The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

STAFTORD; 7ver lb. pea Ina—awn loos Des Dart Illsuisatli C t.rs= " ss. The Sellsiter-Gmend ( Mr. hans4 r . elVeicesier, Q.C., and M. Grey, kggetwed,kg,ita t ; Mr. lista. iteg,_ . (loe, Mr. W%lef o i s a i rd Mr. .the deadest. slum sews Mike the gam eel C art ken Thrand_eg amain eig egg,hgleiggge awes at n*lte, end hem eight ea i'Mq he allast alumna% right. ma MP* Ina sight ea &ads, Imeenlog.till.baltan Ames at night, sad tresa aim yesereds, menaisie n l .lime et slab; mse bras& to • lice., at two &tack terdsh- is wan " sa the el 4•eswessi* My the M • weU made in 1818, the itf— lM heir et kv let 1 0 ° L i ," mity sad treed.• Tam em•e. Trove rZ s tr a7 eitsoral, woo to Mk Oka Tao emeseer, Thomas Zeimbelgefse was that repreatative ele..arry meat lady be Derhstike, Wars ieksbize, sa4 ittaGedebire. sad is baited seadierable eras is Mem ellant'see to Missal is the ease of ide he made coarrideirelik Manis Is a. ws l 7 M mos • w of try reined eadaelabed measers, Sad mend is the best minty .beek ia. loam sad in the comerry. Ma bare mashed no a iota lady. Some di[ Memo Nora as he • manias sakeemat His father would act 'oast to his sarnag., lad she died. This meat soured his temper, sad be b.sems some whet less load of society as be had been, sad Saha kehea's death retired to a stet es the borders el Sherwoolefeeed. This was Moot the yen IVA He had • Duna thette,erhe as oiled Zis Meth Ps-ker, or MIL BOOM a PPOO• of term attrectime. See became pregnant. Ns believed his selt to be thei father of her child,. • dallWbtsr. who was burn be thresher, 1790..ead. grep.aemed Buggy Haintrigee. Mrs. Betsey did aut sods* bee hymn to bet neuter, sad became pre pant • ease ad Mis by media um. Mr. Bsiabriage ihereupos tinted. .her a wilt some &Lowest*, but kept the daughter Beta, paid the greatest enemas to her education, east Mr to the best boarding schools, sad when her education was cmsspleted brought her to ban seat at Woodaest, nod introduced Mr as his menowled daughter into society, where she was very weU received. In 1803, when ea was Miran. sad when be was most attached to her, In made hie will, leaving her his estates for lite, with remainder to her Mite in tail ; and in &Mule of such issue, to his owe arepheas, and requiring that her husband should amuse she same of Bainbriege. Before, however, she wan seventeen. ehei was got +Mk child by his ecachtnan. This deeply seamed him, and he cos sequently, on the 15tia 03tober, mode another will, by which he lett his estates ft; [base ca stor to "111 sad out of tie ructeds to pay bee likaaleegey_rof 2001 a year, and his sitter, Mrs. James, sae, el lOW. a yew, sod to divide the surplus into three...sad . ponies, be. twee the children of his brasher Inept, of kw bre %her C dem 1 Paulo Bainbriste, sad of Se sister, Illn. Jams. Oa use 3rd Fibers'', 1809 , theelellat lay the cosh es. eras bus, and was named Mariana. Teen& examined • hie daughte rte condom he allowed in sad her Mild to ramie in the house, and eves took • fancy to the child. But Ms daughter offended him epic. VIES was a farmer la the neighbourhood, seised Assold, who had gives him dent. be SOM. dispute reopening same.. This sea's sou made too to the daughter. WM. ho Maid of it, he oast ter out of the way, and positively prohibited soy OCIIIMIRDi aIio% between them; but ski shelled his vigilanea—proved piegnant—elcsd with and cursed Amid. This made him furrow. Hs said be would lima for inn her if elle had warned the mamas, but a • woul d forgive her for =mete, Arneld, and towed he would Rene speak to her, and :bat no child of hese by Arselelehmild ever inherit • penny of his mossy. tudee Wee *slings he ads another will on the eta of Amuse, .1812 whereby be eon 'eyed his estates to two trustees, .of whOis Mr. Blair, an attorney of Uttomer, who had framed the former wall, sad bad bees one of the travail under itoseita oat, is trust, to secure to his grand daughter, instead of his daughter, to vett m h, lea amebic, an esiate for Life, with remaindes to her inn. is tail, sad is default of rude issue, tor sale sad division scans: her nephews and seism. Of the &mbar be never took the slightest notice, end bar arse was not allowed to be mentioned ny the sensate. In 18:5 he came to live is Green-Ism, Derby. Being