The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-14 00:00:00

lain 3intelitentce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCF.—YISTIUMAT. Barons Ma. elwatrenowau 00CliMay. IN an Nun ANN NIALN. An applieation was made ta hie Honour, on behalf of the econatant is this ease, to make the payment of the rams which he had hew est of pocket to pr.puiag the inialic." sheet ; hat It appeasing that theses the aceosutte had been fledbefese the list amenities meeting. they had not been ae filed the requisite number of days to enable the bankrepts W pass, hie Resew de-lined to wake say oldie. Grozos Coonte The liankrapt, • linee-s,ape, at 7'. etbampton, came up toe hie lie seminude's on • bakes sheet, extending from J moan 1848 to May last, and containing the following lents :—To creditor', 2,4081, • ditto secured, 8151. ; capital, 1771. ; peed% 8761. good debt., 861. ; doubtful. 1371. ; is property hands of creditors. 7 001 . ; lenses, 1,8741. ; bed debts, 1231 • trade ezpenews. 78 1 1 ; dowses ditto, 6031. ; debts naiad. red irrecoverable, Jan. 1, 1848, 3711. Mr. Pain ercuted, f r tl,• saelgnew, on the ground of baud, and tradire when insolvent. He had given • pre ference to Er. Adieu, his mother-in-law, by aeries him to get poeellefieli of his stock and property, while several other melons were I. -r ding. The aseigneee had required farther bit :meting as to Asilett's debt, which had not been fur aished ; they were consequently unable to test the accuracy of 9 o account - . His eess k. had been mutilated, nine leaves !mint torn fr. m one of item. Atter • beet az aeinitioa of the bsakrupt, who could give no cicenteentery eviaenee of the debt to his brother-in-law, H.s Honour said that if the brother-in-law had any regard for the bankrupt he would give up this property, otherwise the ni a would never pas It i. owe. Believing the amount to be wilfully nacre, he should adjoin= the examiaation tine Ix as L. ALIIANDIII AND CO. His Berour gee judgment this morning on a disputed question in this off baukruptcy, the woopedings under which are still lingering on. Mr. Morrhon, a director of the Britanr.'• L • In.urance Company. had piiiiilowd the court. Pettier forth that the company had advanced 2,1001, in 1845, to Mr. Budget, one of the bankrupts, who was els) a director of the company. for which 330 cot the eon pans's shares were deposited with Mr. MortiNAS a mosti!v. There was now due, as principal and interest, 2,3081 The prays, of the petition was Nat the company might be declared equitable mortgagees of the shares an held; that they might be s uld un the stcck exchange , and the proceeds applied la the discharge of their debt. This was opposed by the assignees, on the around that the property is the shares was in them. The ewe of the Lancaster Canal Company had been much relied en in the argums at, where it was rukid that shares held by bankrupts, if not fully transferred, paned to their assiesen. la this eters there bad born no actual teamster, nor bad ft ever been contemplated, beyond an agreement et the part of the back tip; to transfer when oall , d upon to do so. The whole thing was ; and when the loan was made the entry in the eompan)'s book contained no mention et Dlr. Bardgett's name. It was clear the intenU. a was :tat the ownentlip and &speed:ion of the shares should r.maitt in Mr. Berdgett, who continued to receive the divilends, sod to vote as a proprietor. The owe of the Lancaster Ca- al Company had never been over re. ; thin ease came entirely within that rule. He must, therefore. hold that the property vested in the assignees, and the result wool,' be that the petition would be dismissed with costs, Nil! Ormuz. Amoral. A Turnout prevailed in the courts this monsine, that a sew t iel assignee had beat appointed, is the parson of a Mr. N . :choler/a. The appointment rests with the Lord Chia. mil r ; and it was understood that the present vacancies would not be fined up. Should the statement prom correct, the newly appointed cificial will act in Mr. Commisdoser Cloulburie coin. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCITIT. 7 OLorcErrn, Am. 12. Suomi Ma. hones WILLIAM Too Coon or 8 TION. [We brought nponr7teilo;i of the ;LaOfSarah Hebb foe the murder of Maria Hook in yesterday's paper up to the departure of the latest available train on Monday. We sow memo the report from the point where we broke off yes H r.Hterday.] umble, farms, and medical officer of the West bury-on-Severn Uision, deposed Mat he first saw the deceased in November, 184., when the prisoner and Ann Apperby brought her to him. Ile exualaed the child, and prescribed a slight aperient kr her, directing that she should have port wine and nourishing food. He found that she was afflicted with prolapse's ani, a disease not uncommon to children, but sot of a eiangerous character. In 1849 (dummy) be again saw the deceased at her fatter's house. Sze was huddled up over s ;sae sent., and was asked with the exception of • small Mover her eboolden. There was no the is the room, and the dal i seemed emaciated from wart of proper food and clothing; mad* a von weorfree examination at UN body, and found it in art exmasive state of emaciation ; it only weighed Gibe. (6:nsation in ^he court.) A child newly born would usually weigh from 611)1. B:he. This child was four years old. It appeared about the usual b^ight of a child of that age, but was a complete skelet a. D ?Atli from starvation would pre sent each external appearances as the body of the deceased Maria Hook prestrike'. The body internally was healthy; the lungs were reflect, sad there were no symptoms of con samption. The bract and viscera generally were small. The stsenaeh was perfectly empty. LoQking externally and Internally at the appearances presented by the body, witness was of opinion that the child died from want of milkiest Ilsod and clothing. Charl.s Hampton, huckster, proved that Hook and Babb bought git.ds at his shop to the amount of 10s. to 14s. per wed.. Atter as address of two boon from Mr. Pigttt, who await especially as the &berme of motive for murder, his Lordship gummed op io a sposels of as hour and a half, and tin jury, after retiring for ten mantas, returised a verdict of Guilty of agar►vated manalanghter, and the prisoner warn sentenced to transportation for life. The trial occupied Curtly 12 boors, having closed at aloe o'r,/trik p m. AUGUST 13. Etron Ma. Jyrrire WILUAMS. TEL STARVATION CASE. Rider . r 1 Hook wee charred the nianalaught:r of hie daughter Maria Hcok, at Churcham, by omitting to give her proper f0...d and clothing. The pasticulan of this can need scarcely be repeated. As will be seen above the prisoner's enter-in•law, a woman named Bubb, was convicted of manslauehter and sentenced to be transported for life. The prisoner Hook was charged with h u ng a party to the manslaughter. The evidence wu similar to that given on the trial of Babb yercrelay, but it came out that when the prisoner Hook was at home the deceased wee generally treated better than in hL absenc,. In hit defence the prisoner said he bad alw►ys provided suffiient food and clothes for the child, and hod directed Bubb to attend to her. be jury found hies . a Guilty. PoitioNlmo CAse. Hannah Curtis was eiterieriouticecoroner's inquisition with the wJful murder of Thomas Hanle, her former hus band, at the parish of Frampton Cottrell. The prisoner was formerly married to Harris, who died after • short illness, sad in a month after his death she married a man named Curtis, who used to visit her during the lifetime of her husband. On opening the body there were trams of sneak discovered in the deceased. A great number of witness es were examined in support of the insietment, but the ems for the prosecution had not dosed wh rt oar report wee deepetehed. