sheriff Eeathe art at halt-past 10 o'clock, and the can m te s entered the wart attended by their reaped's friends. Those of Mr. Butt comprised nearly ell the principal landlords of the county. Mr. Cruelly Biome was proposed in a very ani mated speech by the Hon. Frederick Cavendish, pro prietor of the Mayo TekgrapA, and Mr. Butt wee proposed by Col. Knox Gore. Sir Richard O'Donnell was then put in nomination, his proposer being a Roman Catholic priest, who was addressing the else ton when the express left. The utnio.t excitement prevailed in the town, when a large force of constabulary is concentrated on the occasion, together with detachments of the 14th and 17th regiments. The liberal electors have found it necessary to serve on the Marquis of blip, the Berl of Lucas, and the lord lieutenant of the county, copies of the resolution of the House of Commons against the interference of peers in the election of members of parliament. The protectionists com plain that some of their electors were kidnapped by the liberal party, and a police force was accordingly brought to - liberate the supported prisoners. How ever, the friends of Mr. Butt discovered their mistake, and were met with hearty cheers for " Higgens and cheap bread." SCOTLAND. THE EXPLOSION AIM LOSS OF LIFE AT AIRDRIE. The North British Nail has the following further SZtlees of the casualty brie ay alluded to in Thursday's p .. .N ewe, as haviag sepearred at a coal-pit is the immediate ?Wait, et the tows of Siset•le. The pit belor gs to Yeah. David and James Sneddon, sad is situated at Commoshead, to the north es the town, sad contiguous to the Glasgow and Airdrie Railway. Free the information we have been 'tabled to obtaia at the seise of this dreadful colsmity, it sppeers that the pit bed set been wooled Disco Saturday las% and that ea Tuesday me:arise the 'stain assembled for their work as anal, cad at a my few salaam past six o'clock they went dews the pit I. oommence their operations. Weis Willi am, the eiverman, according to hie ordinary imam, pro. arida to ',anise the state of the workings, in order I. Tern to the miners whetter they wore in a fit state fur twice mitered with safety or not. He had scarcely left hie compesions ea kis mission, when • a Mae :plosion took plant. The force of the explosion has destroyed a pest portico et the cool workince—• large pre of the mid wall of the shaft, and, more lamentable still, of th. entire party of mnm who went uown to their labour a few soi lge before, only ono marl escaped to tell the fate of bit fellow workm , n. Ti. map, of this person, who is a bro ther of the Domain, was almost miraculous; and he was the first to give the alarm hoe the bottom of the shaft, when be was drawn up, comparatively unhurt. It is set correctly ascertained how MILLy Ilift in the pit at the time, but it is *apposed there were nincie n or twenty persons. Several unsuccessful attempts were at first made to go down the pit; and it was nut till about halt•put ten o'clock is the forenoon that they succeeded in reaching the bottom of th. shaft. From that period till about lour &clock in W. aftersoon. the people employed wrought incessantly, and succeeded at iatervals in recovering bodies to ths number of fourteen. _ On Wednesday two more bullies were brought up. The bodies have all been claimed with the exception N that of one man, who is • stranger. Several of the ant or taut* individuals had roe down the pit that shy for the first time. Most of them have left families or aetkidves who were entirely dependent on their exertions. On new nun Grunt bed • wife and four children, brides the boy who perished with him ; another, M'Luekie, Ina the sole support of ea aged father; aid one (Million) bad his father anti mother dependent on his caution It is believed that two bodies, at least, are still in the pit ; and pupa/mins are still going on to recoostruct the mid-wall and to drew U. water, which has at to • considerable depth, oat of the pit, so that it may be in tern with safety. We understand that the Proeuator Fiscal has instituted a moot thorough and marching investigation into the whole affair. JUN'S Walborn, the only survivor, can give very little la. formation concerning the occurrence. He sajs he had just gene down the pit when be felt the shock. He than made to get out of the pit, end for that purpose hurried to the but ton of the shaft, where he scrambled, be does not know how, to the top of the cage, and got it unattached from the chains by clutching the spri, or which It cks it, with hie teeth, and beLding it together. After Le detached the cage from the chains, he filed • piece of wood in•o the rope, by which, after giving the signal to draw him up, he hung on till he reached the top. SPORTING. TAT I ERSA LL'S. The subscription room wag opened yesterday, bit the only bet kid was 7 to 1 eget Won'.-you-oonsout-to night, for the Guodwood Stakes. Th 3 room will be ermined again this afternoon. OUILDFORD RACES.-FIIDAT. Qrzix's PLAT' et 100 guises,. Heats, 2 miyps. Mr. iloldosiis's Cadens% 3 yr; 7W 3 :3 ' 77 . &WIT) Kr. aarli's brbey, 4 yrs. gat M......... ......(1, Doekeray) Kr. Lawirts Mind Brume. 3 yr% 7st Kb (Mom Kr. W. r's lear Old hak. 4 in, Sit üb. O. Mama lb. Wiry% rs, 44 lb (Floes Mr. Marilee Mot. 3 4 pr rte. . 7W Ml moms, Mr. bies Sem Hood, 4 ps, 94! Illb (SW Xi. IL Drewitt's Wm SipEr, 3 yrs. bt 1116...(Abraliabr W 4.11 Noy. it 0 $ 0 O 0 O 0 I dr At di A Q CA TICS. THAMES NATIONAL REGATTA. Mader this tide thef;roareibo;t 7 raceo --- telach, in the palmy days tithe Royal Thames Regatta, formed the most prominent and attractive feature of the sport, but which have on the present omelets been got up by persons totally unconnected with that committee, or its successors of the Thames boat races, took piste yesterday, to which wee added abs rue for the coat, badge, and freedom, g•ven by subscription, enelneavely for apprention below bridge. Not withstanding the announcement of the expected visit of the Repulses ambassador and suits, the attendants wee ex tremely small , contrasting immensely, both in the number and respectability of the vieiton at the TURN, boateraces lest week. Fori-oAarro RAMS. Wiedowarth Crew (Net) 1 T. Junes O. Goodson U. gaiter I G. Bolter L. falter, *newel& Chelsea waterloos (Bed) $ J. Cole J. Plum* T. Cole I J. O. Cole Never Mod, yell Try C aonweii (Math) 3 R. hums C. Whtiog D. Dockhae: T. Jams A. Bailer, eotewale. They made a rod marl, the &stance being from Pataey °ridge to :Clewtek *yet Pink shortly toot the lead, sad west well is ulnae.. _ &coati Ilea?. Ilme dal ilisms ......... (floe and White) 1 fi.=• I R. I. ` Lembo W. Oan, etwiniki. _ _ Mina taalmen (Gnu%) I O. Beset T. I G. Ward llolman aslimmed G. Tab eennvals. Sikorsky P. Cheadle, O. Turner C. Countable I W. Cook W. Mottltcte, eezmula. It was any odds ea Combes's party, who won sully, th• other two crows Raking s very plucky sad gallant rase. ?MAL HEAT. ism si the 'Muses 1 The Wandsworth Crew, Barmy Sheppard'., Chelan' Waterston. The three lest went away is advance of the Maxon, who, ►owever, mow picked up, and mate in first by a couple of kooks, or thereabouts. The whole of the WOWS rowed extremely well, and deserved awe praise. INTICSIV MATVZ. pry NW. _ . ___. 1 U. it. PehoeNz aam estels.eteire 0. it W. a. Csekele'elekat ; W. Meneoper, Cluny Cir sa • ke. R. JON% Least-cry. The visitor took the l pt It. Snows Ham R. J. all R. w. hain i Z i. tAltes ... I • I 0. Berrp t l e k.eresep ; R. C. Davis, F oua t a i a•ste l n. T he Clma. a Use previous twat, rowed very well. !Pea i m i l beite eire khrthe. .. _ Fis.t. lids was undsaided. Muir is rest deal et dispute De tests tba porde& Men baring been seam bailee, Um water nee who itibilmilad as unpin (d•atleaea being mares, el ttwWlq to Wm tl. eillse), at bowl, alter iamb talk, was of *Moe tin ben bad better be sewed sera--• tly a reasonable eendmien; sad it was *anion Aud kw t wo this diorama. Oetamcw. Titanium' EicsooLs•—Depute tine are am I. Kaneleiter sad BiroMilian to Obtain sans Is aid tar die Wildly/ fund of sealr. Mats. dealer espesially u, it is stated, mask It a " lowa " move nags iced gnat amass= will se deal* be the penal. liehatol eat Giampw bare bass vistaed ea • &Asa Wilke. Tlts Swum save TOOL Md. red the latter au and aptrastit. ieritutitTot. The Wasinlltoala Ice tars Zei Wa mprp see miles eseime. a mei win m tars tMir ease ee reed tl mise Illsee vibe Miami keels /wt It s KW in el leek elm sad kW et Ott Forest Warr =sad re Mini belt by *ran. cirdi e vain the N Nr. Moe. et net (m eas •4 about 10,0001. As omega leelent me lie is 10 1100011 mg be sem etsmilkome usual The elm& FgaltuieleAkarmtrestisiallii i p list aa lowesda Vempialites • Ital a yen lap we wiadow. pitt ar betbs and mar Meer lee Oft lea desi by.