food of racing and horses, be rent in August to the Daly rams, and was there throws fr. ea his horse sad wee or severely Wined is the head that he wee supposed to be dying. He we. immediately bloc', sad deal: seedleines were gives to redoes the inflam mation. His daughter then m .de sem& attempts to me him; but he would sot see her, saying be knew her object was to pest his money, sod that if shateanted his torgive as Me had it, but it she wanted hie money she shield sot bare • peusy of it. Win be we. reeaverieg from these bejsiries, In lest for Mr. Blair, who was at that time cue c the mist tangent sad riresertaine selatiton Is Staffordshire, make alterations is his wail. Thst sesta en cams at me*, sad, wan mynas s ould happeie bola a tonal will maid be draws up, to at sate per • codicil, on the llth Assam, 1813, to the will of 1812. By that will hiked I.'t his Make, in dealt se awe tz his granddaughter, to his Repass sad awes seendly ; but by Wit codeed he kit ttem to Tames Pan Bainbrigge, the eldest sea of his wood mother, is he simple tor eve,. Mr. Blair sassed • man learn will to be executed on the .15th of August. By coat VII:, area • the paymeatof an annuity of 0101. a year to her sister, re. James, an of 501. to Mn. Arsold tel lik, sad altiog moneftal for the adasstion al his grand-dmilsvn, he left tee her Lis estate ter UM, with ftlllllillilif is tad to her lane, sp4 In default of nieb issue to Tams P. Beinbsigge, the karts( the plaintiff, for ever. Therm vs • Are c•tun is it, as in the will of 1803, that Mr husbaad should moose the IMMO Of I:hinting'', and mother se to the legacy to lie paid to Mrie. Arnold. She vim sot to reside in Staffer/Mae. ar. Dmhyehire, sad sot to interfere is any way with the can aid 'custody of her Mild, who was iaitUfitil entirely to Mrs. 731.1 r, that lady herself Whig aft an annuity of 1001. s leer tor lite, in coats dere:Ma of her attention *co the child. .613.nover, the an• nutty to His. Armlet was inn to come Lite ant until the existing ken to the Arnold. should expire, and neither Area Id, nor his wife, nor hie lather, nor an uncle of his gamed was to hold any lends but the.. they then belt. Seth was the Mina given by that family, and so deeply did It made is hie Irma. Tbe tankage fur the chted's education was ample, and showed what consideration he then bestowed epos is allowina,besides the annuity to Mn. Blair tor her losers' superinteseleace, 2001. a year to be applied to her Mum ion till she was 15, and 3001. till she vas 21. Tans was the will of 1815, on which the Isom of the plaintiff took tie stand, and .;aired' the Waist, Mg. Fianna was now dead, sad the Int of her children died as 1645 ; and the issue is that line beieg -vine, the questa now WOO who was entitled to the estates. Mr. T. IL Baas**, raid that in default of the issue of Marianne the estates came to him. That the testator was sane ia 1816 would be proved beyond question. At that. rise he mixed is society, kept kis house is order, his Dermas is livery, MS in the habit of slag out to dinner, was diens:Fished by &Ma vity and Mr rallsimmt us • mtellimmiee his Manners were po lished, kis learns relined, and he was Sn,armry respect a high.yeeducened gentleman. He had always a slight mummy to tecestricity and irritability, which greatly is crated after the accident at Derby racer, and was aggra vated much by habits of living bleb and drinking a great deal of liquor. Wine and sprits never made him &ask but excited his kritablity. At the does of 1815 r • resume from Green.lans Derby, to another street ailed °masa. street. From t hat time a material change was o served in his Imbibe, kom which it was clear that his mind was utterly gone. His dress was so neglected that he became a looked ens-suer. His Conies were Irby and unclean, old and covered with lice, and sink as a beggar would not pick cif a scarecrow. He never washed himself, and the stench from him was intolerable. His stockings were in holes, his coat est at the elbows, his trousers broken. He sometimes had a garter on one leg sad none on the other. His net was nth as the boys put on Gay Parks,, and alto- Nether his appearance was such that the boys used to fol. low him Womb the streets of Darby, crying oat " Mad Beinbnage." His house was in keeping with his pri son, duty, fiithy, ti