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WELLs, Aroun 12. CkOWS Coosa —Berms Ma. Rawl Cotaupoc. MIIIMBM. Henry Hislier, OW Henry Azford,3o.was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas George, in the pariah of Nunney, on tke 3rd of April, by cutting and wounding him in the throat with a knife. Joseph George,tether of the deceased, said—Mx us Thomas resided at Noway with me. I know the prisoner at the bor. We all worked at Messrs. Hoddinctt's farm. On the 3rd April my son left work, and went home with me moos afar 6 o'clock. He washed and dressed himself when ke got hems. I had some tea and went to bed, and left him talking with hie mother. I was called by my wile about half-past five, end got up and went to search for my son. He had not beet out all eight before for 4: months. I west up toe carthoun oa Messrs. Hoddinctt's term, and saw the body of a man lying Is the shed, and went and looked at him, hit his fees was so covered with blood, that I could sot tell who it wee. I sew that the aniukfrock was smoothed down under him, and his two hands straight down at his Me. I west out of the shed, and went down a little way, when I saw the prisoner, who lives about fifty yards off, standing at his door, tieing up his legging' or shoe. Assoon ee I saw him, I said, " Hen , for God's sake come up, for Fred. is but almost to death." He went up with me end looked at the body, and said, " Oh, this is Tom, he hu cut his throat." I went tut cr3ing, and saw emu of the thrashers ping to work. I went home to my wile and falsity, and staved there • few miaow. When I went beck to the shed the body lad bees brought outside ea a hurdle. Saw that there was no blood s& the heads of the body, or ea the sleeves of the smock-(reek. The body woo then stiff. My son bad a Mite, which was picked spit the evening ; there wee blood apes it whet It was 'mad. The body was brouelit home to my house, bet I cannot say whether the prisoner helped. The body Me wished is the afteraeon. We feud the aockerchief eat is three or four lase.. HY mudielothes sad waistcoat were both unbuttoned; the mails- et had been two out. On the outside of the rlßht.lesdpeast the smallclotkes was the bloody print of flews, eM ea the Wade of the left-hand pocket ; there were also make et blo4 ea the flap. I wok my sea's Italie sad aerial it hems, sad it remind time till the i 5,... mime. Alms that I broke a pima off the balk, aid worn gales to pot it in the 'Min, beam no 0130 should have their throats cat with it again. It was afterwards gives to the co stable with the beadle mad the other part of the blade. Crom-tgaseised—When I sew the grimier studies at Me door, I believe he bed kis hat as. BM Velma is the time he wield have to go to work et the he.. There are several bosses besides the priscomee MIR the art-shed. Mary George, mother of the dseseeed, deposed to several ef the rase teete es the lam whew, sad elated that at skeet Mae o'clock the sight previews te the 3rd el Ayell, prim, some to their hoses sad asked whether her kosbead knew that )ke was to p *mow. Asked him if he had ems 'Pam (Mosem4 and be said he bed net slam he was at the kililembewee dear, whisk adjoined George's bow. Primmer esomllime WWI at the lame fee demised to ge est with Ma, bat Nome mediated hY suaief Wen to sok nest her Minh wok. Mr. Edmund Cocker, outgoes, of Prone, examined the body of the deceased cm the Monday following the b od y . April, and dew:rand the appearane. a presented by the. There were two wovuda in the throat, estaudistg doves ea the spine; the gullet, windpipe, and weed army hang entirily wend. Assemiog the deceased to have taeieted the first wound, witness was of °pintos that it wee impossible fur him to hays inflated tte second. ()Teethe telt eye there veal a cot about an inch end a half in leagth, which had hootared the base, and appeared to have base inflicted by a heavy billet ieslemest. Several witnetess were then called, from w Dom It was is &around to be shows that on the night of the murder ri veer wee anxious to get rid of a person who maid at hfs holm, representing that he wanted to get to bid; that afta r• wards he was seen with the prisoner sad some ether parties; and that on the night in quads. primmer woe dressed lea mark frock. A man named Solemn Hilton was sailed to show that on the night of the 3rd of April, prisoner came to him, to caution him not to sleep on the farm that night, as the Mesas. Heddioott had been complaining about it ; those gentlemen, however, deposed that the had made no remarks about persons sleeping on the fare, either to the prisoner or is his preempt. The meet extraordinary witness, however, vase boy named William Charlton, step son of the prisoner, who stated that on the night in questi.in he went to bed soon after 7 o'clock, and woke up in *a night and beard his father-in-law tome up to bed, his mother following jail behind him. Wit ness continued—When they cams into the room my mother asked priemer to tell her where he had been, and be said he would not. She asked him twice, and be gave her the same answer. He was dittoed in a smockfrock at the time. I observed some blood on the sleeves and on the bosom. My father-in-law took cff his imotkfrock when he came into the room, and put it down by his bed. When he got into bed he had on all he clothes except his boots. I did not hear any clock strike while I was awake. I went to sleep, sad awoke in the morning before my father-in-law. I saw bin dress himself; he put on a pair of breeches, but did not take off anything before he put them on. He then told me to get up. I saw my mother carry the smock frock down stem, and when I got down I saw her fetch out a pan of cold water; she did not do anything with the pen sad water before I went to work ; did not beer .f any emitter's inquiet being held. Crces-examined.—l have been in gaol for want of safeties ever since I gave evidence be fore the magistrates; to the beet of my knowledge I never woks in the sours* of the night before ; I ant quite certain I did not hear a clock strike while I was awake; I said I did before the magi/grates, but that Is not true ; I also said that I heard two pumas talking down stairs before they on.. up, cad that one of them went out, and the deer was then locked ; but woes of that is true. The boy the. weal on to contradict nearly the other statements costalned In his deposition., and said that his master had told lt.na to say that there was blood on the smock frock. Mr. Edwards—Did you ace any blood at all on the smock ? _ Witness—No, I did not. The Judge—Did you see any smock at all when your father came to bed on this night ? Witness—Ne, I did not. Atter this statement, Mr. Edwards put it to Mr. Phins whether he would po on with the eau ; and his lordship, having consulted with his brother judge, sail they were both of opinion that, u there was sous evidence to go to the jury, it would be better sot to stop the cue. Several other witnesses were celled, who deposed to the prisoner having spoken in threatening terms towards de ceased ; but although they wine said to have been used two or three meths before Oeorge's death, they were tot men i Sued by any of the parties till they were called on at:el the inquest. His Lordship, before allies on Mr. Edwards to addrem the jury, would ask them to sty whether, pileug out of the qua:ion the evidence of the boy Charlton, as he thought they mu t, they would feel safe in coming to a conchnion of the prisoner's guilt. The Jury expressed themselves of opinion that there was not sofileient evidence without that or the boy Charlton on which they could convict. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly returned, and the prisoner was discharged. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1850. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 13. Scram Ma. Irerms Wiernum... MANSLAUOIITIR OP • Will NT Nil HCIIHAND. Robert Need, 33, was indicted or the manslaughter of his wife, ESTE ROO, at Liverpool, on the 9th of the present month, by striking her with his fist upon the lobe of the left ear. The prisoner prayed for counsel, and his lordship assigned his Mr. Avistall. We last week published the particulars of this MIL The prisoner was a singa in a concert room, and ca the night of the occurrence his wife went to fetch him hose. Oa their way home they quar- relled, and immediately upon entering their lodgings the prisoner struck at his wife, and she ran or was pushed into a dark parlour into which toe prisoner fol.owed. In about fin minutes afterwards the prisoner left the room and went to his bedroom. A female went into the parlour shortly afterwards, and found Mrs. Reed lying in a pool of blood, being at the time quite dead. Mr. Wilson, surgeon, gave it as his opinion that death had been occasioned by the wound on the ear, but said that this sought have been produced either by a blow or • fall. The defence of Mr. Aapinall was, in effect, that there was no proof that death was the result of a blow given by the prisoner, and the suf. ical evidence went to show that death might have been occasioned by a fall. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence deferred. STEALING POoT LETTERE AT MANCHE/TEL. Joseph Booth l'earson (16), was indicted for having, at Manchester, feloniously stolen a post letter, the property of lota Wooi Fletcher, and also with steal , eg eight post let tere from the Manchester post office, with the iuteation of robbing his employers, MIME Wood and Westland. The pisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Pollock addressed his lordsLtp in mitigation of pun ishment. on account of the prisoner's good conduct since his imprisonment on the charge. Sentence deferred. MANIOLAVORTIIR IN LIVERPOOL. Thomas Dickenson, a respectable man. warn indicted for having at Liverpool, on the 15th of Jose Ise, by the negli. pat inanagenest of a bale of cotton, over which he had the management, canted the death of James Johnson. Mr. /Winsll prosecute], and Mr. Ovennd and Mr. Rush ton conducted the dehisce. The prisoner is a warehouseman in the employ of Messrs. Brown, Shipley, acelgo.,merchants, and one part of his duty was to sapenntend the reception of cotton into the were• houses. Oa the day stated, the decreased conveyed a load of cotton to be warehoused. He slug a bale of cotton from the cart in the ordinary way, and it was hoisted into an upper room, but in consequence of there being no one at the check rope, the bele caught in the eathead, and the rope became entangled. The deceased celled out, and the pri- soner came to the warehouse door, and in attempting to free it from the cathead the rope became slackened and the bale fell upon the deceased in Us cart below, whereby he wee killed. During the proiress of the trial, the prosecution wee abandoned, and the prisoner acquitted. NMI PINS COVlT.—Barost Ma. JVIITICE WWEIIVI'IIt v. TIIOIII4IOII, CLERIL-ACTION YUJI LIBIL AGAINSIALTROYMAN. This was an action for libel brought spinet Mr. Thomp son, • clergyman in Yorkshire, by the plaintiff,who was lately a guard on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. When the cam was called up.,n, the respective counsel conferred, and an arrangement was come to: Mr. Watson announced to the court that the matter had been settled. He so far gratified curiosity as to supply the following particular.. He said a young gentleman, the son of Mr. Thompson, the defendant, had lost a very valaable box, containing a number of sove reigns and a number of title deed., belonging to his father, the present defendant. The young man bad left Manchester very early in the morning. When be got to Monsanto's, It was discovered that the box was missing. Strict inquiries were subemmatly made, end ultimately the defendant wrote to the railway authcrities; this letter contained the alleged libel. A great deal of irritation had been caused, and unfortunately the effect of the letter was to moths dis milaal of WWltizter from his situation as guard. The Emma of the libel was this: The plaintiff had come to defendant's lodgings one night and drunk some brandy at his expense. Mr. Thompson wee told so, although, as it afterwards ap peared, this was a gross fal sehood.: Mr. Thompson had sine* found, although he paid for the brandy, that the statement conveyed to him wee untrue. The letter referred to pro. duced the plaintiff's dismissal, for the latter part of it con tained some charge as to incivility. He (Mr. Watson) be hived that Ill'Whirtsr, who had a good character, was entirely blameless. He Doped the result of the trial would be such that the railway company would resume the services of the guard. He had now mid all that he thought called for from a frontlamaa and a clergyman. Mr. Berman% Wilkins alto spoke. He said that his lord ship knew well that when a letter to a company came from a person like the rev. defendant, every one felt inclined to act upon suck a representation. His learned friend had stated that the plaintiff was entirely blameless; and he (Mr. litarjt. thought that he would be restored. But he was told that he could not be so WI he had submitted his ems to the jury. He ought to state that the popery loot em the occasion was traced to another person—(t was " the boots " at the hotel who had stole* the box. A verdict was taken by mutat-40s. sods. BROWN S. NRISLARDS AND OTKIRS.—ALLIORD ILLZOAL DISTRAINT. Mr. Martin, with whoa wee Mr. Cobbett, for the pia/n -ail; Mr. Attorney.Oeseral Knowles for the defendant. The plaintiff in this COM is a saillowner at Oldham, and the astute, which wu in replevin, was for en alleged tassel distraint foe rent ,whereby a lots of 600/. wasetsuid to have been sustained. The ease, after proceeding a certain length, broke down, owing to the attunes of vitamin, and a verdict for the plaintiff was reterntd. The whole et the list In the Salford hundred having been dipped of, end the witnesees in the West Derby hundred erase not having been enesateed till the following osy, the learned jadge Mind in the disposal of the criminal bud- 1 iIiAIISLAVORTIR , —TRIAL OT MR. PZUBIRTON, SOLICITOR. Mr. Marks Pemberton, attorney, was arraigned for hav ing killed aadsiala Elisabeth &awn, an aged woman, by riding ever ler, ea the 24th of Mirth. As the assilimaa is to well knows, the are possessed considerable interest. Mr. Osumi =il for the preeseatlea ; Mr. [lnkiest Wilklae fee the Mr. Peahen= steed ep at the ewaseel's table dating the trial. The knowing sentlentan were sworn upon the jury : Kr. Basel lam , kireman ; Mr. Matthew Motels, Mr. :ohs Fairelosili, Kr. leilli• Kirkland, Mr. Hobert Lanymials, Mr. William WKwasle, Mr. IMOD Btool, Mr. Thomas Swift, Mr. Joseph Illessawell, Kr. Thomas Leder, Mr. Warwiek Smith, sod Mr. J. T. Wesel. Ovesced MOM Iles ars. The qatalion he said was whether, Is = s elvessesers death, Ile prisoner had dis played sash as to render : 4 1: s e n ity. In ks siressesemes eat:r g = " llw aertteat (if he t se Wm It) 'MON Ism INN: It sweated that was a;irosmali/SMI df Sri smiewitat ledra, dos; ma min nearly blind, who had loft her beam ea the 24th of March last to pto sketch. She was going dews Leadengead, whoa ate same to • plea. celled Swan lam, weigh was im • small street leading into Bt. Vincent-street, mad then smother I walled !to serest, both 'severest isle Loadon-read. This old lady was passing Seymour street, when the pi mar, who was drivieg a phaeton, eons suddenly apes elm was crushed beefed% tke earrise wheoh, and died, after lingering from the Sunday till the Matador, following. The learned manes' epitmaised the evidemes whisk would be ad dosed, sad said It remeimed with the jury to determine whe ther or mot the grimmer had been guilty of what could be teemed ealpable negligees* by driving his vehicle, in a (ve getated plea, at too rapid a rate. John Neweltnis; a eati erten.. wee the first witness called. He midst one o'clock on the 24th of March he was OD the °Ostend In London toad; and was looking towards Seymour strett. He saw Mr. Pemberton coming toned Seymour. street corner with his euriap. He wee comiag down Ssymour-street towards London-road, sad turned up towards the 'monument. He was driving a Gas-hone Clarence phu t's, and going at frees to to eleven miles an hour. Witness observed that the near sinftetruch the deerued, god hundred her down. She woe going up Loadea-road, and was about three yards from the parapet, on the right hand side of Londe's-reed. Mr. Nesbitt= went from 39 to 83 yards uphill, before he could ; pull up. He appeared dreadfully pat oat of the way, gave the rola to hi. coachman, and sought a surpeom. Mr. Pemberton himself was drfirlat when the maident marred. Ludo* reed is • place of great trade. bid not hear whether Mr. Pemberton called oat or not. Cress.examined by Se/jaunt Wilklas—Mr. Pemberton, in trying to avoid the woman, went up close to the parapet. Had kb wife and family in the carriage with him. Did not sets another eab coming down the street. Mr. Pemberton was on the wrong side of the street. Thomu Tanager, abo a cab-driver, stated that be was talking to Newsham at the time of the accident. People were coming from 'thumb. Saw a lady tall, and the two near-side wheels of Mr. Pembertoa's carrier go ova her. This was close to the boot shop, on the right-hand aide of Seyosour-strut. The accident was not in London road, but in Seymour-street. One wheel of the carriage woo on the parapet, perhaps both of the of wheels. Mr. Pemberton went on afterwards from 30 to 33 yards. He had a very poor command of hie horse. slack reins. The carriage was going at from ten to eleven miles en hour. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkine.—Deussed was running to get across the parapet. II she bad stood still she would have been perfectly see. Did not hear any one call out, bat was nearly forty yards ME Richard Naylor called—By &Aunt Wilkins—ls a stoseensioa. Saw the accident. Heard a shouting before it occurred. Wes near a publio.konmealled" The Llewellyn when it assured. Saw the deceased running with her had towards the carriage. If she had *toad still not the slightest accident would have happened to her. At the time Mr. Pem berton appeared to be palling up his horse the woman was crossing from Norton-street. By Mr. Overend—A person sousing down Stoymour•street could see a person crossing from Norton-street. Jane Proclor—Knew deceased Elisabeth Simpson. She lodged with witness. Wes 67 yearsof age, and very dull of hearing. Her sight was very bad. Deceased lett home on the day in question at eleven o'clock. By Mr. fierjeant Wilkins—Deceased had been twice run over, once while she lived with wham, and ones before. Mr. John Newton, surgeon at the Infirmary, spoke to the reception and state of the deceased after the accident oc curred. She was brought to the iefirmary by John Newskam in a car. Had sustained several injuries, but was suffering chi. fly from oompression of the brain. A post mortem examination showed an entangles fracture at the base of the brain. She lingered until the Thursday, when she died. John Rogers, coach-builder, stated that he was a witness of the accident. Mr. Pemberton•s carriage was coming dews Seymour.strett at " a moderate sharpness"—the mail pace. Mr. Pemberton shouted out before the acci dent occurred, and pulled up as hard as he could. He pulled to the eight. Had she stopped when he shouted, nothing would ham occurred. David Lloyd, plumber, 11111V:wt, was in London•road at the time of the accident Saw Mr. Peniberton's carriage coming. It came at a moderate pace. The penon driving the c►rriage shouted out twice. When he shouted, the old lady w:e about ten or tenet, yards off. After he shouted she did not step, but went on. By the Judge.—When he shouted, she went forward, not at the same putt, but quicker. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Juciest Creswell remarked, "he could not say that there was no ease to go to a jury," and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins rose. In a brief but • able speech he showed, from all the evidence which had been adduced, that the unfortunate occurrence wu quite accidental, and laid particular stripes upon the fact that Mr. Pemberton, after the fatality, had evinced deep sorrow. His humanity and contrition were, be thought, sufficiently ' proved by the cir cumstance that he Pad paid the whole cut of the poor woman's medical attendance and burial. lie called portion tar attention to the fact that the two 11-st witnesses, whose evidence bore moot directly sgaicst the accused. were only distant spectators of the occurrence, whilst the two last, when the accident oecurred, were clue to. Mr. Justice Cromwell summed up, sad in doing so, scru tinised the evidence, and took a view througnout most favourable to the prisoner. Toe jury consulted for a moment, and instantly returned a verdict of acquittal. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. Ilvau LAZY. J. Hindley, a an about iiyeirieof age, and J. St sittford, • youth about 17, were charged with a burglary at Blanches ter, on the 14th of May last. Mr. Monk prosecuted, and Mr. Pollock defended the pri loran. It appeared that the house of a widow lady named Susan nah lilacklock, resident in Trafalgar-square, Salford, had been broken into as stated, by the cellar grid being forced open. There mat a count also in the Indictment charging the prisoners with baying received the goods, knowing them to have been stolen. The chief evidence against Hindley was that he bad been seen on the morning of the robbery about 200 yards from the square ; also the fact that one of the coats stolen had been found in his posseesion. He stated that a man named Lannigan bad left it with him. Thar deuce against the boy Stamford was that " peached " by a companion, who proved—were the proof of a dubious party satiefccory—that he had shared in the offence. The jitry found Hiedley Guilty of receiving stolen goods with a gaily knowledge. Stamford was Acquitted. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW STREET. - - ASSAULT IN ST. iAlllll . li-rAlli..—Mary Tregoly was charged with attacking Mr. D. Wenhans, a stock-broker's clerk, in the Mall, St. James's park. The prosecutor stated that about 10 on Monday night he was walking along the mall of St. James's-ptrk, towards his home, when he saw the prisoner and two other females sit. ting upon a seat. As he passed them, they quickly rose, and the prisoner addressed him. Witness desired her to leave him, which she refused; and he heard the other two females walking behind him. The primmer walked by his side, still @peeking to 'knees, who again told her to go away, when she suddenly caught him by the neck and said, with an oath, " Kill him." The other females then sprung upon hiss behind, and he was forced to the ground. lie called out " Pollee," and the prisoner continued in creasing her hold of his neck. He found himself becoming quite exhausted, when a police oonetable arrived and took the prisoner into custody. The other women escaped. The inspector said the prisoner was quite a stranger to The prisoner, in defence, said she was a married woman, and was returning home last night through the park, when the prosecutor struck her with a stick. She did not know the other females, and eke denied that she had ever sat down with them. The prosecutor was recalled, and said they were all sitting together sad appeared to be waiting his arrival. The isisposter said numerous robberies were committed in that park, ad no respectable person was safe after dark. Extra oOnlhaldla had bees placed there. Mr. H Ind is desbt it was the prisoner's intention to soma a lei ry, and he should commit her for the 'mutt. He fined her the full penalty of 61., or two months' im prisonment. The prisoner was locked up in default. Arrant AT Burman.— A respectably-dremed young woman, named Sarah Simms, who described herself ma a laundries, was druid with attempting to commit aelf-de struction. W. Windom, , attached to the floating-pier at Weetaiselan mil, ea Monday . afternoon be was upon one of the barges to the pier. The prisoner ap proached bane, and andeseerand to pas upon the outer ' dummy." melted her if she was going on board the atesea-boat, and she replied that she was not. Wham told her she coda won rennin on the pier, and the prisoner immediately threw o ff ha basset and shawl, and then plunged bradhoomost into the rim. He was not a very good swimmer, bat he jumped in after liar. With great dr®edty in obtaining a irsa hold of her by her dress. He sped tor sisloteass, mad both their lives would have certainly boss Met, but hr the timely amistance of a waterman, who Ned to them. The primmer was quite insen sible, but she subsequently raffled, and won removed to , the station. Mr. Henry said the pima= had behaved exceedingly well In *deg his own Mb is danger to save that of a t a ll ow - Tie prima is dolma said distress was the cause of her attempting her We. She woo • servant, and had been out of crizino•Ohrietnias last. Sito had applied to th e wor k. but they weld not admit her. She had not slept in any bed ter the hat threw or Soar nights, and had boon unpaid Oa wander about the atre•t• She had only had a pion of brand dam Friday last, and had been sillies la the park all Monday manly, and was drenched with die rain. eke had a @Morena brother, who wore wall off in London bulge did not keow where to Sadthane. the had bona' WSW by a gentlaniaa, who promised her :marriage, but had demetied her. She was now quite willing to enter a vivolibmwe. Mr. Nam directed hoc to be takes to the Strand union weeldesese. with a must that the relieving officer should take OM Oboe. OM was then removed, and the magistrate awarded liko pima* 10e. out of the poor-box. MARLBOROUGH•STRIST. CE•1101 AGAINST • LADY.—liss. AMA 81111 WW, a lady a bane cry, regr nghem o linr s sll4. mbe ir g at-iitenet,. wee rids ul, 2.8.0,4vm5 L 0i em Thursday last the rh o s , _who was har may, Wired on bar and said she 01111illit Mi. Witham Slit It would be latravenient to give 00100 Sim 101. at that lamment. bat ski would give the ;Am is ig idly og ao, Tho pion 10$104 OW lb, %mud tha mem for immediate puree% and if witness weld ant let her have the sum she required, she must borrow it. Witness said rather than pot her to that trouble the would =lake use of part of a sum of motley which st.