—The Main iintelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YIXTERD V. manse : Loss Ilessoesms ass ern= rum 41 Bs. HALL', Divot:cm Btu. Mr. M. D. Hill, with whom was Mr. Hell, stood the eau for the second reading of this hill. From his staieswat, end from the evidenes it appeared that the patitio, sr, Gallattill Hall, was the daughter of • Mr. Tahoe, a grail. mss of pro petty ' , Goldin in Bayswater. Middlesex. 8 r met Mr. Hwy Foley Hall at • patty at the bones of • friend, sad there kis proposed marriage to kw. Oho consented, and, without ovathltiog her Cnts ale met Mr. Ball by appointment on the h of'Srpteatter, 1848, ea the road to Baltic, outside the basso of her friend, Mr. BousforJ, when she had bees on a visit fora few days. Mr. Hall had • carriage sad a gen. Unman in it, The young lady was takes into the carriage, and they drove to Hanwall Church, when they were mar ried in their proper WHO of Heavy Foley Hall, of West. mincer. oreadirmas, and Georgina Tabor, daughter eta., of &e.,of Bayswater, @piaster. The register of the marriage was duly attested. The parties, with some of the persons who wonted at the marriage, drove from the church at Howell to Richmond, where they spent the day up to 8 o'clock is **evening, and then returned by Bakst, and the peti tioner was pat down at the house of her triend, when she bad bees taken up ia the atoning. There was so rooms nation of the martins that day, and the ps titioner sever sew her husband since. Hs went Abroad, and to Brussels serried another young lady, Henrietta Batebeler, sad has been cohabiting with her ever eine*, treating her as his wife. This, of course, was an *dul lness soketeltation; aad„ on th at ground, Mrs Hall had ob:aiaed s diverse a imam et thoeto in the ihrelesiastical Court. This unhappy imam thus abased, prayed to be wholly released from her marriage with Mr. Hall, &c. The learned counsel added that this was an extraordinary ewe, involving pram hardship on the safortunate petitioner, sad that was has elates to this somewhat istusual needy. There were sot way mess of wires applying fur divorce to their 1 erdakips, but there were some quite in point. He referred, amigo ether emu, to that of Mrs. Addison and Led, Tuxes ; but the ease most in pain was that of Bet ter:thy (see Mr. 11111nera's book on divorce, and Cl.vk and Timidly's Re ie the Boom of Leeds). Mr. Battenby, after his anrisps, wont to cohabit with mother wow, and married her, and for the bigamy he was emanated and transistorise'. That case was ia all respects similar to this, rseept that there was sot la this ease a consusamathm of the marriage, sad in the ether th ere was • sorivietion mid waneperteden of the party, whisk could set be in this ems, as Mr. Hall never come within the jurisdiestios minas the 001M1Rfilliail of the Wham. A great aumber of W4OlOllll were examined is support of the statement. Lord Brougham, at the close of the evident., said the pro. eedeats referred to (and which he himself had actuated to the counsel in his opening), were quite I. point. There was no decision or legitimation of opinion at say time is the house against tbe relief sem& bx by • wife in such sass The cats before their lowiligis,--that of Mn. Dawson, in 1843, was not diseountimmeimil by the house, but was with- boos V ia lmooll, from circumstances not necessary to men tion. la week advise their lordships to do here, we to ord. r the *videos, 00 he printed, and postpone the mooed reading of the belL Awed to. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—YEsTEaDaT. THE BAR MID THE COMMON PLlADRls.—Emuntivm Auniaxcu. Mr. PuWag again appeared in court, and prayed to be heard as counsel. The R-corder suggested that Mr. Polling should petition the Court of Mayor and Aldermen that by reason of the absence of the usual number of counsel, he might be per mitted to practise ; be should embody his views in a petition which might set forth the whole of the argument. The ' matter unsaid still be referred to him (the Recorder). bat It would be a much more convenient mode of dealing with it. Mr. Pulling seid he had no right further than as • freeman of the City of London, to identify himself with the court, and he had no right to the office of common pleader, but he merely appeared before the court, and u a barrister, en circled with the privileges of a barrister on behalf of a suitor, and finding the constitution of the court not according to I ancient custom, there could be no objection on the ground of privilege. He therefore salted to be heard. The R. corder uid the malt of the petition would be that the Court of Aldermen would hear the arguments, and • communication to the Coert of Common Council upon the aubj.et migrt be the result. From ti at communication some harmonious arrangement would probably arise, tending either to the filling up of the vacancy or the passing of au act of common council respecting it. Mr. Palling said he felt that the natural result of the coarse recommended would be that the matter would fall to the ground. The Recorder said if Mr. Pulling could show that there being bet three counsel a fourth was required, without which come injustice would be done to a suitor, he would immediately bear other etouatel ; but seeing three counsel, and all of them not employed, he could act say, at all events in the present instance, that uses were not counsel for the suitors. lie therefore declared to hear Mr. Pulling in ord.r to give the learned gentleman an opportunity of appealing ham his judgment by petition, as suggested. Mr. Payne, who appeared in court, then referred to a resolution of the Court of Common Council in 1842, to the effect that it was injurious to the suitors, that the common pleaders should possess exclusive audience in the court. The Recorder said he could not attend to a mere resolu tion of • court. I. Millard, upon whom behalf Mr. Pulling hold a brief, then clamed to be admitted an attorney of the court. The Recorder said U Mr. Millard wi uld produce his cer tificates to the officer of the court, the clews should be re corded, but the court could only give the same sower that had bsen given in Mr. itslturst's case—a refusal . The question which nominate to incite meek interest amongst the members of the bar, sad the general body of solicitors will, it is ingested, be shortly discussed by the cortioration. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YLSTERDAT. limas rim awry COll3llllBlOlllll. Ix 111 TH2 HON. ADOLPHUS CMAILLIS HOLTISEUX Cant. This insolvent (brother to the Loul of Ewe, and eon-nalaw of Lord Maynard), whose case has appeared on former occa• Isions in our paper, applied for a protecting order, under the 1 28th mediae of the Protection Act. ' Yr. Bagley appeared to oppose for a lady, named Wood honor, and several creditors attended in person. Mr. Cock., with wits= wee Mr. S•urgeoo, seppmted the application. The case was originally before the court in June lest year, and on the 12th July following no day was named for grant lug final order, and protection was refused. On 'the 30th of January leer an applic►tion was nude under the 28th section for a protecting order, which was refused on the ground that the insolvent had not been accessible to hie creditors. Permisgoa was given to apply in five months, and the application wu now renewed. Mr. Bailey called the attention of the oourt to the several essatiaane, and especially to the last, whea the court said they should expect it to be shown that efforts had beets made to utile with the creditors. Mr. Ccoke said he was prepared to show that the insolvent bed shwa the last adjournment been accessible to hie cre ditors, bat be bad no: been arrested ; and as to the point nentioaed by lir. Bagley, there was nothing on the reeirda of the wart. _ The Cilia( Commissioner said the court always acted on the minute as the schedule