led with MMUS Of. fill binds, and al together c.f a moat wretched sad reveljitig description. When ba rode out is his carriage, it w unwashed SOS un• .::eased, and covered with the dirt of the fowl, which rotated M it. His bones were not groomed, and he teak any of bis farm labourers, without any change of dress, to drive it. He can drove into Melly with a Nam who ha t been just driving • dung cart, and in the vary dress to which he had driven it. He used to erruch water the fire that hia coat tails ware burned off. He used *to go to bay his ern fish and meat, and was once met kilts streets of Derby with fish covered with blood hanging out of his coat pockets. He was once seen bringing home a slaughtered cx on the top of his carriage. Anotber: time he brought home a mare hind and pluck on the bow of her saddle. He wore a tlsesel waistcoat from March to July without ones ra ise It, and when remonstrated with on Abe subject, he ta:d washing:would spoil flannel. He mop made his labour en set est in the midst of a storm of hall god rain to make • and when a coach pad by, aad tkepeangers shouted out "Ars ye mad 1" thews esswased, " le is not we that are mad, but our master." He mice suddenly gave dine tiona to of all his [.seats is a strain Darby, though they did set owe him a play of rest, and eariatally ejected every ewe son dam without any rem* whatever but some wild (easy at ha ors. He went to the funeral of a friend, • Mr. Rased ItithileMen ' and IMO accideet oaring which mais his bones restive, he swore at his seachman, sad wished his " is kill with old Dick," the, kind whom he vree golag to bury. When he had ems frimi:s at dinner ones, tae mat brought him a cold plate. He ordered hi. to keep it at the Ike till he called for it, and phut he did, sod the man brought it, it banned his (lAr. Hainlerigge's lingers ; and thereupon he seised • roast cones that wan on the table by Um legs and flung it after the as, and cursed and swore at hi. and kicked him out of the room. la 1817 a lady west Of with the grand-daughter Maisano isle his bedroom, and then saw • bows o 1 brandy and • bottle of gin, sod the pint sad tongues on s Mak mar his bed ; and be told her on several meatioas that he hes them there to proud hits mast the devil. He used to matter atonally t 3 himeelf, "I must go to the devil, but, I am sot ready ))t." Al , religious feeling deputed, and. he cursed and blatpheined is • mat frightful manner--ia ow, a m ama than no one could Aubt that he was in a state of mental 'lamas. Then could be no better proef ssil Arle than the change is his conduct respecting hie frgand.desiglar Marianne. 1• 1815 he had taken great precautions for Me proper education ; but, subeseigently, so lost was he to ear proper feeling, that ha taught htr to cane mad swear, sad emouraged her in the am incredible obscenity, and in the use in language to which none hut the most depraved miff listen. So long as he had women savents they rentoastrall sprat this course of educating fur the child, but ha: Wit laughed sad esejoyed It, saying, "She was • alp Of the old DI ale." A trowel hawing began to dare at Mem one day at Minos, she mid she would give them • saute, aid tuned up het Watt's, and, Mikis; back to the multitude, slapped her land as • sesta of her body. Om the WM the hollow of • for playing trap-ball with hot water, sad sported it up beams the legs of • servant gal, sad severely melded her, sad tbe old ma larghed Itesetily. awl said, " Well deem, yes yeses —," Sariwen W tdeks she played sad the Issasese M . seek and hashes was as slimed Is awn whi h k ia tbe e ru t ere . s t n . egged. They brinently orated • lame _ e arn mu, album were a • meat 'heal kat s es at siss rusk for i t: Mot possosiousit. pout" Gould as, them wi no, emsein. He became se violent to hkernen ain ts ia tt i e l Mae eleaM as. with kiss. Otes, es, whets one e awkwasimes let a salt-cellar fall use him, he Saes • at him, mad it struck the deur bolded the eau. fies ir t=rhe detailed Ws admitted tint the salt-cellar hi seer hie gooey Ise, soli that the same was as the ease ide of the dome when the knife snack it. Out brought =eel Pore based of Makin mace. mod he lase hat his lie lased Se Napa oats as to es his week by peo mai a blendetilmes to hies wlesmevet asythlag was bine dia as pima