• had by her. Witness sent • servant for bet writing desk, and when it was brought she ask from it • parcel of Bank of Ragland notes amounting ' to 4001. , which she had recently neosived f rom Beek 0. England. Witness bad previously token two M. notes from her puree, and heligefig that the notes in the panel were also 51, notes, she took two seem from the wee', sad laid them on the table with the 64. notes, waking written, se witness then believed, :01. While the now were on the table. • servant called her mat for &moment. On her return she found the font now bad been removed, and that the prisoner, of mums with her permission, had taken them. Witness did not dissever until the following Setae day that sto parcel of r.otes were all 101. notes, and that therefore she must have given the pri soner two 101. notes instead of two M. note.. She went to the prisoner and said she wee much surprised that prisoner had not come to her before, to correct the mistake a ;,,nt Sc' rictere which witnem btu p ain i.. her. The prisoner 10411mry rade to her, and d-eland positively that she had received but one 101. nob, and two 451 notes. Witness not being willirg to acquaint her husband with what bad oc curred, as she was convinced he would institute proceedings against the prisoner, again entreated her to rectify the error, as she was qui.• willing in that ease to think no n.ors about it. The prisoner repeated her denial, and whitest was obliged in the evening to make her husband ac quainted with whet bad occurred. Having procured the numbers of the notes, an advertisement was put in the public papers for the purpose of stopping them. Having recollected that the prisoner bed asernued to her that she bad some money to pay to Messrs. Drummends, she went there and found that the prisoner had pad two 101. notes into that bank, whoa numbers corresponded with those which she bad taken from the parcel of notes, and which she had placed oa the table hollering them to he 61 notes. The prisoner was in a day or two sLorwardi given into custody. Dar. Huddle was also examintd, and he stated that when he caned on the prisoner in reference to the matter, also denied, is the strongest terms, that she had received a second 101. note. Moir a short consultation with the prisoner, /dr. Fisher said he was quite willing to admit that the prisoner had made a mistake, sad would rectify it. firs. Ruddle intuited tic enurt not to sead the prisoner for trial, and 11r. Ruddle, after same heaitation, 'Aid ho would forego the proseentinn. _ Mr. Bingham hardly knew whether he wu now juitlied in acceding to the spoliation. It might not be unlikely that a jury would think there was no mistake, but that the note had been knowingly obtained, and its receipt denied Its would take rime to consider tee case fully, and would remand the prisoner till Monday, taking bail, however, for her appearance. From th• LONDON GA ZETTE.—Tuerday, Aug.l3. 1 Avrat. Antra, WfT.LtAll Bur.,aa Ansa% and GrnAnD RAMON, Hew, eneinvers, to aurrender Sept. S at 114, and Oct. 10 at 1, at Itaditahall.street. Nola Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street; oft amts., Moran, !Urchin-lane. WILL/An Ilictav its Wms, Liverpool. merchant, Aug. 22 and Sept, 16 at 11, at Liverpool (oust so:., llo:den, Liverpool; nit assig.. Carenove, Liverpool. ittnaly EUWAIn Poen and WILLTAII Rama , leadenhall-etreet, My, ship agent; Aug. 20 at li , and Sept. 24 at 12, at Pas/Metall- Streit. nuls., Lowrance and Mein, Old Jewel-chambers; off. asda, Pennell, Glaildnall-Cluitnbera. ELWAIrJ. 01100WD. WinbC.ol and Parson-Wow. Camb-i,l i rshiee, draper, Aug. 25 and Kept. 27 at 124, at Baoinchall.street. Sao., Mardon and Prichard, Cristehunh.chamhers, Newgate-street ; off. Whitmore, Basinghalletreet Jana HmeeA Bisbripagate.strm Without, City, oilman, Aug. 22 and tint 10 at J, at_Basingtallatr•et. So!s.„l4e-enlarke, BiabOfn- gate Churchiard; Whitmore __ )11 . 1111ras, Manchester, manutse;urnii .. anemia. Aug. 23 and tc:ot. Id at 12, at Manchester Court. bolls, Rowley and Taylor, Manchester ; of amig., Potts, Manchester. JUIIN ItObIN•Ill and FUWARD Moons, Wakefield., Yorkshire, spinner., Aug. 2:i and Sept. 13 at IL at Lewis Court. Sots., WeatmorLand and Taylor, Leeds; off. as tg., Hope, Leeds. romarnaa brans, Plouslaroad, Deptford, tar manufacturer, Aug. 22 at 11, and Oct. 3 at I, at Rartnithail.street. Cbidley, Ouild ball-chsenbers ; 030. arstir., Whitmore, Basingball-Atreet. EDIFARI. *flaNi..oll, Richmond, Surrey, builder, Aug. 23 at 1 and Ort. 7at 2, at Itaainiluill.street. Sol., Kaye, nymorid's-ini; of. swig., Carman, }Uralic-lime. Joni. Wurrwstt, Ilark.tane, City, corn factor, Aug. 24 at 121, and Sept. 27 at I, at Ilasinghall-street. NA,. Abbott and Wheatley, Sou•hamrton-buiblings,Ctisnecry-lane • a n d Miller and Soo, Ra tite, ; otr. arri it., Pennell, Guildhall.elianitora. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Join II %RUN ISOWlTLlVliiii; ; ;4;artfeid, Uextf d.hire , attorr.ey-lt. WO —dlr. of 2.. 74., A. 19, and Aft suprquent tip', at I. nwzn's, litalio Stortford. J01.X114 WiIAIN BROOKS asd lame WILMS, UMW'', fil'rehanta 9ect di.. of 9d., sad lat di.. of Ir. W. ow new prook Aug. 13, and any rub•eqoont Thurnday, at Qum •re's, Idrerpool. Jasraa • Fa, Mowlireer. au itoneer Int dlr. of 4 5.14 d., Aug. 13, and soy subsequent Tueaday. at 11ub.on's, Manch...ter. Gnaws Lterra, jun.. King-ton-upenlfull. ale and porter merchant— tat and final die. of Gd., Aug. 16, and any sublequent Friday, at Car. rick's, 111111. WILLIAM Manors, Liverpool, tailor—lot die. of la. 10d.., Aug. 13, and any subsrqsent Thur.dry, at Covesovev, LiverpooL WILLI In VA/L,AII Itistoek, Lefreaterabire, draper -- pat die. of 7a. &1., any Tburiday. at Christie.% lin toingltant. &MALI, %Vase, Ifingunnltpon- . 11u11,!Irtpe!;--Ist die. of 4., .118.16, and any subsequent Trishij, at Carrick'., Hall. DIVIDENDS.—Aar. 21. R. Covr!es, jun., Tosford, Piffulic, corn chandler—Aug. al. Mary Ann Daman', Mililenhall, Suffolk, plumber —Slept. 4..1. Parker, Blackburn, lAncishire, groom. PAK I NERSHIFS DISSOLVED.—F. K. Barnes, J. Stank., and E. 11. Shard, Bristol, timber merchants—lt. Barnes and J. Roper, Wigan, Lancashire, bras...founders—E. U. Rieke. , C. Barnett, and J. D. Delany, John-•treet, City, patentees for impromments fertilaiing land—Eliza Brown, W. Davis, and W. fluehaitaa (trusters of the late Keg. Dr. T. Brown, Glaiwow), so far a* regards their cunnesion with the Edinburgh and GI grow Bank and City of Glasgow BAIA —J. C. Bramwell and J. Peek , Vast Ti!hury.wharf, Eases, oral merchants is. Clayton and G. T. Ball, Sheffield, accountants—J. Davies and J. Fri. UV IP ' joiners—R. Edmondsim and T. Pearson, Bury, Lanca shire, painten—J. Fulton and A. n Glasgow, commission incr. chanis—Anielia Harlow and W. W. Harlow, Ashburn... Derhvehlre, brasgiounders —W. K. II artist 11114 T. U. Harrison, s!astficia, sur veyors—W.l(omm and J. Jackwn, Barnsley, Yorkshire, luiendniiers —S. Joule, Joseph Joule, and John Joule, Maccloglehl and Ksinow, Cheshire, igton spinners, so far as minds Joseph Joule—Jane Kirk and J. flow trd, Miaichester, thread manufacture's—W. Leavers and IL Rook, Liverpool, bodes—Arrow Leithewl and Andrew Leithead, Pallor, Durham, shiptsdlden—J. *Jeweils, 0. Roulton, J. shoe?, and J. Birch, Fenistone, Manor, Yorkshire, iria rrymen—B. Foote and J. Cleg Bradforl, VorMhire, lasses of the right of sporting ore? Carl. tau Yorkahlre—E. Poole and C. Alderton, .Dover and Folke stone, ironmongers —W. Roberts, pen. ' T. Ito J. Roberts, W. Robert', jun., and W. Cromland, Cleckheaten, Yohakire. stonemasons —J. Itu-liton and J. Hargreaves ' }Wench, Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufacturers—A. Stewart and A. C. SPLaren, Alderagate.strret, City, surgeons—J. Turner and It. Tunier, Doncaster, Yorkshire, kneadrapt-rs—J. Whitehead and J. C. Bramwell, Denton, Kent, coal mtrchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION?. JAM. MA MANN froon, Ayr;;;;;;merclaii, Aug. 19 and Sept. 9, at the George 11.4c1, lidatarnuch. 11(1111MT Mime, l'etth, baker, Aug. IS and Be2t. 9, at the Mutat:on Hetel, Perth. J. INN Mile, Edinburgh, banker, Mtg. 11 and Sept. 19, at the Royal Exchange eclfetkonee, Edinburgh. PUBLIC SALIM AVOVIT 13.-13, Messrs. D►Ntai. Suirit and Sox, at the Mart. —The domain of Seclusive, Norfolk, with mansion, perk, manor,, &c., and 2,200 acres of land, producing 2,8161. per annum—knocked down for 79,6001. Freehold property, called Woolstone Farm, near Newport Pagnell. 