where nothing appeared to the effoet stated. The insolvent wee then exemined by Mr. Cooke, to show that he had been " accessible" to his creditors. He stated that in Jaaaary law, when he wee heard, he resided at 4, Wilton-street, whither be returned after his hearing, eau still kept the lodgings. He bad not endeavoured to conceal himself from his creditors. His wife and children had re. sided at Worthing, when he bad visited them, and he bad visited his brother. the Earl of Estes, at Cashiobary, end alai his sister, at Paris, when he remained live days. He bad milled es his creditors. About 11 creditors had judg• mete, but he bad not been arrested. Mrs. Wo-slhottse had a judgmest spinet him; she had been on vi•iting terms with Yrs Capri. A puma from the house of Memo. Stoltz stated that he bed called is Wilton-street several times, and had not seen the insolvent. An eller of 2s. 6d. in the pound was made, which wee refused. At first he was answered by a servant girl is the area. Mr. Heath, a solicitor, and his clerk, were called to show that the insolvent weld not be eased with proems. The Ant witness denied that Hr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), the insolvent's attorney, had offered to give an undirtaking to a writ. _ _ Mr. Lewis asd Mr. Hussy, the prints solicitor to the family, proved that Mr. Lewis bad offered to give an under. taking to appear. Mr. Horsy said the solvent had so mesas to 'neap with the 'nekton. An offer of 2s. 64. la no posed was made, payable ant Christina, it tits oppo shies was withdraws, bat it was refused. The money wesld ban cone est of the posher, of the fanny. A letier from the Bari of Benz, in answer to an applies los from the issolvest, was handed to the commissioner. Mr. La:rases, a builder at lipping, opposed in pence. His debt was 4601., for work dens at Tendon House, Epping. He bad inn paid about 9061. Hs opposed oa the foram aniselos. His satins was that the tasoinat had no mass of payment. Mr. Wsk4isg, mother creditor, opposed. Rh debt was 161, for pasting, bay, &a Had bees paid between 2001. sad 3001. Mr. Levegrove, swam OfOtitter, had impelled firewood. He was a per saw, sad his debt was 191. 12.. Had bees paid than 201. Mr. Me= t hat the banned was not entitled to be further h eras sothig is his ease different from the last meados. sad II Medd Is s 'aviary of Judie. to give him prowsise Olaf. nos bed been no imprison meat, sad it was - met ben= twelvemonths had elapsed that he was te have hit potthistilm Tbe Older Cesanktimairt asked If the learned conned mass' On emell there bed boss imprlsonstent there wee to I. se Mn so f t Mr. melemlimid th at is th e present position of the ease dr was est sodded to pootootioo. The fuel vest bad ast wrotod Ike his arethisre the fanlike God bad eon It.. Mr. is ennielsed ef the ...orbsoutdo as the lewd mast he wee the yethger ewsfa none family, and had ad has b ht sP to ay It was the fake N W ho was deposing es his Meads for NW= WI plain is pressed minutes. Ominthelemeo was of angles ea the iaselvest was wadded to ham Ids proSsotha ; M Mil ben asesidals lir Ws rearm _ gene Eleendes inn wbetber de a dbeat. proem eeteeket, mr ha . qpiellial by Nee. seed he own Iba bed wed bdin, aid the we was adieenst, eitti THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1850. now the (moieties applied foe a pricseting order. On his behalf it was urged that it wee saurus! to Meer the um, het the Chief Commiesioner was averse to melted, the 'alma:- shins, sad the ease preeeeded. The complaint on the part of Mra. Woodhouse was, that I. 1644 the insolvent borrowed of her 40001., Olt repfte4ll , ll• tion that h would ray all his debts, sad that he had 1,6001., a year frunt Lord Maynard end ether sources. He issue, d hie lik, sad had paid shoat 3001. Several listen writhes by the ineelvent were read, ia mut ot which he seknowledrd that the massy advanced by Mee. Woodhouse was trust property. He alleged that he had 0001. a year from Lord Mayserd, which was the ealy income he now had, that he had 3001. from the Earl of Bass, sad his smother, in 1844. allowed him about 4001. a ye qr. Llrd Mat card had said Ids daughter would have 20,0001. ea Ms crash. Mrs. Capol had ressatly visited Mrs. Wit...dhows, and he undmsteed eke would sot oppose his. The solisiter for Mrs. Woodhouse, in answer to the Com missioner, said he bad received instructions to oppose. Mr. Begley contended that the debt had been contracted with Mrs. Woodhouse under false pretenses. He confidently appealed to the omit to refuse protection In sash a cam as the present. Mr, Cock, was heard for the insolvent. The Chi. f Commissioner would consider the ;obit urged in this ease. Actordirg to the prairies of the mart in all cases where the gaieties was, whether a debt had been incurred by Isles representations, the party should appear and give evidenos. There must be some intormation given, whether there was say settlement he Lord Maynard, by which his daughter would receive 20,0001. on his death. Mr. Cooke said there was no settlement. The C . tief Commissioner said Its must have some further information on the sat' jest, Mr. Lewis a kid the insolvent whether Lord Maynard would Live a letter on the subjoin, and he said emphatiaJly " No. " Mr. Lowis—Will Lord Maynard attend ? Insolvent (emplaatically)—No. The ease Ilse adjourned to Friday for further informs , Son ' • and the Chief Commissioner said protection would be granted. As coo. as the insolvent rot into the robing room be was arrested by Shannon the officer. The parties retained into court, and as he was arrested an the court he was discharged, end the mart granted • protecting order. Adjoursod to Friday. Is Ai WILLIAM ORIN/TO/IL This insolvent, the weU khown eye snuff makes., whose ease wes reported on Tuesday, again name up sad was dis charged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-DERBY, JuLT 48. The missive coanienced this morning; Bar John Jervis presiding in the Ni 4 Putts court, sad Mr. Peron Platt on the crown side. There an six special jury causes, end two charges of minder. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-DURHAM, JULY 25. The commission for this county was opened here yester day, and butinen ccnuneaced this day. In the calendar there are 67,de:intim for trial. Ths number of civil causes entered is la, two of which are special juries. The crown court is presided over by Mr. Justice Widhtmas; the Nisi Prim, by Mr. Justice Creswell. THE OAIIIR LAWS. John &?,son todfho;;;;Nesuil were charged with night poaching on the lands of Lad Ravensworth on the 3rd of May. Abut one o'clock of the morning of the day mentioned, the night watchers of Lord Ravenseronts heard guns fired in a wood called the Engine Wood, upon the estate of his lordship. They ran down and met the prisoners, with an other pawn who got away, and whom OP, did not know, corning along the team waggon-way. They had a grey bound with them, and a gun, some snares, and a dead phea sant, and two dead rabbits upon them. The questions *Omitted I y the learned jut* to the jury were—Had the men been in the wood for the purpose of killing game ? and if not, were they on the wsggen-way for that purpose? as the waggon-way was not as pommel= of L'rd Ravensworth, but Mr. Burdoo, though it was leased by Mr. Burdon of Lord 11. north. The jury found that the men were on the waggon-way for the purpose of killing game generally. Sratence deigned. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BonmiN, JCI.4 26. The judges arrived An this town last evening, shout ids o'clock; they were, as usual, not a short distancefroin the town by the High Saeriff and his jar, lin•mes, and escorted into the town. Tido morning the ledges (Coleridge and Gurney) ',Vended divine service at the chunk, after which Judge Coleridge took his seat in the Common Court. The grand jury having been sworn, his lordship proceeded to deliver his charge, congratulating then ott the I , ght nature of the calendar, there btiog only 24 pti.oners for trial; which diminution be attributed partly to the season of the year, partly to the improved state of the country, and he hoped to the improved moral feeling which prevailed. NORTH WALES CI RCUIT.