klm. He rand to fight kis farm bailiff ithe would sap le his meek in • pool of water, sad b eam he did arm he g iWsbagsl him, sad that caused him as be sammemed fsr dieseriai his awoke, sad es he impri soned for tweatneight days. As a amoral nik whoa they fa any way dispieend him, he used to Sag bailee gleam, sweekeryware, knives, or soy albite that was armrest to ism. Even whoa they did met Beni, M des gainsay attacked them. Oas dq be err imie the Masa, feend a snot toasting bread, wed Inaba( dews with her hook a bias, sad he stole up a hoe, .ad sal* • folk with di hie strength ate her peasrisek emd thin mme cat, amd ehe did mel recover be a mama. when he awe set I. hb Mime he took his pa with him, mad sea areetned M Asa the I aaa who was blase /se having takes the wrens read; sad the man jumped amid ran away from him. Oa* tenant to whom he was viola's and tenatialeg case or knew inked him up for an hour et two till he peaked to he better, sad then let him oat; sad tea thee Ind same birth. Another Gen took op • saucepan of builiag water, sad threatemed a throw it m him sad be led hem the kite-bee, sad seat doers • slam @lnset* make bleeds. Ho had forty einenle is a few months—es &sae would stop with him be mesa than • kw days. At bank no weans sensate would remain at ell—aer would he keep any, or allow thanes cook his toed, air gulag the filthiest of reasons for it--aed thou', he wu obliged to *money his farms num to de all the domestic dunes, elms the lune, milk the oars, prepare hie breakfast sad Maur, make his - bad sad that of the AIM, and even to unites mid psi hat Ss led at aiglit, sad deem kir again in t *Messing. is Seat hia hie lead that meal was never so geed es when b was bile( maggots—ani he used to keep it till it got into that seate—and non ease bought 4 cwt. of putrid men, then he had eel, fa ht family one soma; Weida hisnedieM gremideughler. He one* broke off • sole a Isar sharp tea Masher, et secant of a difference as to tee quarter of a pound. I. drank himself, sad was liberal of drink to others; and oast way to men, but to salmi& And eon, when • batters sass to kill • pig, after maim the butcher drink as medi as he meld, he mixed the remainder of a bathe of gin fa the wash for the pig, sad made the pig drank before it was killed. His pickets were penally fall of none sod gold ; and he ones gave • emu' • pocketful of asks to bet at a wick light, and the sent day charged kin with robbing him. One sign of madams was • great eamentration of intelli genes ea some points; sad no man was more shrewd is his dealings with tradesmen, and nothing pleased him men than defraiedieg any one of mosey. If his labourers allowed him to fall into arrests of wane, obey lowed it Micah to get them. A tradesman went one day to sib is, • debt, sad he threatened to let a bulldog loose at bin till the man ran away. He bought ducks of a woman, and gave her a bad halforown ; and when she came back to eomplaia he so cursed, sad swore, and threatened, that she led in tenor from him. Hs fancied that a connection of his, a Mr. Burrows, who lived in Derby, and was a meet inoffensive gentlemen, Ind entered into • plot to annoy him; sad wrote a letter stating this to his sister, Mrs. James on the 25th of May, 1818, as his mama for leaving Derby for ever. He famine he had somaseicatiou with the di vU, and used sometimes to order hie bed-room door to be kept shut, in order to keep the devil out; and sometimes his windows to be left open, order that the devil might be at liberty to go out. He used to talk ineesesatly of the devil, saying, the devil was waiting for him, and that be knew he should go to hell, but would sot wait leap there. In 1317 he went to the Derby sues in his carriage, • man driving it who had a wisp of straw around his hat, himself and his grandchild covered with rev, and his footman in a similar manner. Everybody no. deed him, and there was aayof " Mad Bainbrigge.' He wished to nn a favourite cesium mare, which had been Just taken off grass, and had not bees tra ined. He had so jockey for it, sad he enraged • man from the crowd, who reds in his shin. The lan asked to orders; the answer we, •• Oh, never mind ;" but the horse could not ran a yard, sad of coarse lost, sad whea the ms sand Its payment, he refused to pay him, es he had sot did.