246 acres of land—knocked down for 12,9001. Ihe Green and Pyneham farms, adjoining the preceding, 248 amen-10,1001. A freehold dairy farm, at Moreton Pinkney, Northamp tonshire, comprising 128 acres—knocked down for 4,9501. Messrs. DRIVER, at the Mart —A oopyhuld estate, called Jefferson's farm, Chingford, Elms, comprising farm hou,e and buildings, and 50 acres of land, subject to small quit• rant/ —sold in five lots for 2,8931. . . - Freehold and copyhold estate, called Boss rave's farm, con taining farm house and buildings, and about 40 acres, in lots-1,7661. Freehold and tithe free house and 12 acres of land, En field Chase-6061. Mr. LIIIITHILD, at CMITIMILI°II.—The marine mansion of Keanney Abbey, near Dover, with park, scowl& and land, amounting to 112 acres, put up at 10,0001.—N0 Freehold villa mideace, at West bill, between Putney and Wimbledon-2,2001. The marine mansion, known as Pierrepoint, Broadataire, Kent, with stabling, grounds, Ac.-6,0001. Freehold residence and laboratory, St. Ann street, Lime house, let for 1601, per annum-1.3101. Messrs. D. S. BAKIII. and Sox, at the Mart.—Three houses, 1,2, 3, Claremont•terrace, Pentonvilli, let for 1811. per annum, held from the New River Company for 90 years from 1819 at 341, mold in lots, for 1,6401. Leasehold home, 16, Kina's-row, Pentonville, let for 40/., held for 18 years at 31.-2551. Two Jeaeshold house., 22 and 23, Chmlwell-stre. t, Clerkenwell, let for 971. 10s., held for GI years at 181.—sald for 8761- Freehold publie-house called the Marlborough Head, High-street, Isliogroo, let far 6 years unexpired (in Dona. deration of a premium of 2,0001.) at 1501.—.01d for 2,7601. Freehold public-house, land tax redeemed, called the Illakeney's Head, High-street, Islington, let on lease for 1601. per annum—sold for 2,4101. Leasehold house, 20, Huntlerstreet, London University, let for 4W., held for 96 years at 61.-3161. A ground rent of 171. 17.. per annum, secured for 84 years from 1822 upon the Norfolk Arms, Leigh-street, Bur ton.creecent-3001. Leasehold house, 1, Sandwich-street, producing 1.41. se. for 56 years umpired-2901. Improved rent of 391. 2.. per annum upon 10 cottages, Bri. tannic-row, Lower-street, Islington, for 19 years unexpired —2751. Two houses, I and 2, Ilaidington Vdlu, Stratford-green, let for 841 per annum, held for 88 years at 161.-0001. Mr. EILOOOD at the Man.—Three reside:tors, 0,7, 8, Bemborough-gardens, Belgravia, annual take, 2101. ; held for 03 years at 301.-2,0101 Maus. DODD, at the Mart.—Fre e hold estate called Radish Farm, lonning, Oxfordshire, comprisinx farm house, buildings, and 60 saes of hurl, let for 801. per annum —sold for I,Booi. Freehold properties, land tax misused, at Cavenham, near finding, with 266 aerie of lend—sold for 1,7461. FATAL BAILING•SOAT ACCIDENT.—Y•OterdAy CTCII- Mg, between etc sad seven o'clock, the Gabriel ,:a sailing boat of elm toss, belonging to Robert Owen, ILK., of Mao House, New-eras, Greenwich, was besting up the reach, from Woolwich, lintel a party of els gentlemen on board, whoa, in tacking Irma the aottls:to thniouth shores, a sud den gust of wind laid the revel on Illsr beam spuds. The water poured into the main batch, almost Instantly taming the yacht keel mime, and 'suntraps the entire party. the crew of harp whim was at hand succeeded in sabayon dinging to the bowspritumktkelusel, but et tea et the y, eons et 14, Dished Grew aw, wen drum& DOILY WEATHER TABLE. Nu The State of the Weather at Nice o'clock yesterday arranged is ord., of Wits< Namacif Pima. I °611"-ww,-ar PLTIIOOTII BIUMITOW liAtMm . FOIaINTO3II WNIIIIIIMII N.E. R.W. DNESDAT. ATVAIST 14, 1860. /soh oS as follow u la ing pces at "antis& Thu stanus u. we. e 1 I Mate of Reathor. Naas Iran Oman Bream Opals Beam alma. Nam Nab Bram Gentle woes. Gentle map Gentle Blow Urals Bran Cana Partially CUM, RAW, Cloudy Cloodkr ierita - 11; Cloudy Penidly Cloudy Overcool PartloPy (loud, (..)verean BairroL -- .......... 6111LENWICH 4 871111 ....... 011.41 N.W. N.E. B.W. N.W. N.W. N.M. Gnatle Brass OWle Breese Gentle Brs Gentle Sneer Gentle been Gentle Breese Nina, Calm i'aitlalli Cloudy Orerca*t _ Lriatrrew CuLamina 1 .."41t119101111 I - - Partially Cloudy Rain Partially told, Cloudy inerayit hums6aLit !mayor's. • VAIMAL3S Cativo do 4y Partially Qoudy FoPRY Partlidly Coady Partially Cloudy prcaty. .... VONA FNITIT luttasolosi SIIAP won.. FPNYVIS.IO4I. ow.. HEAT' LIRA= ww. wwenwe...«. Humus ..... Cluaeow N. W.N.W. Strung Brame Gentle Breese Strong Breeze Gentle breeze Calm N.W. N.E. SY.. N.W. '.w. Gentle Breese Claude Brew,. Gentle Breese Gentle Brews (alm Cloudy Prir.elpally Clear dear Partially Cloudy FortirY Partially Cloudy Orerarat THIS DAY, Nowa. Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. Calm. Partially Ohleast Ma returns from the following places did rot twit this ufice in time for publication yesterday ; they thcrtkna is-heats et. state of the weather yonwrday morning at mat h'sloek. I E. M.W. ! N. rsentislireese Pally Cerurty I Fresh beers* P.atLaLy C.utakly Genthareem Pain °nab &ern PAIL) rim.D Tonic thmlis C. Gnats Brew Overcast Ocala Drente I Parana, Candy MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltnarooi, Avon's 13.-10, 1 100 bales, La citoini t 4.000 aken he export and speeu:ation, were sold ratarday at read" rata. . _ trestEalltll, AVG. 13.--We have no cheap of prices. The A merle* steamer Iraq telegraphed as having arrived in Liverpool this morning, bringing confirmatory bstell:genee with reference to the prospects of the (towing crop of cotton, which had already pro durvd a reeving effect on the Liverpool rustic; and established new erainlence in existinr prices. The market hr re has tomiequently, though quiet, been firm throughout the day. The home trade haws are active, as they hare been for the last ten days, and inconsequent* clothe sultab'e for home oo•.somptine are held firmly. Long cloths and shirtinge, suitable for the India trade, are neglected, but still their triCeo 116 W a sympathy with those of other descriptions of goods. Dorn tti,s and printii g clothe are in good request, and firm at lest wed:a quotatio , s. Tarns, of all canine and quaiities, are Le Id with ri m ark:l'M fzmness, and purchases could only tic effected at entrees rates. IdANUFACTUREFI. BUDDER/WIELD, Awns, 13. We have r. ,t had quite so much doing this week in our Cloth-La:l au Lot week ; still there has been a good average leusthem dune in low goge--aueh u plaids and mixtures. Better goods are rather more to reque.t than they were. WOOL.—HODDERSIRRLD, August 13.—The maaufao- turers are rather bunging °flip their perehanta, expecting to be rather better after the fun /scorning sales than at pre," M. Colonial Wools, in prim from la. 2d. to la. Sd. per lb., are in particular request; but lb. re is little in the market at the leaver price. lbe public Wool sales are expected to comment:a on the 22nd Lat. WOOLLEN—Lama, Auot:aT 13.—The bueineu of this dare market bas been of a fair average character ; the stock. in the cloth halls continue very low, which circumatauce doubt:ew limps to .me extent what might be dote, if there wad mote choice of cloth to ac:,..et from. CORN.—HaLESWoItrn. August 13.—We had a mall ettendsnce, tamers having gaseri,:ly onsainerieed harvest work. The Wheat :rade not particutarly active, and oar quotations remain as p. r cur Int. l'o:atues have in the pad week shown evident signs of disease, ar.d from dose observation and inquiry we !ear great injury will again ensue to this moat valuable veiretnals. seat, white, 425. to 46.. per qr.; red, 3 , e. to Vs. August 13.—Our supply of Wheat to day was mall, but the full prices asked ten4el to check busine.s, snd our qu lotions mit,t remain about the tame as 144 sreci. A few sampler of new Wheat in line condition were oft•eed, one Arge sample of rod r 4, 1 ,1 at gs. per qr.; new Peas sold from 265. to 275. Larne, Allard 13.—The weather ie of r my unset tled character, yet no q.antity of ram falls, of Itself, to give any alarm. To-day holders are firm, but the sale for wheat ls slow at Fret pries', and the quantity on offer keeps equal to the dentaid for the mornent. Barley as dear. I tuts and shelling much ai before. Beane held finely, at preskus ratm. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 5,219; oats, ;so ; Leans, 1,149; Malt, 3:0; Remised, 147; Lin seed, &3 qrs. LItIGHTUN BI:ZZA10, August 13 —At this day's sarket there was a very short supply or %Vocal, wbtch tally maintained 12st week's prices; IS souse ricances wimps td. per load advance was obt.aued. DPW,. and Peas at unaltered raw.. Wheat, per bud of 3 bnsLeks, lie. Gd. to 17s. Barley, per imp, riff qr., 2thi. to 24.. liean., 1;1. to 194. Peaa 19s. to 21s, per 3 bushels. Lawes, August 13.