—CARNA RVON, JULY 23. Tme (knee v R. B. GRIFFITH —CHARoz or PERJURY. Robe►t Bodoais Griffith, solicitor, surrendered nn bail, ►nd pleaded "not guilty" to a chuge of perjury. Tole cue arose out of the circumstance that in April lut, defendant prosecuted his bailiff, William Griffith, tor stealing oats; and the bailiff preferred a ce.noter charge of perjury against his master. It appeartd in evidet:* that defendant sent his bailiff to the house of Mr. Evan Hughes, corn•faetoe. for a cuuttr of oats, fur which ►e had previously paid. Mr. E Hughes deposed to sending the oats to delendant's house at two separate periods of time. G:iffil Williams, carrier, swore to the fact that he delivered the first hobbet to the defendant himself; and J. Jones, carrier, deposed in like manner to the delivery of the second hobbett. For the defence it was alleged that only ono hobbet had been de livered—at least with the knowledge of defendant. Mary Hughes, housekveper to Mr. Griffith, deposed to the de livery of one hobbet only. His lordship having carefully stemmed up the evidence, taking objection to some points iu the indictment which bad not been fully borne out, the jury retired, and on their return found a verdict of acquittal. The case ezcited great interest on account of the position of the accused party. This closed the business of the wise. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Tbo overate price of Smear, the prods'!" of dm Britudi possessions is America, computed from the returns mods Is the week ending the 23rd day of July, Ink Is 21e. 31d. pet cwt. itugur the produce of the Mauritius is gds. 111 d. per wt sogor,tbo produce of the Last Indies is "Js. 101 d. per cwt. The average prise of the three fugegoieg descriptims, jointly, is 24. 111d.—(?.mitto BRISTOL, JULY 26. 151:oan.—Tbore bas boon a very rood demand tt is weak Om all deseriptmos of Foga; but espedelly kr those suitable foe re. Men: the sales since our lad comprise ISO hlule. Wart India ; 3,000 m as of Ilaurhiuo, 2,000 toms of yellow Uavenaalt, and 2,000 begs of Bengal; all at steady prime ; sod a mime larger bugloss, meld Itsve been done in Itaramatta, at a alight soneenion on the pert of hoiden. The reined market la settee, and stove-dried goods are to very limited .upply, although the retinas am at fell work. Cruellest, mai the bet ter sort. apneas sr et a toady sale, but the lower dandelion; to gether with beater& and Tr :eels. are ROI rather dull of sale. !tom inquired for, but importers are reluctant sellers at the present currency. LIVERPOOL, JULY 26. Scosa.-Thelse eontinues a steady demand, and the sibs amount to IN hada Britah plantation and 5,000 bags of Bengal, without ekaafa In pier. Poreien has continued to t 3 iseptired Wes, and more kaaLar might have been duce had not holders as their iftEseda_ demise hi Brno amount to 4,000 lop and 30 ar brown Persombese md Paraiba, at from Ids. dd. to 175.; and in Porto Ake to 160 kids" at full prices. luO halo brow.i &Anus also brought 344. per cwt duty paid. There bare not been any swim in hen.mnst. Correa-The market Is mkt, bat without any &hags in 1 prise • Y. sales a marine Wu tierces Jamaica (by viatica), 30 cribs eatioa Ciflow, sad 230 ham St. Doen'mo, at 13.. to 445. per cwt. begs end knob of African Omuta sold at 30s. per cwt.: and 300 bags Sinissore Perna at 2/d. per lb. Brea-Of cloaks, 100 it ram have been mid by auction at 16s. 3d. to las. 60.; a large bun. arm has been done in bengal, at rather higher prices; the mane aces r" 'eh 14,000 begs, at as. 3d. to 11a for broken to good obit-. Rug is unaltered in value, and rather wore business has been doing; the mks are about 200 pane., including Demerara 30 to 37 per ant. 0.P., at la. I Id. a 2s. 3.1., with a choke monk at b. W. per Won. Tsa.-A good busker doing, at full prices; at a sale held yesterday, of 1,400 peekages, about one-third were sold at extreme rate,. 2 7 chests of Bat India Isom°, offered on Wednesday last, were with. drawn for skewed pram -A few chests of Oro Music brmght 295. ed. to SU. 64., • few kegs of Awes 71. fa ed. to 81. 2s. fel., a small paned of timux. Lac 44a., and 30 chests of Lac Des steady rates; Mu bags of ham sold at In ed. t 3 arrive, and 13e. per cwt. la otors.-3011 bi rkets RAPS man have been taken at 41s. per or.-kom ren Is s he higher ratty , 11 almequence of which but very 1 lis.ng 9d. is tales mai. Of limn of Soot, only SO tuns (Hyped of, at 134 e. pee sort la Dracaena the sales at. 100 tons Honduras LOOWOOD at Sl., 120 Dankio ag ei r , to 41. 3s. ; 10 tuna SAVAN WOOD at 111. ISL, sad 00 lai Waco at 131.135. to tit per ton. -No sales are remind In Teammate or Tan.-Of Alienate ROAM MO kb. have bee all atb.llll.forecommes le lb. per cwt. for fine quality.-Asa es 'n mike kmand, and wards of 1,000 brl:•., on the spot and to sake / knee keels sold st GIL to Ilk hr Pub, and ma, per Pearkami ew milesneedlessesthas Ye w demanded.--The market far limas height; • hw riled lhasbeen midst 3d. per lb. Time hes ben new tragatop he hanierons, and about 21:0 toss sold, at rather fain pd...--liehlost r ozhy of soden done licsuo.-Of Anima. aim Operas red t his. to Maper cwt., moordieg Vi Mai llamtne were taken, at Is. 7d. to Is. 7st pee h.-11a who immited let Kamm or Mamma Boon._ Time has ken arm dminmi he Ours Oa. and the sake bars noshed MO tam kidnang a Newel Gannon alloat ; the pekes paid hare him makes in hem of Ike smiler; sad the a el- 311. ated menedhily-Alaint WO tams _pais km. Cht.Cresassit re sold at Ma. par tea ; sad • kor tem of Coo, at the quotatlon.-There le a marsh amend for Lamm On. at 345.; and pale Rum, at 37e. to Pm N. pee cwt -1I tar Molokai :mans of Tosemenes are re. =iet hle. id. ger set-The Mee of ?m ma O amount to LSO fs the early put of the week. at 394. to 291. las.; by, &etre quietly, In emsegenase of ra th er large au at 211/. 10a ; sad ISO toes towel's, hem km geld at 204. to 201. 13e. per ton.-i n TALLOW beWWI link hes Ns kw this week ; prises ma .alaiaa sa w : a ohs North Amines' sold at 375. per cwt.-Amnion Lao is sande, at to Ilk. &LI the smite Mont SO as.-Baltts Hum ton times without No who we 141 Wel Amr. rims limp has keen tikes, at 211.16.. to . too. MIMS -- , Lomoor, Jody 16. Mrs haa bola i as limp kr the bettor le the dale et the mad* kw Stolcitpl Irak Is apo brier hoe dienawird leedutey. There ere Whet Orem Hs. 45a per lee, emerkes le atualtera; ht the market le set te bwas la quiet okor. W ahl' bar mow with hide 4 .4 these is tak demi NG then ere wet oilers at comma W bar soder IL Ili IL. aid NM' ere bald it k tea., BM Hide duke has Om 'duel le wools Ow say pewee. Da esoliwww le be ewe teemeic k i lb* merlo ado •• Mk Moat am% ; sod bar, 71s. to 711 a. le Tie Mee stlealve adenine M illi miej the ear is wow to ULM rat bow ter I C Oileh awl 112. Si le Ns. kr 1 C Cliarso•L owe r b act Io dotard mkt psi moo saa Apt. dad • laakallbas paw andadid. Pappar embalm la simads at 111. semi T m dp as , maw lar Lei tag limo* wan Wilhillah il e a Fago to da par as Us gip* , 11 ••01014 , 10 11 al 44 bigot at Mak id. K. IN Wm. deas. 1 COTTON.—Lrgaziao Aux 26.—Tb• larit• oaks of the lest too weeks. together to 194,600 begs. tags seurded the tor • a preasst NW, ; mod dada. do lament week , and pertfealsrly slaw the arrival at the Xlaitoros *al Imre halltht panoply. Ths advises par Khan report favourable loathe. to bs Ft nerall) prevalna; but they Ow report the soma to he later sad the mats sad pragolas ot the trap la logos& agralbolagtory. The got,mates prevlsrealy tamed at Ila probable total ara not mgcratort. M.ll the demand haft Iss Nos days pot has b. an very linked, and the total isles gd the osit have mot nomad 20.710 brea Today the allamdmes at the Dab la ast sigregag. awl the Islas ars Leos =oll.l . gimg 2,lllllltilm SS epoistamer ler expott. Amadeu' war! la pond NM gni inert at the goaratg moat at lb* WNS wl l dna watt hi pima Mace that time they have bees aompadleeb 0114 iMe; ailemdrad quota.bna of "YIP Uplemia eM Wine . BO mod{ that of fair" thlmma Y redand bd. par b.; and the Majudird aahm made In the lowed and midi gabble ambillbe Ire by dale, have been at a dela= at Peat Ppi k Boadd ligipdasa are in Glr refines• sad they sammuml milawhipir mem me la rood demand, , and they mil MIMI* at Ye Mask% Yobeat Maas 7,420 baba of Amadora, IN Perearam. WI Salsa, lAN Itipdana, and 3,060 of Wit have bats edam ma pembeloa ; and 5 330 of Amodean, 030 Peimmo, 270 Epps% sad I„Mle berm tor =Pod. WOOL —Lam, JtrsT 26 —There is not any change .1 moment to report la tan Iran& of trees this week. Priem me Arm et lax week's rata Putman PAIN —At Peebles Wool fele, held on Tuesday bast, the pefehasers were Ins numerous than for some years peat. md, so far m we amid kern, not a single wool-stapler from England I appeared at the market. There wee one, however, from America, who had come for the purpose of pnrohasittt low-priced Wool. No.. willuaanding the abeam of the English yen, the competition seemed the Send inundsetarees and &elan was such es to raise the price of inlaid Wool from Lt ed. to 3s. • stem shove the peke obtained last year. Laid Cheviot Wool may be stated at from Is. to Is. 6d. above lest year's quotations. Enna Use great difference of opinion which existed between the buyers and the sellers with regard to the prise of Wool scarcely a single dip was dimmed of until after Wooer, when • number of lo • were sold at the following priers, sic. : half--bred hog, Gas, to tin; onleld Cheviot, Us. to Ste.; laid Ole. viol, Ills. to tee.; unlidd half-long, ila to las.; salad black-fiord, Ifs. to 'ha sdg nom tarmen, we understand, refused 23.. per moos, Is the hope of obtaining • better prim. HOSIERY. da.