* mending to his ceders, which orders were, "Oct first—keep Ilret." Shouts of laughter from the crowd followed, in the midst of which beget into his earenge sad made oil. The witness +boom* to speak to this feet said the hoc* was well trained, aid it in third oat it five that ran. He had • stallion which used to break oat of • paddock in which it was kept ; he therefore put him into a stable with • large loose box ; the horse got lame, and to iadignant was he that he sat is judg. saint on him, sentenced him to seven years' transportation, sad then committed it to imprisonment and solitary con. lament. The bone was accordingly kept in partial dark. sea, with no straw to lie on, sad only as much hay and ester as would keep him slit,, sad at the end of four months when he was almost starved to death, and the servant told the master he was all bet dead, the answer was, Well, he H pin alive—keep him so; he has not served out his time." In Ma, 1818, he left Derby to reside at his house at Wood. seat. This, tCO3 was overran with vermin, and when • ser vant naapleiaed that the rats were so numerous that the place was like • rabbits warren, he said he would by no means have them killed; they were his gaumand he preferred them to hares and rsbhits. The house was in • most forlorn cos Una ; the windows were broken, and the pigeons nestled en the shelves of the library, which contained some most valuable books, and on being remonstrated with abut it, he said it was a good place to tree pigeons. The kitchen gar. den was eci neglected that it was imponible to get at the fruit without catuhs one's way through • tangled lane of weeds. He and to disk euessively ; bet liquor made him nut drunk, hut mad and furious. He used to have a bottle of brandy with • glass Idi every night by hie bedside. So things c +attuned till the Saluda before his death, June 13, 1818. On that day he went to Drayeott and drank • great deal, at length a quart of brandy, saying it would be good for his gout. He got home to Woodseat on gummy night. Os the Moeda he got up, but about midday was put to bed in his clothes—and in tit.** clothes he 'leered from Monday till the Saturday, when he died. Oa the Monday there was but one servant in the house—a man named Roe. He sent for • Dr. Hawthorn, of Uttoxeter, who was • friend of the Arnold,. They were of course anxious to know in what state he was, and if possible to effect a reconciliation ; but so great was his hatred of them, that if he knew any of them were about his bane it would drive him wild; and, there lure, though Arnold came to the house he once went into his room. Arnold secured an interview with Haw thorn. Mr. Blair was sent for, and on Wednesday, the 17th of June, he prepared a codicil, altering altogether the provisions of the will of 1815. This document substituted for his nephew, Mr. T. P. Bsinbrigge, the proper represen tative of the Baiabrigge family, the tons of his daughter, Mrs. Arm- Id, and got rid of the annuity to Mrs. James. This codicil was attested by Roe, one John Allen, a labourer shout the house, and a Mr. Aka, an apothecary, who WAS in distre ssed circumstances, and the mere creature of Mr. Blair. On the cent day Blair brought a formal will, and got the old dying man to 'scent. it, and got it attested by Allen, who knew little or nothi n g o f the testator, and a Mrs. Hawkins 61so, who was the wits of • farmer, and slim knew nothing of ►him, and by Dr. Fox. It would be proved that at the time he executed the will he was totally insen sible and incalble of knowing what he was doing. The wife of Allen being in a consumption was examined as a witness under a commission for perpetuating testimony, and in her examination, taken under that oosimiaskis, end under the full knowledge, as she expressly stand, that she was • dying wombs, she said that the tanker was from the Monday till his death totally insensible to, and unconscious of, what was palming around him, and expressly Maud two applications from his daughter to see him, reslying to them by a murmur of refusal. accompanied with a deep groaning ; and that her husband, William Arnold, was about the house by stealth, and was not seen by the deceased. One circum stance connected with the last will was almost conclusive. Na one but Blair and the testator knew of my