—Owing to tanners being engaged barest operations the attemtanee at market to-day war small, and the few trannsetions made In Wheat realised barely last week's qua tailors*. A sarop:e or two of mew Wheat :shown were of very middling quality, winch sold at Scut. to :sus. ter qr. Barley, Oats, (team, and WAS to steady request, at merlons raven Wheat, white, 111. as. to I 21.; red, In/. Is. to tut. las. Barley, 235. to -tis. Usti, IT.. to lbs. Gd. Bean.:.. to 29a. Pete. TT& to 2tis, LITittPOOL, AVO tan 13.-There is a little increase this week in the arrivals of wheat, rota, eatmed, and it .ur from Ireland, but the importations from abroad are upon a suiancr reale than of We, though mill tolerably liberal. The 33,873 quarters a foreign wheat are-from Preach puns, 7,349 quarters • Dutch ports, 4,411 quarters; Baltic ports, 1,611 quarters ; and bon South America. S. u quarters. The week's import of Indian arta is 10.3147 quarters, and the 'nag t 1,950 quarters. Though tLe weather has teen im.o.ttiod the whole of tie past week, with occasional heavy fans of rain, it h.& failed to impart any life to bwino-a In any article of the turn trade. Nilsen and dealers stockers themselves so well about three week• um, that they have been able to keep off purchasing except to a very moderate extent. Priors have seacely varied. There are very me ral complaints that botu wheat and potatoes we injured to a serious extent, as regards probabe produce, and that the former is likely to be of quality inferior to late years. The weather ii fine again nits month: Ir. Our market was pretty well attended by miner. and dealers. As re- arils wheat, the buoyant speculative feeling of Friday douppearefL but we were compensated by a steady dema,d for con. putoption, at much the dame prices as ruled on Yw alay last. Flour commandol furl prices, and French gains favour. Old cuts moved slowly ; a email lot of Irish new, of 421 b. to 4.221 b. quality, coal at 2% Sid. per 431bs. A little new oatmeal WA at No. to 23a. per 210 lbs. Barley, beans awl peas fully 'detained late rates. Thcre was a fair Inquiry for Indian corn, but being very tleMy held for full prices, the actual business was small. Present prices: Wheat, Erg.. ugh per 701b5., red, Ss. 10d. to 6s. Id.•. extra, es. Id. to es. 4d.• white, 6a. Id. to Co. 4iL ; extra, Co. 44. to tis. 7d.; Irish, red, 3s. 34. to 53. ; extra, Ss. sa. to ss. 11d.• white, 3s. ad. to Ss. led.; est ea, le. 10d. to Se. Id. Bvntey, Scotch anti Irish. per 601bs, 24.10 d. to 3s. Id. Malt, per qr., English, lade, 435. to 32*. ; Irish, 335. to 43e. Oats, per 431 be., kaagllith awl ricutds. 2.. $.l. to 2s. ; 2s. Sd. to 2s. 6d. ; hash, tine sorts, 2.. dd , to is. 7d.; general , Ilse sorts, L. 4d. to 2s. 34. •, Beans, per qr., Engleh, to 325. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4solts., 24a. to 235. Peas, per qr., 43...r1i54 white, 275. Od. to 30.. 04. Flour, per 2selbs, Engasti and Irish seam* 271. to 28s. ; tine. 28s. to Seg.; eupertine, 31.. Od. to 31s. 6.1.; eaten, Ms. Od. to 113 s. Od. Oatmeal, per toed of 2101b5., Irish, Palk, 31s. Od. to 21s. Cd.; old, ks. Od. to Its. od.; Canadian, old, 20s. Od. to 21s. Ott. Bran, per 241bs, 104. to Fore It. Foign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, 3.. 64. to 3s. teal.; white, no. M. to lb. 44.; United States, red, 50. 9d. to 04. Id. ' • while, Go. 84. to 68.74.; Dantrie,tiouipburg,roixedmal red, es. ed. tues. 6d.; high.mixed,6s.9d.to7a.fd.; Lower Sallie and Hamburg, red, 6t. Id. to .. ;J.; Ittienieh, 3a. 10d. toes . Id.; Danish, Holstein and Friesland, 3s. 16d. toes. 3d.; white, 6s. IL toGs. 44.; YJge, Petersburg, and Arch angel, red,59‘.14. to 3e. M.; French, Dutch, and Belgian, 3s7d.to 13.12.; white, 68.2.1. t065.„3,1.; Spanish, and Italian. red, 30. 7d. to So. 104,; white, 68. Id. to i 8.34.; thletwo,rollohoed. Su 7d. to 30.103. ; common. 3s. 34. to 3.,. ; 31arianopoll, red, So. I'd. to 36.104.; Danube, 30. al. to .7.. 7.1.; Russian, are., hard, red, 4s. 9d. to Sit. 34. Egyp. tian, Sa. 106 1. to 45.14. Rye, per qr., Baltic, he., tOs. to 240. Barley, per 60115., grinding, 2s. l ld. Was 24. Oats, per 431 b., 2s. ed. to 2s. 10d.; Russian, 21. Gd. to 2s. 7d. UCUIN per qr, European, 265. to SOL ; Egyptian, per 48111 b., 235. 04. to 235. 6.1. Peas, per qr,ltaltic, Ste., white,276. to 285.; Canadian, 224.44. to 24.6 d. Flour,per brl. of 1961 b.; Canadian, sweet, 22.. 6d. to 230. 6d. U.S.;fork Western Canal, sweet, 22..6d. to las. Od.; tn.% 2.15. thl. to 245. 6d. • Philadelphia and Indtiniore, sweet, 33A. ed.to 245.; Canadian, sour, 19a. 6d. to 21a.; French, super fine, per sackuf 3256 d. to 236.04. Indian Curn,per 130.b.,Ame i icon, white, 27s &I. to 28*. Gd.; yellow, 20.. Od. to 27 e. Od.; Euro pean, yellow, 27e. 04. to 28e. thl. Indian Corn Meal, PO' 196111., Its. ed. to ISs. Arrivals and Exports into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 6th to the 12th August inclusive : Wheat, 19,331 ; Marley, 131 ; Malt, this; oats, 6,231; Indian Corn, 10,337. Indian Coro Meal, 27 terls. ; Oatmeal, 1,357 sacks ; Flour, 0,820 sucks and 3,518 brls. Exports to Ireland, Wheat, 322 qrs.; leas, as; Indian Cora ' 4,3e3; Dalian Corn Meal, 111 bids ; Flour, 734 sacks and 1,228 brie. Lungs, August 13.—The harvest is g Ily commenced loads neighbourhood; the crops by co means ratisfaetory, blight and mildew prevailing evensively, and much ram the last three days; yet out the slightest spetu:stion in any article, and prices of Wt week unaltered. _ ---- NRWOASTLIB, August 13.—The weather nines :Saturday has been of a favourable character, although threatening wet at in tervals. The wind hes gut into the N.E., and we should not be sur prised to see rain beim the morning. At our market this morning we hail a moderate show of %heat from the growers, but from the coast our or two cargoes hare dropped in, upon which, h.iwever, high limits hare been imposed ; and the 'rotund samplee being held be yond the Mews of our mihers, scarcely a tranmetkin occurred, ths. per qr. et 631bs. being only uttered for prime role, put the price suck qualities are worth at the place of shipment. A little superior Risi toct emnmanded ars. per qr. of ,'albs. io retail, a lot.; fur about Seri qrs. of Ilubdeln red, weighing 59.ilba. to tiUtbs.„ but made Salta. per bushel, 40a. was obtained. For Flour we experienced ;i moderate in quiry, but In its value we hare little variation to Mute. ltye In demand; and grinding Barley is less inquired for, and the turn cheaper. Malt without change, and the same rentatls wit apply to other articles. PeTWoHTH, August 10.—At our market to-day the bud- Ilea transacted In Wheat was limited, purchasers being unwilling to submit to the rates demanded. A small Ipianuty of sew alum Whiut , was brought futward, 11041 Teraina our invitations. A but trade m other grain, at somewhat better orb-es. W hem, old, white, 1:1. to Lif. lets. per load; new, 131. ; rod, old, nil. les. to lU. limier, et dolling, 224. to 21s. per qr. Oats, It.. to :es. Peas, 31s. t ikq,lll4, 30r. to 32a. PLYMOUTH, August 13.—Since our last report much rain has fallen, and the weather Isnot sr Wed, hut farmers have begun to cut corn In many places, and only wait a lea days' sunshine to est t it. The complaints of rust hare extended in the last week, and rim pus the blight in Potatoes ; 11 aces of Wheat at this aporuunt's tun Let w: to the turn lower than lint week, opine to some imports trout Inuwe having been pressed. Bm.isusar, August 13.--The harvest is the neighbour hood la pomading In a most sanetectory nuusner, uotwithstandinkt the intenntselens which have been occasioned by the pro alemv of heavy showers during the week. The farmers b e ing engaged at hoe,. In their field occupations, our market to-day was thinly atteaded, and amatily simMbrd with Wheat. Hokin+ were firm in Pair demand for lam week's quotations, and the millers conducting their operations with caution meted trade to rule dull, led rerT little Dustin", was transacted, Flour unaltered in value. Nettling worthy of 7. red, 42.. 42L w In an other that Bailer 22e.; inferior, 17e. to Ilia. Beaus, Egyptian. 20e. to 30 " Wet:. to 40.. Pees, lea. I. Sow per qr. Malt, tle. &L to .5. per Tares, is. Od. to In. Flour, 2Ne. to 31a per sack. sear of A m m on, . 13 .1. .