—Lgumurrst, July 2G —There fru been I good general trade &tog, sad seders for the home trade, to the ez. tent of the old stocks of goods sod yarns. hem been elven out, and will occupy the essaahisturers toe arms weeks. CORN.—CIiaLIIsPOWD. July 26. There wee a large supply of Wheat at market Wary, mot in eausequesee of the un settled state of the weather the prises of last wait were supported for good white, but red was rather trier to buy. Beaus realer dearer. • few umpire of Bops 'Swim ; quality various ; poor 271. to ill per Wu. Average: Whoa, 4.5• Barley, fig ed. ; Beans, 230. 34.; Peas fed dd. C . July 26.—There wee bettor attandazor at oar Market to-day, aid were a shade higher. The best sm. pis et Wheat r at oar highest quotations. Wheat, 1 Os. td. to tra.Barity, 'dealt*, Ills. to 33e. • hams, 10e. 6d. to Ha. Oats, Its, to 235. id. Peas 10s. dd. to Ila Gd. Eprrax, July 20 —W. had a hir attendance at oar mar ket taday, and we note Wheat Is. to 2s. prr qr. above last week. Emir, quite noininal, and 1)..0 ie. per qr. dearer. We base ►eard many anstplatnta of the ru•t getting into our Wheata, and there is scene aaskty kit on this account. LINCOLN, July VI —We hare bad a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, and, the weather bring wet, with every indic a tion of a continuance, fermata asked 2a. to 3s. more mtmcy, which prevented much badness being dua r, and at the close the advance maintained was about Is.. per qr. beans and Oats each the turn dearer. Wheat, red, 4.a. to 43..; white, 30a. Oats, Ilia. to 21s. beans, 28a. to 30a Barley, VC i 0 27a. per qr. LIVIMPOOL, JIILT 26.—The supplies of grain and Sour are upon a (air male. The 12,514 'waiter. of foreign wheat reported since Tuesday are from—Baltic porta, 3,410 quarters ; Dutch pore, 2,521 quarters; Yeench parte, 1,481 quarters; South Americo', 470 tit/caters • and bgypt, 4,111.10 qrs. At this morning's mark. twe bed a good st•endance of millers end dealers, end there woe a healthy dc. mend for wheat for eassumptio • as w. II as on maculation, at an im provement on Tuesday's prim of . tully 2d. per buahel. Flour was IF. per sack and td. per barrel ;higher. Oat., barley, been., and peas commanded extreme edes. Indian can was 2s. per quarter dearer than on Tuesday, sad in fair demand. The weather with us has been very wet and unsettled. Arrivals into Livcrpml and Itun.urn ,runs the 23rd to the 23th July, includve : Wheat, 13,473 qrs.; Barley, 643; Malt, 3,12 a; Oats, 718 ; Rye, 1,878• Beans, 1,00 u; Peas, 20; Indian Corn, 5,326; Oatmeal, 701; flour, 4,872 sack, and 3,269 barrels. Eeports to Ireland Wheat, 404 rim • Peas, 13; Indian (7.,n5, 3,671 ; Cora Meal, 541 ; Flour, 2,4 rim; an t 40 barrels. SOUTHAMPTON, lely 26.—Thera was • moderate Guard me* and • abort supply of all grain from the growers to this day's motet. Holders asking higher prices thin the millera, who con tinue to purchase at the advance very reluetanUy, were willing to give; only a limited Went of Waimea was Inn/meted. Co-reels yas tollows Whoa, whit., I 11, to 121. per lad ; red, 101. 10s. to 111.10 s. Orinding Barley, Os. to 23.. Bears, 26a to 34a. Oats, black, OW to ; What feed, 14s. to 111 s.; heavy, les. to 21s. Dour, 31e. to 33e. pee sack. WAREPINLD, July 25.-Tno wea.ber up to yesterday at noon was on the whole favourable, since then much tale has (ellen, and It stet continues. The reports es to the crop. of Mutat are such es to Mad to the conclusion that the produce a.ll not reach a tir , average. la Ireland the Pablo crop Is reported to have coerced more or lees, and in this country there is an apprennee of the dna c In soma &mins; but it is said to be too early to prim any decisive opinion. Our snivel of ti heat Is very large this week, but from the above causes the trade II extremely tins, and an admix, of M. per qr. is obtained. Barley as dear. Oats end shelling bring full prices. limas held for more mosey. Other articles as before. Prices :- Wheat, per qr. of 60161. to the bushel, Sulfoik, Emu, sad Kent, red, new, 43a. to 4Y.; extra, 43e.; white, 45.. to 46e.; extra, 119 s. ; Nor folk and Hunts, red, Its. to 425. • extra, 435.• white, 425. to 435.; extra, 49e ; Lincolnshire and 13:mbriditeahire, rest, ells. to I Is.; extra, 43a.; white, 395. to 41a.•. extra, 45..; Vorkshire ' red, 311 s. to 310.; extra, 425.; white, Us. to 405.•. extra, 43,1.; Dentate and Koniasborg, white, old, 4M. to 43e.; extre, 47a.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red. Mo. to 3n0.; extra, die.; Meditc.vanean, red, 33, to 345.; extra, 37..; English, old, red, 3r..5. to Ws.; white, 465. Barley, per imperial qr., Nnelelk and Su ff olk, 22a. to 245.; extra, 25e.; Lin colnshire end Yorkshire. 2,5. to 23a; extra, 444.; Sootelt.2ll. to 23a; extra, 24a.; grinding, 19s. to 215.; foreign, Pat. to 21B.; extra, 21s. Beans, per qr., 6310. to the bushel, .mall, tine, old, 32.. to 335. • new, 27.. to 2:61.; deka, old, 30a. to 325.; new, 265. to Ma.; areign, new, 235. to 27.. tram, per stone, meeting, lid. to Sid.; ex tra,9d. ; feeding, rict. to apt.; extra, Old.; foreign, 74d. to 6d., extra, Std. Shelling, per Wed of 2611 b., old, 21.. to 221.; Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 345. to Ha.; Peas, per eir. imp., blue and white boilers, 335. to 270.; extra, 211 a.; grey anti feed, 24 c to 2 :jr.; extra, 2410. Rapereed, per last Imp., Er glish, 231. to 251.; foreign, 234. to 231. Littered, per imp. qr., 33a. to itis. Importa during ti e week Wheat, 17,60 s qra.; Barley, 1,329; WM, 291; Baas, but; Pam 140; Linseed, 210. CATTLE, ate.—Cantret.u, July 2.s.—Tha turo-out of anima!, at the market to-day was the largest we have bad this reason. 0; Bear there was a good supply, including a few ...Inn t'e east of Scotland. Calves presented a paid show. Of Sheep and Lambe there was a very full market, and seld an indeed have we sten any where a superior eiaplay in poist of quality. An euellent show of I. vote were speedily picked up at good prices. The buyers in the market were pretty numerous, but on account of the downward ten. d soy of the klanchister, Liverpool, sad Newcastle markets of the pu t week, they did not feel incite, d to enter tr.to business at rates. Sellers holding firm, the market kept vonsewhat aluggish, especially for Sheep and Lambs. Beef of the best darn; lion was in goad demand. and brought even a higher price than lad week. The following is fair average of the prier obtained : Bea•ts from Se. to Ss. 9d. per stone; Calves, :ran id, to Ili . per lb.; Slurp, 6d. per lb.; Leal" Sd. t s Std. For lb. EIXT/LBL, July 26.—Tbe market was but scantily supplied with Beasts. TM bed fat Beef ranged in price from its. to 6s. 6d. per mom A few working Orea were on sale, at about IV. each. Cows sad Calms, 11. to IS. each. A goud supply of Sheep and Lambs. Pat Sheep rather better wonky ; Amen wethers selling at Std. per lb., sad ewes, Sd. to SO. The smallest Eriday'e supply of roilt Cvreases ear Mown slate the "MUM of the new markets, only eight em eases having been brought in ; prices ranged arum 75. ed. wee. per more. GLASGOW, July 25.