former wills. It was, therefore, important fur Blair and his usoeines to draw up the formal will without referring to previous wills. Accordingly, Blair hastened to I.7ttoxeter and set his clerks to work, and blanks for the most important provisions were left which ware not filled up till after the testator's death. That will was in most respects conformable to the codicil. It emtaiaed the same provisions as the former will, with respect to the Arnold' having nothing to do with hold ing say of his lands. It increased Mrs. Arnold's annuity to 1007. a year during her hasband's life, sad 3001. after. wards, sad should Manus sad her issue fail, left his estates to his daughter's (Mrs. &mad's) sit stns la succession, with 1,0001. each to the younger ehildraa; and in case all should die without ions, then to his own right heirs for ever. It /obtained the same provides. as to Mrs. Blair and the education of Mariaame. It eke outalaed a provision that during the minority of 6111;mA-daughter Mr. Blair should have his choice of any of his three asabss and the sole and exclusive light awning, shooting, and fishing ovee all his estates. Then were three trustees, Hawthorn, Wood, and Blair ; Blair, being a solicitor, knew that he world have virtually the exclusive managemeat of this pronely, and i knew further that if on the death of the greadaiegkter the will of 1815 came into operation, the Bdabrigges could at oats manage their own affairs, whereas Is the resat of Mrs. Arnold's children combs Into possession he would have the whole mensgement of the property during a loss succession of minorities. The sew will, therefore, was very advantageous to him, ad seastquatly the gnat object was to get rid of Mr. Thomas P. Reialwigge and Mrs. James, and to substitute the Arnold.. The moment the breath was out of his body his, coffers wail rensedied by the arse trustees in • manner which prodded stases impeasisa as the son of Dr. Fox, who was then a young men. and would be called before the coed. Dr. Fox unfortunately was dead, and had not been examined under a contsaisebe, Mr. Blair taking care that the commissioners should not seas to examine him till. it was too late to do ece. Another suspicious circumstance commuted with this will was that the parties who coaroond it, though they profaned tabs religious men, did not send foe • clergyman to common the dying man mid smooth his pelt from earth to leaves, though they blew he had lived a life of sensual "ilament, and hs4 for years unglued his religious duties. Neither had they sent be say of his relatives, though they all lived in the sash boutilood. His brother Jahn lived within five miles, hie sister, Mrs. James, at Bath, and the endow of his brother nap within eight miles of him. No sots of his llama was sent to them, and when his two nephews Gemara. sad Colonel Babbitts called ea the Tend", to see Wm, they were not admitted teem libel sad his brother Jobe, ee gang on the datarday, was Waled &daisies ask end was obliged to bras his way isle the rosm, lad hued him dyisg. Imaediately after Media* Mr. Bich wane tense. AMU sad Mr. Per Bahamian, inierwiag ibis of that greet, Ina oaf t e 55 9 5 • 21 of tie 1 6 •Fgelf nit dale *0 1 r THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1850. bmi y, sad sot alluding Is the &wee wills. Mow the &wed the &oft asked to me the will Mr. Blair at Beet sag he had it sea with his, but woold seed se titwaster fse IL It VW sass itodissming and they sat dews to Ned it, Ibe muelass et the family siWwg rowed la • &de, sad Mr. Wahl alas fa ra aldW of the seam with Ms wilt hews him. In sash a pities that ae wee otesl4 ~Usk him. esual Balsbaggo, whether thetegi reposkumeen or seri ode, stood up sad pissed him* wear Mr. Blair. Mr. Mir shifted sod Tae peed Mani swim, aid i pope/ wear Mr. Bisies shonl, saw a lass pp at is - beam el the seated pap s bleak, saw is the ether pages lugs was.. sad deems, pima treillage is the mar gin, nail pamei latsilliesatioas is astersi plasm He ought Le amis. Joupb c Isiebtago's eys, who thowspea setae Mu kis pats% has seir ea wroug. Perhaps at that asiamit Mr. Blahs had get over the material parts, sad ea the ressalaiag peps thew wow as Woks, peoll o s= or istsollasatimm - llefeetemately, at that dad Bsisbeliop was m bed teens with kismet, Joseph, who was Ws heir so Ibis WOO" t I. W M lassos; la the matter, sad he was Flog Wide his regimeiM sad _thought se more of it. The peed , ear sesaypues had &pod ea return Wow Mayo lonise. west to Dosteeouamons, herd the womb lied Y , sad the pail marks sad letwiluatione reamed, sal he would swear that that will was net the will hems le Mr. Burr's heads; sad sae strong wallwea. ties of his readlealint was, that all the will was is the Imadweiilag of Mr. Blair's club with the enesplise ef a spew at the bottom of the mead pep, whisk otatelasei two poublan, giving Mr. Blair his s hale . of INN M M. mss. sins awl We 'zanies right of spordas. 