— k T e lte wTheeaterwiwcausect a fu th r itabeacowtteninid ' licorest, **old wile the heavy tells ut rein' we %aye had the last km dim hued the muses ot Oulu. pees Wisest to Cs ruy SWAN abaci better prime; maim few Wes were „„. In ane kind of grain. To the brat of one recollection we the Wheata loolung so twit:Willy as at thc present time; ILA ; Weld aff•nt every crop In this chstrict, Some :bum `ti rail block with Tbe corn, with any kind' of weal; a t an very ii.ht and abort In yield. do few were the banes. t , ot. bl • dny'a market, that our quotations are unaltered. Tee wee w • to Oats and Beane. We have forborne exi,rea Ind our • respetting the Potato erop ; our conviction it now luily that this is in this loca lily. diaemederop to a eamiderable (talent, and of Mott CATTLE. &C.—EOTHlthgald, August 12.—We small supply of Beasts today of a fel: erantalge quality, het ! ..u . vdi opcse d oy. at a alight iroprovenvot la prate. ghaep rather lariter_thaa teat week, wakb are eagerly boom up ' , . improsei pace; mooed, It has hien really a ',alo e ", .k 7. • to per Ss. 6d.; prima, Is. per atom. Hutton, 41d. to 31d . ; lb. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE, trim Olt plar-Wsette." ' 1 4,11 Ln: ------- Alsitcerneßkeonntiaeyleditee.olf°;acllll.?sifthe''7l:i"t CASUAL TIES. teir tpoonSt.tlj:Zi. Jt4 31, and sank ; crew sand. Ann Erf I, of Sunderland, which was on shore on 12.:rt. bats Head, Aug. 9, was aesisted cif Ibis moenino, ~d rought in hers in • Linking conit azi char ei• cry ge to repair.—Fraserburgr, Au ,. 10. Houghten le Skim Talbet this port, w s, Ridley, of Sunderland, fr-va 20 —Qu to bec, July as wrecked on R t d blond tin J 4.1 e 27. Ocean, of Mary Point, and the brig Belle, both from Z.. sington t• Liverpool, went on shore on the coast of V u. Rini., July 2G. Ras!, from Bait Island for Liverpool, was wrecked usr Aeichat, IG.h ult , and sold with her tato for 21.11. Sutliff, cargo of salt, from Lleermi for St. John, N.?, 4 on thors at Cape Sable.-11slifar, N.S., July 21. Ticonderoga. from Liverpool to New Twk, bent on !Lee on L^ng Island, July 30, but was espicted oQ witl duasr. Viceroy, M'Malion, from Liverpool to this pert, pr..zr-..!4 inside of Kamerouaka Island, preoi•gie to A. 21, came off and arrived here to-day.--ct J ul , 27. •11141111111. I MAILS. _ Hamburg Holland Lisbon PoolSo Indio to Southampton India Mazuidu Boston and Halifax Menke Woo India Brasil ARRIVED. Aare•-atFalMonlli, August 11, from..., Holl, August 12, from Avian-at Liverpool, August 13, from Also-at Liverpool, Magnet 13, from Bcomoveno-at Hull, August 11, from Dams Iluaoeno -at Gravesend, August 13, Darr-at Graveaend, August 13, from UK* LINCOLN-at Hall, Ausult 12, from Ealhhall-at Hull, Ant/A 11, from ... . Emu. or Letcarraa-at Liverroot, Auras 13, H --at Sunderland, Ausu.t 11, from . LXIMPIOILKNaI-at Portsmouth, Anew 12, Jonae-at Gravesend, Augustly, loom La Pous.a- at Gravesend, Auguit 13, frou LORD MITCALY -Off ILITC11)004 Augur 13 MARIA-it Gravesend, Austad 13, from MAZICPPA , -.oe Liver , Augn.t 13 Osonooo-off Deal, August 12, from ransoms-at Falmouth, Austmt 11, from Pt: ha-at Sunderland, Annual 11, from !Luau Goravc-at Liverpool, At:g64.. E, Koval. Wrevotta-at HNI, Angtot 11, fr•rn. HaPID-at Hull, Aooggvvtt 11, fr0m........ Ru stun-at Sunderlud, August 11, fr., Sona-st Talmud; Auclet ii, from Tiums—at Gmeeeend, Awl., li, fr Vlcroate—oliJak, Austist tr , m Mira[—o6 the taldjetone, Augue. 19. SAILED Am-tram Torbay, August 10, to tuna-from Plymouth, August 12, •.. . Ausritioes-front Portsmouth, Aug ,t RSTRVA-from Sunderland, Aura*: 11, t Asis-rrom Gravesend, 12, ; .... Aarr-from Gravesend, Aug,: I;, A. LITtL-frora Gravesend, A., e . 1. , t 13, AILRIAL-frOM Liverpool, Aug . ,: r Axe-Iran Liverpool, August 11, ARAN CI-Aux-from Liverpool, .1.1, ; ACA•TtiI-from Liverpool, Bstrimma-from Liverpool, .A..g Bas Qrsag-from Brist , l, A •:', • Basnytua-from Hull, Atigllq :;, : • . MMITTIA-from Torbay, Aug,: : . . Cgsaso-from Liverpool, Al- I', Cu:sr-Bum Liverpool, Augu.: : • Carr era - a-from Liverpool, .tug.-: I-. • Corr Or LON DON -fr TR Gravesend, Dow-from Gravesend, August 1 1 , t DSTRONA -from Liverpool, Au,no I'. DATIO-from Liverpool, August 11, t 0... .. Ds Wm. Gusto's-from Liverpool, DAHLIA-from Plymouth, *August 12, to.. But. Gaze-from Liverpool, August 13, to Ermarm-from Limrpool, August 13, to ATOVLITZ-from Bristol, August 13, to Fres Sims's-from Bristol, August 13, to Foarrnme-from Gravesend, August 13, to Mumma-from Bristol, August 13, to GIikTRVOR-from Liverpool, .tugust 1 1 , to Czarism...oN TUC:. -from Liverpool, August tisoaos-from Liverpool, August 13, to normers-from Gravesend, August 13, u Isums . sursca-from Liverpool, August 11 JAMES Hounai-imm Gravesend, Aug . l.: Jolts Brut -from Plymouth. August 12, Kul 'Nu -hoot Liverpool, August It, to LADY Pant-from Plymouth, August 12, LINA-'.'rom Torbay, August 12, to MARTHA-from Liverpool, August 13, to Mows-from Liverpool, Atlffll.: 1;. :Caw Lvoi.sau-front Liverpool, 1' MATALLIIA -from Liverpool August 11, t, ' ow/a-from Liverpool. August li, to l'imac-from Liverpool, August 13, to CtTaa- from Liverpool, August 11, to Femmes Borst-from liartlersoL August Ross-from Plymouth, August 12, to Roams Cows-from Plymouth, August I Hove-keel Sited, August 11, to Roe-from Liverpool, August 13, to SIR R. Pan.—tram Liverpool, A•tr•trt SHANNON-tram Liverpool, grin. *aro Watiooao -trout Ilrivto, SARAH MARIA ANN-from Falmouth, A1.4.^.1 SS R -from Porumouth, Timms Rawly-from Graveterd, Aug . . Vie - row-from Hartlepool, August 9 , Vic - roar-from Plymouth, August 12, WATSON-from flartlepu...! At,gue: II Wm 3szor:se-from Pordand Wisiotiesi -from Liverpool, August 1 W, Wiay-from Liverpool. Wuns Mutsu-from Gravesend, .tm: .13, to VIIBBBLB SPOKEN WITH AMR V . IAt ORR (t , L11),, from AdAl,:. Oscar BRIT %Mot LOGdotl, Atlft. 6, :.:. 11OLLYW011, krt Itavana, July 17, lyatu Li A, Poole, Aug. I, lat. SO.:: Iguau•sh.r If our Elrin,roa. oats: S " Y• A :t PASSPOR IS. TO TILE EDITOR OF TIIR SIL—For the interest of English tr:.‘,ll , rt en continent 1 have the honour to rigu.st the f. le ota'ing, on the authority cf the Pitector.Gcnot: ;t Police in Beltium, Plat it hss been erroneously mcnt in the Examiner of Saturday Ise, sad otter newepai . ..: that the passport system at the Belgian ports is to be premed, and that travellers can uow go t o Belgium tut!: being furnished with that document. It will says Meat, nienee to travellers to know that the paupoit r. stem is no: all suppressed.—Yoar obedient servant. DELEPIERRE. Belgian Consul. Lonion, Aug. 11 [Advertiremetit.] BlLior. 4 Ct)stri.stsr? l , Is ;II- Ft_tvt I.IXsY. ASO AI I titIOS , Cl me Ls.: %as% re. 1 . 1 .. 110E10. AV.. V ll.l ,.—Syniptom., indicative otthese t at li e Geling of saufga, dlidention, and iip:o , ll . ..idie pa ,I the in in WNW of otitiong after Wald of - Arrallto. ll,- . 71. burn. languor, deject:on of of tits. and general debt it y. te m.', .1 or the Callte. CAILIVIAIIIt 1.• the Ili,: impoiiant 'or which parpo.ie hare regoung to Il.illoa ~ A, Vat V such drawing sad renotating properties thin the aeti,in 0: the 10ei spetaltly l'Of eons the ma...aid:me, .4 tile earned ea. the stow onnigaietd. the spirit. , reviso.l, and At patient is rridored to I.:. Oct health. Pohl by all druggists, and At l'reforfrot 110110 way's bliehtuent, :krona. lAm.tOn• BULTRB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:S. BIRTHS. Crlll74o.—Ang. 7, at Totem, the wife of B. Cummg, of ,laughter. 11OLLAN11.—Aug. 11, at liingstandusg, Staffordshire, the lion. Mrl G. It Holland, of a sun. LODGE. —Aug. 11, at East Greenwich, Kent, Mts. E.T. Lodge, OIL ll LTBIL—Ang. 9, at Cleobury Mortimer , Shropshire, the w ::c E. M. Moultrie, Eau., of the Mutate Temple, of a daughter. SOMILLY.—Aug. 12, at 32, Gorden-aquae, Lady ItoentUy, of a ast r..loll.l.—Aug.tt, at the Yicarsge Mouse, Milton , Dorsetabue, t. wired the See. 11. Pt. A. St. John. ol sm. v A EDV.—Aug. 13, at 63, obson-epiare, the wiled the Bee. az. Eon 1611, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. PE \NWT —KENT. —.tug. 10, at t. An.treero, Enfield, by the E. Wol hedge, Mt. G. re.tehey, f Brook VIII% ►Enhol.l.hosh. , .. way .tnn, revond daughter of Mr. W. tient, of latogilatut. KEIPII kVEN ElL—Aug. 12, at St. George . % Nu an., by the Rev. Lord C. Hervey, Vtee..unt Iteulhaver. eon of the Earl ef &afield, to the lion. Caroline Stuart, yot•LP daughtet of the tate Lord Blantyre. DEATHS. RITROF.M I .—.fait. 7, at Devon Rural, ACM ELY.—Aug. a, at Creasing, Susannah. wife of Mr. J. W. Itty, lIKAPFORD. — Aug. 6, Joseph, eldest 91)n of Mr. W. litidgeratar, aged LAW.—Aag. 13, at 72, Es* tton-plane, Polgracerailare. th , 11 Owlet 'swan Law, MN., Recorder of Lnuton, aaal 3a. MULL—Aug, 8, at Caed&ldit, High Wycombe, J. Naar. E 11.14 N. Prated urd - - 161(naux Ciro ILI" Ne. MIN% ht casti, Leaks. Printer, at the oda. I eines. to tho pridastielfliftlem—Wwiissoa, Awn 10,14 1 .c :4. •