—Our market was twlerably well suit plied with eatUe this starring, but, 'he weather being unfavourable for slaughtering, muted salai to a! but slowly i•ffee.ed, at last c.ly's rates. Very few real prime let Besets shown. Beat Os 11 ;4, 44.. 43a.; weird, 41s. to 4.15.; th.rd, 355. • 40s. Cows, Bulls, rat ✓iot, 34.. to 3ile. per est., sinking offal. The supply of labeep wan by no mane good, sonaisting oe!elly of bite-faced bogs. Best weddem, 3d. to :.d.; secoad, tad. to 3d.; 3i41. to 4A. per lb., sinking cask Goal Labs demean'. 11 i.l.lAug ant Jambe dug of 141.. Priers, say from th.. to it.. eaeb. F. 4 Calm demand, at Sos. rigs, from M. to 364.; but the demand slow. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WALDRON. Jllly VS.—The hope in this and the adjoining parnhes are going an we'l, and bid fair fora good crop. PEASMAIUSII, July 25.—The hops are going on well for a croy, and are putting beward the ban. BiLASTED, July 26.—Our hops have wonderfully improved within the laid month; still we kale some weak biro that s be a drawb wk o the crop. liiitaTgobiCattg, July 25.—The weather bas just suited our gardens, ant the bine base for some time shook han with each other from the lulls, showing well for burr, likewise for a crop. Duty called 10,0001. WARISLITON, July 25.—Have made considerable progress and looking welt, clear from fly. DALLINOTON, July 25.—Getting on quite well, and look ing as well as our neighbours. bVABTLINCi s July 24.—We continue about the same, and begin to show well for burr 'n some grounds. the grater part of this day has been attended with [weariful showers. We are clean from vermin. Isle 25.—Some of our grounds: hays riot done so weU kir the last three weeks. The nine drys not grow on feet; however, we have some good grounds. We consider the duty to be overlaid. _ _ _ 111)stool, me Ju ly 2. . — Hopi still look well. —-- a — MAYPIILD. July 2.5 —Our farmers everywhere speak of the luxuriate state of the blues, and express their opinions that they weer looked mom more promising; they are 1,:os.0 away rapidly alter the Mos, whisk alum we Wet wrote, hare fallen great Abend rim Ilclollll.D, July 28 —The hope are going on well. EwHttneT, July 28.—The floe, warm, growing shower* that have fallen within the last ten days, haves:catty improved the beckword Mars, sad there Is sow amity appearance of an abendant ere ra K our, July 26.—The hope during the lot fort night ham programed, aided by the genial showers ; they are owing Intl heir, and bars every appearance of • good crop. July 24. —fhe hops Sr. going on very well. BURMAN( —WO ale gill going on well. I bear of a little but it appears net to car .te much apprehension, and the line is 'rowing far away over the poles in most of our gardens. BIIRDS, July 28.—The boa heva made great proaress, the weather baring bees most favourable for them. The burr is not shoots" itself very Geely, but the brioche, are unusually long and slander, which will In all probability lessen the crop. We stir permits In many gardens a amino= of Woe, sod even the bet grandame platy. Untgogn. July 25.—The hop garlic, are now looking extremely well where the bine is clean and good, but we notice some plsttx and sleek of blue. Th ey are perfectly fres from vermin or rooolo. . _ ICKLISHAM, July 26 —Thera are souse very superior outlaw In this parlek whisks must produce a hefty crop. Other Crare to he band not well furnished with bine, but still in a Itrirrosing elate, tree from ell disease. The burr Is showing very ler, sad loots meetly heavy. WA/NUR-T. July 24 —Oar hope generally are doing and leokieg eamediturly well, hart: a pest 00001110 recovered the le ta weather and are coming into burr. bursa, Ru July 24.—We us folag as very well, sad are very siren. CATSIIIILD, July 26 —Present appostanoen Sr. abut 1111 favourattleas they cis BArms, going on proWniagly.—Surrey. Stamford. [Advertheatest.) —A GENTLEMAN REGAINED THE Us at ma Lane sT au &raw ar liatiattaelo Osarrawr oat raa&—ltz4laia Omsk a kW, rtiptelditipaalma.sasars at =am ramiaZ i basa era lb Itla Yew tattA s = almt Istrk= l 6l to ra gig =tdr i W en stag toulosat wonttri shi MaalL iemszialsoneilbe CC lP MlNlatdi er C asim M paiba EWE. aid Mr mailas am bis Nab , = 1 4 1 6 . 1:7 1 40 . "'mow" tea rialtwalgara ta• PUBLIC BALES. JOLT 26.—8 y Mere, 8111/17LBWORTH and Sons. at the Mare—The important and 'zeolite* eetablishment and 'states of the governors and company of Copper Miners in England, situate at Coln levcn,Glamorganshire, comprising 400, copper, tin plate, and chemical works, wi It the exten sive collieries, inii.eral armada. mills, engines and machi nery, wharfs, building., &c &e., with the toots, implements, locomotive engines , railway., Also a quantity of homes erected apes eat estate, producing a rental of 6.0001. per &n -ano, exelasies of managers' and workinea's residences. It was stated by the auctioneer that the balidings and machi nery oat upwards of one million la croctiam, and that the whale waa offered for unreserved sale by direction of the mortsagees (understood to be the Bank of England). Al though the large room at the Amities Mart wee attended by a large number of capitadiets and others, no bidding was offend, and the property was withdrawn. The Fornt *upper works and Graigola colliery, near Swansea, also the property of the Copper !liars Com pany, were offered in one lot. The Forest work, comprise 60 acres of land, with smelting furnaces and all necessary buildings, a email part held on lease for 63 years from 1843, at 781, 10e. ; and the remainder 21 years, from 1845, at 3151 The Graigole colliery comprises theorist anus, 238 acres of land, and is held for 50 years. from 1813. at 3001. per annum ; and 6.1. per ton for small, and Bd. for large, coal—bought in for 7,9001. Copyho.d estate at Baking Side, Benz, comprising the Mayp.,le inn, and 91 acres of laud, let for 701., subj..: to a floe of two years' rent and trilling quit-rent—s3id for 1,0001. Fires of freehold marsh land, at Dagenham, containirg 4a. 3r. 00., let for 141. per annom—sold for 3501. Freehold property, c =prising cottages and garden ground, Lze, near Lewi.hain, Kent, producing about 721. per annum —sold for 1,0201. Freehold ground rents of 121. fle. upon dwelling-house and property near 1110 above, *abject to 21.6.. Bd. land tax, irogred rent at the expiration of 17 years, estimated at 801. Freibold residence, called Roes Cottage, let for 17 yean at 101. 10. , land tut 11. 131., improved rent estimated at 501 4401. Four plots of freehold building-ground, with frontages of 40 feet each, upon the High Maidstone-road, at Lee-6151. Oce ditto, 56 feet frontage-2151. Two copybold bongos, 136 and 137. Ratcliffe Highway, producing a net rental of 491.65., fine 20a., quit rent nominal —sold for 5401. Items. DANIS!. Sutra and Sox, at the Mart.—Perpetual advowson and neat presentation of the vicarage of Oadhy, Leicestenbire, valued at 2911. is. per annum, present incum bent born in 1811—knocked down for 9201. Mann. Hauona and Co , at the Kam—Freehold estate, known ae D , nhead Lodge, near Shafteebury, with 15 acres of land—sold for 3,000 guineas. Six residences, 21 to 26, Nottioakill terrace, H•neington, producing 4001. per annum, held for 74 years, at 751.—501 d i 3 lots, for 4,3701. Mr. ELOOOD, at the Mara—Life policy 'or 1,5001;i■ the Hand.in4land, life 67, premium (paid to 1861), 511. 18. 11d. —6OOl. Leasehold residenee, 14, Devonshire -street, PaUand.place, held for 25 years, at 261.-8101. Freehold house, farm buildings, and 9 acres of lacd, Wu klnnham 800m-8201. Mews. ROBERT; and ROBY, at the Mart.—Three houses, New Olouc•eter-place, Hoston, with cottage and manufac turing premiser, annual value 1661., held for G 3 years from 1822, at 131 135.--sold for 9101. Bi;ker's-shop and dwelling-house 63, Chapel street, P en • tonville, fixtures and utensils included, held fur 33 years un plied, at 31. 6. —4201. Messrs. CAPE, SON, and Rein, at Garraway's—R•sidenee on Clapham Common, let to W. Cabin, Esti , on lease (fir which 5001 premium wss paid) at 3041. per annum, held (or 195 years at 1501.-2,5001. House and shop, 389, Strand, let on lease for 1401., term 99 years from 1831, at 301 —1,5001. House and shop, 38d. Strand. let on lease for 1711 , term 80 years unexpired at 351.