8. pant sad shipebspe wee the will which the psoeral saw at Dattome. oweasse, sad se Murat from that width he saw is Bliley' Yale, that be believed that onusl troth sheets mast have' bnastaltathutal for those whisk ha had eat; and in cos &maim of this it was to he remarked that the " T. B." oe same of the shows wore writhe is a wry different band bun that which wads the tumulus sigastares en others.' In a awe time after the teratees death, Mr. Blair, who prolemod peat wiped and friendship for the hair-at-law, I aktellii IS 611111b1111 plea for preventing the will boles die.' rd. Time was a tangly ma ul, at Derby which Mr. Joseph Babibrigp, the beir-atelaw, wished to secure in the family. Mr Blair knew this. There was a debt of 1,6001. or LOOM dee from the testator to his brother Joseph, which the latter did not like to eaten, lest he might offend bits, and it bream wasequently barred by lapse a tints. Weir taw that this was • pod opprtudity of getting the heir at-l.w toosailria ths will, and entered into a correspodencs with him far Ude purpose, pais, his to warm we will on the terms of the trustees sinus, him the maul= for the amount at the debt, sad estayy off the debt against the, WBlair la that ortfally warned him Mat this maw woe& afterwards poorest Wm from die. lll=the will, bat tell him at tbs same time that it would to attempt so upset the last will on the pound of Wealthy, ashes ho 'wild prove that be was %ease and is capable of making a will for the promillag 90 years of his lite, as be (Mr. Blab) had got wdls la his possession, pre pared by basalt and others, leaving the property away from the family. Mr. Joseph Bainbrigge fall into the trap and 'w onted • deed of conihrmatioe of the will, the trustees agreeing to convey the bows to him. This conveyance they had sot yet mode, sad In connection with this there was • remarkable istsrliesatka is the will. There was a provision in the' will to stable the trustme to sell some estates for the pur pose of paying debts. This provision se it stood in the text of the will did not include this house ' and singularly enough the words "and my estates in Deirbyebire " were interlined, and the T. B. against the interlineation in the mar& was written is • very different hand from all the other T. B.'. la the will. Subsequently a bill was tiled for • specific performance of the agreement to convey. Marinate, at the age of 16, rat off to Gretna Gras with the at of Alecto, the spotheerry, was married, had two children, and filed a bill against Mr. Blair in *Mot to establish the will. A suit was instituted by Mr. Blair to perpotucte testimony. Marianas and ebildren 'mewed off too ems, and her line became extinct. Blair became bankrupt, and new trustees wore substituted, and finally the Court of Changer, directed this ejectment to be brought in order to try the validity el this will. It should be added, that it appeared from the thoss examinatise:olreveral of the witnesses that his brothers John ; and Joseph inqueatly visited him and dined with him. Malay of them admitted that he had beat always odd, soma trier, and slovenly ; some said they never heard him teach the child anything improper, sad that the used not to say or do anything wrong th his pnss.eeeand was under dread of beiag detected in her shock ing practices by him ; some maw him sober—others never saw him drink ; some consi dered him a temperate man, sad saw no liquor in his hod. room for mouths together—others saw it clasp; some heard him cane or swear; sow thought him a tidy, proper gentlemaa ; many who said all the ',Waal could dears against him admitted that he kept excellent wines, and gave very good diallers sad