-1.7701. Shop and dwelling, 39, SJuthampton -street, let for 711., term SO yeah, at 151,-7001. Leasehold premises, 14, Kir. William-street, Strand, let in chamben for 1501, held for 99 years, from 183 at 671. ground rent and taxi 3-9801. Premien, 14a, and 15, King William -street, producing 861. per annum net for 80 years unexpired-1,0401. Houses and premises, 16, King William -street, producing 78/. 10e. net fur 80 years-1.0101. Private house, 17, King William-street, producing 851. net for 80 years-1,0201. Premises at the corner of Kieg William-street and Adelaide.street, West Strand, and No. 10, Adelaide street, pri - duciog 136!. net for 80 years-1,6201. Premises, 9, Aislaidi-street, producing 401 per annum for 80 years-5501 House and business premises, 46, Cranbourn street, let for 1731, held fur 74 years at 541 -1,5001. Leasehold house and ehcp. 51, Warwick-street, Finlike, let for 511, term 74 years at 21.—i 201. Saw mills, want, and premises, at Grose, mor-besin, Pimlico, let to Mr. Kolk, builder, on lease, at 3r..01. per annum, held for 99 years from 1824, at 12.51-2 8.50). Leasehold house, 35, Gillingham-street, Pimlico, let fir 35!., held for 73i years at 31-4351. Nine houses, 26 to 34, Gillingham-street, let fur 2481 per annum, held for 731 years at 271.---sold in lots fur 2,2301. Front Me LONDON GAZETTE.—Frichy, July 26. .B!IN_KRUPTR. THOMAS BINCH Brunswick-place, Blackheath, dealer in Berlin wools, to surrender Aug. and Sept. 6, at 12, at 11,ineliall-otreet. Seta, Lawrance and flews, Old Jewry.chambera; off. ;wig., Whit. more, Basinghall-street. CHAILLSA ISESTAIUL Mark.lane, City, reedsman, Aug. 8 at 2, and Sept. aAt 121, at Bvinsh.4l-atreet. Sol, Borten and Co.. Com mercialSalc-roorna, Mincing - lass; off. s;s . lg., Whitmore, Basing &UßT FAMILIES, Sunderland, chemist, Aug. 2at I, and Sept. 13 at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sol'., Pringle and Co., lidifre— road. Bedford-row, and Alceek, Sunder land; off. asigg.. Wry. Newcastle-upon-True. Gamma Geamaiin, Saxenundham, Suffolk, ironmonger, Aug. 3 at 11, and 31 at 1, at 8.1-inghall.treet. Sole., sienna and Mitchell, Qeseastreet, Marble, and Mayhew and Son, Sasmundham ; off. wig.. Pennell., Guildhall-chainbers. Dena 110ItATIO HALLS, Lodge-road. Birmingham, iront.onder, Aug. 6 and Sept. Si. 4 12, at Birmingham Court. cob., blotteram and Co., Birmingham; off. wig., Valpy, Birmingham. Wituais RAYSIIAM, Ladhrooke-rom4 Notting-hill, builder. Aug. 3at 12, and 31 at 114, at BasingbalLetreet. dol., Roger., Pandora buildings, City; off. assig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JAIRII Aline, sem., Coalition, Surrey, lime merchant-Ist dir. of 1.. lid., Aug. 20 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook-court. Janes ATZINS. Jun., Couladon, Surrey, lime merchant —lst dir. 01 is. Bd., Aug. 20,1 d three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards',, - JAMES ATKINS, ma., and JAMES CAM.II‘IOIL Surrey, lime nu ?chants -Ist die. of 01., Aug. 20 and any subsequent Saturday, at Edwards'., Munbrook-court. Janes &swum the Crescent, Southwark-bridge-road, bat manufac turer -- 2nd die. of 2.. 6d., Aug. 27, and two subsequent Satur. day, at Groom's, Abe-numb-lane. Ds. Ornswarm &ern- -di.. o(0 I-Sd., any Tuesday before Aug. IS or after Nov. 1, ..t Pennell's, Guildhall-chwbere. ADAM BROWS-41v. of 6.., any Tuesday bek,re Aug. IS or a.ler Nov. 1, at Peunell'a, Guildhall-chamber". WILLIAM liaows, Suffolk-Lane, Cannon-street, and Tirrlioa, stone merchant-2nd and final die. of lid., Aug. 27 and two eubsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. Tnowas Cox and Moran Waite., Hanley Staffordshire, drapes,let di.. of 3e. (upon new proofs, any Thursday before Aug. 16, at Whitmore'., himtiottoun. Bowsaw Thou is UsunlLD , Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, and 1 Willow-bank, Fulham -Ist Me. of 70., Aug. 29, and two sub request Mondays, at Cannan'a &rebel-lane. °WIWI DAVY Ewer., Axminster, Ileronehire, butter merchant - fiaal die. of 414, any subsequent Tuesday and Friday after Aug. 2, at I lernaman's, Exeter. Comas Forrest, Oldatreet and St. Johnotreet, distiller-let die. of 205., Aug. 27 and two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab church-lane. Jumst Host:otos GANDEL-div. of lid., any Tuesday before Aug 15 or after Nov. 1 , at reinetre, Guildhall-chambers. Jou,. SMELL Gowtsts -dir. of 70. 61, any Tuesday before Aug. 13 or alter Nor. I, at Pennell'., Guildhall-charnte-s. Tiros is GRAIUIOW. Old-street and St. John-street, distiller-lot die. of I Id. Aug. 27 and two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab church-lane. low Lunn -die. of Is. 2.1.. any Tueaday before Aug. 15 or afar Nov. I, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. Joon Morrermaa -dlr. of &1., any Tuesday before Aug. IS or after Nov. I, at Pennell's. Guildhall-chamber.. bosom Bolton )lo:tremo r-die. of la. any Tuesday before Aug. IS or after Nor. I, at Pennell's, Guildha3 el:ambers. J. B. and J. Mourartow -die. of le. 4d., any Tuesday before Aug.! IS or after Noe. I, at Pennell's, °Waken-chambers. Meissen Poem, Blame, Lancashire, Jolts Porrea, Slancheeter. end Lusa Poem, Idancheeter, cotton spinner. -Ist dr. of 2a 10id., Aug. 6 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man chester. Iticusw Torres, Birkacre and Manchester, Lancashire, cotton -I.t die. of 4/d., Aug. 6, and any subsequent Tuesday, at care t e, Manchester. James Tomtit. Winchester, cotton spinner -let div. of to. Aug. 6 and any eubsequent Tuesday, at Fraser'., Manchester. Joust Purees, Manchester, cottoe spinner -la die. of Its. 9,1., Aug. 6 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. GUMMI SUMP and Boson. Lstaanierox Pumas, Ramsey. Hamp shire, timber merchants -dlr. of 3e., Aug. 29 and two subsequent Mondays, at Cannan'a Birehin-lane. WILLIAM &MEMOS-dlr. of 2a tid., any Thursday before Aug. IS or after Nov. I, at Pennell's. Guildhall-chambers. PIIRDIMICIL TAPLEY, Sidnionth, liaendraper -Ist dlr. of 6s. M., Aug. 27 and two subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. WARD end Pamir -die. of 9d., any Tuesday before Aug. IS or after Nov. I, at Pennell's, Guildhall-eharnhers. Sauna. Bawer Won.torr, Uolborn-hill, City, draper-2n.1 die. of eid.„ July 20 and three subsequent Saturdays, at EdwarilAi, Sam. brook-court. DIVIDENII;4.-Aug. 20. J. M. Gardner. Bristol, draper-Aug. 16. W. P. Newton, Dower-street, Piocaillly , milliner-Aug. 1 7 . F. ItSdor, Bisminithem, Jeweller-Aug. IS. J. Winder and R. Fisher, Liverpool, merchants. cuurruricama to Ss granted, unless ones be shown to the contrary, on the day of wefts. Aug. 19. T. W. Alpert. BAWL iroruuonger -Aug. 19. J. Clutter, Bath, apothecary-Avg. IL W. Pile sod J. pile, Monitwettemeuth, Durham, shipbuilders-Aug. 6. U. Thom*" Ulgh-Orect, Poplar, p PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTED. -P. Allis end B. L Burnett, Minulb, soda water manntseturers-V. IL Beene, J. A. Buckley, Philbrick, Gray's-inn-square, attorney*. so far as retr P. E. Beaver-H. Chase, jun., and 11. J. N. Cheer Reading, Berk shire, attoreeys-r *ad and it. Edwards, Sorattompten. MIMS. draws -A. Forfar and W. Milligan, I Iledflardshim. straw hat tnanufacturers -W. Goolsaan and r.7tt l ey bk4 T_ Minify, Middlesex, llelsh manufaeturere-R. Ilargrasysk Daiddl 6 . NO W. Brw , Burnley, L_Sssblre, Ise balsa-J. dad C. Molitruu , Retmesombe Poet, Olossislardire. Jams Kirk, Louisa Prior, tidos Anne Gill, J. NW rod IL 0111. Nordsdbrm. straw booms shakers, so far as repos Louise and H. GUI - w. C. Lem, J. Howard. C. 11. Ciarlavo. awl It. New Bridge work, Mackfriam ailareega_se Or sr reorsl i lr• C. I ri !` l Dedham-C. T. WraArm ad W. B. os Walden. Saari. sainasys-T. alsrellth sad 0. Cl. lr =sd i ttlir Si. Moms dos City. peellasts-416. and H. illett, sow Mom -R. 6. 21 2=. W. in t i liV:= 4 sad L 'kw Turk asiralegi t ao tar so regard, 1. C. 11•1111-1. owl E. Mires- I"sass Mpg 8a114.4 Twkalthlorsbarlassi rod P. Abel& E•Pis WWI W. P. Page. arbsal, ihirDediarasmossenw.. rstaertars briniii sabinirnand -A. maj. 61610010==owskimelas.01611Pw. skip bellders—J. geluAleid, g Redfer n, Brnmiwi Lareshlre. anal dealers Wolienden and A. T•7 t w , mashia• makere. SCOTCH SEQUYSTRATION. 'LutzAroma A NUMMI,. AT.IIIIIIO. lialitt3lllll., Cate, Mad 33,.t liallaa.dtre Hotel, &alit DAILY WEATHER TAB; The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged In order of lathe( Ilea at ►hen Ihmigovra Paola . rommiourns amines....„ 11.horisos ElovraLairrox resimross Runnoirrous Ramat. REAMS .......... oasiowneli 'WIOIOOII 0110111 °Lot:morn Imoltrair ..... • COLCFIRSTX; CAIIIIIIIDOZ pllllll.O/(AW ...... Conroe of WIIIO. N.W. N.W. B.W. W. N.W. W. N.F. &W. &W. L. &W. &W. 1 amain lioLvvraup KANcomens atauxoser RNA. BrArnielt LAPAILE Koinaolllolll SATURDAY, JCL', 27 each of the follow re."'". — The Zilm i Iwtad. - butti - ot • Gentle Stem Oven Gentle Brows Panic Gentle B eee rame hen.: Gentled:keen ci o , Gentle Breese pa , , ;;;: Strong Breese Clexi r ii f leet'. Breeze Strong lim n h i -- z! Strong mere Strong Breese L, tereng Breeze (he'" Gentle None P *roan Breeze Gentle Breeze I Pam,- 94..01t Biwa Oettle Brace I Gentle Knee, Clem. Gentle Breeze Over' Gentle tonn e O ne ; ' , Gentle Breen Gentle Krems I Gentle Keene of:" Gentle Preen; 11.4, Gentle Breese h r ue Gentle Br Strong timing I Oven... - eeze hrt. Calm I Eat:. Gentle Breeze 1!:w. Wirt. THIS LAY Come of Strength of Wind. Mate NV. Gentle lirceee. The rettvna hem the tollown4 pieces did nrc office in tine tee publication 'made, ; a u , indicate the state of the weather on Taaniay nine o'clock. klasauros Hunwes I.s7Orro --- ; &LE. CAI/1111IPOZ Maas ..... &W. IL Wrnng Brenta I IL Gentle Breese I Gentle Benne ••,! SHIPPING INTELLIGRNC. (Pres oat 4110 haloplaj CASUALTIES. Amoy Packet, Wilma, sailed fens Hone Kona f , nn Septenoner 28: was spoken with on Octooe N., lon. 127 H , and ha noisiness been helm, Cuharine. Nesse, from Limp/x.l to hips, was itohne lut night , and has probably become her csraci (salt) lost , ; the mcsriaa wili be isvc July 13 Euterpe, Jordan, has arrived here from Bahia, i been struck by a tea ; ste has bean placed ut Falmouth, July 25. Maley, Mackie. of South Sidelds, which left t April 17 for Quebec, has nut yet arrived, ac quince of more than 100 dais hums, elapse.: tears are entertained fur her safety.—Shielii. Valcntine. Jackson, sailed from Mar.icabo for c the 24th or 25. h March, and Ilse not since hes, •iintiftD. O i Hamburg - 1 i Rolland O Lisbon O Pacific O India TR Sou'hao.pton O India via Marseilles 0 Bost,n ard IN AA: 0 Mexico and Marannalx 0 Wait India 0 Brazil ARA I V ED. Aucts-at Plymoutly July 25. from Rll4-11t Qua n,towit, July 24, fr. ro Ausrx-at Queenrown, Ju y 24, !p.m Aucu Gowen -at Queenstown, fr Aus-off Deal, July 25, from . „ Aramaic - off Deal, July 25, from ARRIA-ilt Gravesend, July 26, hum ALZRANDEIt -at Gravesend, July .4. !• Arms -at Oravoiecd. July 26. :r ARCIIIIDAWT-at Gravesend, July:.. 1401:RDART -at Gravesend, Jury 2'4 7, 7 B. lIIWRTION -at Liverpool July BA usonst-at Liverpool, July 24, EzpOAL :Warn INT-Off St Hawes, ; • . 1 CrriD-At (Iseesatotro, July 24, '- Caressig' arm -at Shields, July . . • CAROIJOR -off Deal, July 23. from CuPTERT-of Liverpool, July 26. :r• C . .trilAalte6 -at Ora Mend, July 23, CALLIP)PIA -at Liverpool, July 26, from CRAM tos-at Liverpool, July. 26, from Moos:air-at Liverpool, July 26, from ...... ELM-Id Plvntoutit, July 25, from EINDTR-Id ghields, July 23 from Erna Zo• to-at Torquay, July 2.1, from Einsousou--at Liverpool, July 26, fr Etissarrn -at °n ese Juryad, Jury 25 front EDWARD B•INLIT-OA OtAMend, July 25, from. MAN-at Oravopeod, July 28, from FANNY-at Gravesend, July 16, from FIZZ BRITON -Di Cowes, July 23, tr,v3l Ftuattas-at 42 , 10enstown, July 24, from Meson-at rarrsend, July 26, from lesson& -at Liverpool, July 26, from Hanertcsir-off Liverpool, July 2 , , from Hoyar I/emus-at Poole, Joy 2 5 , from HILLDINO -at Queenstown, Jul i e 24, tram Hausonr-at Falmouth, July •4, from ISPARTA-off Liverpool, July 26 !ovum -off Liverpool. Ju.v 26 Fusers-atJArs Teignmouth, Jule:s, from Jaws Oannow-at Graver end, July 23, from . KIMURA", FINtAY-..3t°llorelefid, )1.117 fora Kiruna-at Gravesend, July :6, from litmus-at Liverpool, July 26. from Lornatorta -at Liverpool, Jule f. om LADY Ettittt-at Liverpool, July 2ti, .. LOOT K. ft sonar -at Gravesend, July 26, fr.m Lamson-off heal. July 26, from ........ .. %MT ELL2A-Off Weymouth, July 13, fren NAINT. ADD RACIII!.-Od Deal, July 25, from . Iltamr-at Graveyend, July 26, from MARCHIORIA• or Begs-at Oraresend, July 2 , , Monza -at Liverpool, Jury 26, from. N. Aruurrie -at Liverpool, Jul. 26, from Nilmoses -at Portsmouth, July ?5, from Noy* FORTVRA-at Falmouth, July 24. from Our, Buses-at Cowes. July 25, 1r0n; ..... Or&a-at Queenstown, July 24, from ... Parrotrate Bow saJra-St Queenstown. J.,:y Paus-at Graresend. July S. (tom Peaut-oft heal. July 23, from R. so--st Plymouth. Jul y 25, from . . Room-at Plymouth, July 25, from . Itossar-at Queenstown, July 24, 11.•:u Itaninomm -off Deal, July 25, trout trust-at Liverpool, July 28, from SetTANA-At OtalUelld, OJIII:F 26, n. Symms-at Gravesend, July 23, Po, thorns-at Gravesend, July 25. inns: tirtirovratt.- at Gravesend, July 26. Sousa PitiNour -at Gravesend, July 3. Sataniv -at Cowes. July 25, !tom Forme-at Hull, July 2r, from .. . • Elocrusatrrom-at Portsmouth. Jul y: , , fro: , Steam-at Queenstown. July 24. from ilrersoss -off Peterhead, July 24, from Torroonsio --at Queenstown, Jury 24, from Tamest AO Ass-at shields, ' Ju .y' 25. f:vtu rations-at Gravesend, July riefORIA-At Gravorend, Jufr 25, IbITAL -at Liyerpool, Jule 20, from VIelD -at Qucenstown, Jury 24, from .• Woarusator -at ShieWS, July 25, from from . from SAILED. Ammo-from Grarrram.', J aly C 6. to ... Cer:t34-from Gravroend, Julr 2t, to 3:41 at /MU -twin Nruport N. to Ifurorarru-lom Iluertutowit, July :4, to htsa HtIITLT-from tlrurroeud, July 23. to Sciowscatx-then Liverpool. July :6 4 to .... prom's-from Canker, July :3. to. tummy.-from *UAL, July 24 to Jams-from Sutulerlmtd, Julr 23, to ................ Lama -two Surt.lerland, July 23. to Looorout from uruceornd, Ju:y 20. to 111444 -from Stuulortimi. July 23, to kvoionu - n tlrare•en/L July 2U, to Putics .413m0-from Gtare•eml. July 2 3 , to Plosou-froat Granyend, July , 2d, to PATIIIoT-4TOM Plymouth, July . 3 , to Sr. LAwasuca -tram Muelds, July 24, to Nun! , :ru Stimulus-from Sunderland, July .3, to et. Tamagni' CMTI m -from 113rtlepool, July 14. to. Peterfburs Vasma.4-from Liverpool. Jill! =';• livtutuy VESSELS SPOKKN WITH. IP.w is E. (brlitl. July 21. LA. 49 '0 K•RT QVIPX or St-on... Jaw J. tat.: N., lon. 27 MILMIDA. 1"1.400. kW Corfu. July 7, off Cape de GAM Navrit.vs, from the I.3..urnau• kurJuly 11u.4 Jly 9, L it . 43. U m . WILISSULI, Myer, tau ALlusetazta, . _ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA'fliS. BIRTHS. AUOVIL —July _♦, at I.lllaigtea, near St Imfonl, the Cour.:‘ , 4 Ab'yne, at a ova. Dt44111.4-7July 1:2, at NuaLuals, Ikra teksture, the lloa. iwr. DESELIN.—JuIy 21, at Drool; Airs. U. Develln, of a toe. 1:134:40.—Ju1y 11, at Weetbourne.enveent, Itydo-part., thee .:; E. J. F. Kelt.; Eat., of llorkratey-park, tlieltuator of x NG. LAURIE. ulr 25, at lower Iterkeley-street, rottaLumitore. wife of Dr. J. Laurie. a • eon. MARRIAGES. BUCHANAN —WINTTRE.—JuIy 22, at Glasgow. the Rev.) I:. ::hs. nen, Munst,r of the Free Church, tiotherell, to Isobel, deueL: , Jl U. M.lntyre, Req. DYKES -liINGSSON.—JuIy 38, at Mallon, by the Rev. W. eirr. Incumbent, the Hey. J. K. D yle., eau of W. 11. 111.... Susannah, woad daughter of Mr. O. kiagetou, of Ilelt.re. MOON —lll:I.MR.—July 22, at St. Peneras Church. A. Mom te: . . o f seemed," Kent, to Mary Ann, third daughter of the ":` ‘" was., , of Landon. !)BATHS. BARCLAT.--July 13, at Burton-inreet. Taristoeliaiquare, .1a crUe of Archibald Barclay, and @ldea daughter of the . .ce James Lindsay, ut Oidloni, Middlesex. gel )• • DAVII3I.—JuI7 21, at IS ter, Mr. 11.11. Parini, aged 0. RICKSOL—JuIy le, IWO* eilo of Jana Mika" tea, of Otid gate, ere days after (Mug birth to a aaa. VAITOHAN. uly 22, at Wesibiasa gaphia Mae, rife aJ. W. Taagbas, Mg., a t Woodiesse. lissithigairake. mw ..+ stmet• CIK - T - 14 ef 116. 7 1 - Week be the pesiest - iTWlsklin-4unit", Aim SW*. I :;tyl7. , ;". .Iyl 1 /LE. 7, 111,5 0. 6, 4 ••••ral . ".1 kl:y t s y t net --el e' Y Clow. •an, 11 I fs !wit ly . 2 1 . "4.4 IM •Tiq ifteb '"rm of 6.;t. L , .r C tr .1. 'rkr. :Au yr, (4. Ita ke. ‘ 15 7. Litt' :,'.5. y..` A ' •-: I , • Ja 5 .1 vl !I ‘'. R:0 %y.% re• .74 I• Lor.dn , rth moue tatotkla .u. Croratuldt .... AAlborg N rtl r. , Or. A'. ...retersburg &Au tuy