suppers. He once made a s"svant prepare KIM waterhens, watch had been three weeks hang tog up, as if they were woodcocks, for supper, and the com pany were pleased with them ; but, as the deponent said. it was not for th e eating, but the drinking, they came. He suffered much from the gout, and this made him irritable. Such is au males of the principal facts proved by the plain titre witnesses, or urged by his cosset. The ease for the deleodant war, that' the testator was a man who restrained himself in company, but at home and in private indulged in those passions and habits which he formed at an early age, and st • period when society was in • vary different state to what it is at present ; when those habits of drinking and swearing were not confined to any particular class, hut pervaded those Metier closes in which his position entitled him to move. From the earliest period he had been slovenly in drew, and eccentric and violent, and especially addicted to wreak his anger on his domestics: but no man was more shrewd in matters of banana. He was a most active and intelligent magistrate, and in one respect in advance of most other magistrates of his period, generally making all his magisterial bridals returnable at petty sessions instead of his own house. None of his brother magistrates perceived any &hernia in his mental powers, and up to the last moment he was as intelligent as ever. A fortnight before his death he committed • man for picking pockets in the streets at Uttoxeter, to Buffo? I, who was afterwards convicted and sentenced to • year's imprisonment. Several magistrates., Sir Thomas Shepherd, Dr. Greases, Mark Anthony Waite, and Mr. Lae, who had been in the habit of acting with him in the oommi.sith of the peace, and who are now dead, and had been examined in a suit to perpetuate testimony, had all considered him—though a tittle odd, dirty, and eccentric—perfectly sane. Dr. Grease., the father of the present queen's counsel of the same name on this circuit, who, as his lordship said, may probably be Lord Chancellor one of these days, deposed that the testator came to him two or three years before his death, and pro. posed it he would enter into a nano of marriage between his grand-daughter and his (Dr. G.'s) only son, both the parties being then children, be would settle all his fortune on her, ar.d leave her education entirely in Dr. Greaves's hands ; but Dr. Grum declined the proposal en the ground that he did not consider it right to enthral • child on the sub ject of marriage, or to enter into such a contract for persons who were not marriageable--ihnagh if he were to have the management of her edsoution, he would have no objection to the marriage at the proper time. He added that he knew him till within fourteen days of his death, and met him at dither at private parties sad aagistrates' meet. ings, and always considered that his manners were polished and those of • gentleman ; and that though generally negligent in his dress, yet at dinners and evening parties he was dressed like other gentlemen, and that he was altogether of • superior order of anapaest. That 14 days before his death he called with his grand-daughter, and conversed fully with Mrs. Graves respecting the education of his grand daughter, and 'elided him in taking the examination of • pauper and making an order thereon, and that there was nothing In his manner to indicate any change in his mental powers ; sad that be was always of quick feelings, but n so far as he saw, wild or violent. Sir Thomas Shepherd, who knew him till within a few months of his death, and met him frequently, considered him of sound mind and excel cellent undentaading ; and though he was negligent and dirty in dress end in haw, sad eccentric in his appear ance, duct, and heard him called " mad Haab,* ge," and that the het time be saw him his mind was as perfect as ever. A patinas named John Salt, of Uttoxeter, who kaew /Ma for forty perk and had often dined with him at his own Meth sad his (thaatoes) houses, deposed that his habits he SNAG time WINO his death were not only as cleanly as chase of Wen pathimen of his station, but that he was Monad mind and aoderstanding. William Cope, • labourer, who was la the habit of working Lr him up to his death, spoke use to his perfect sanity, and proved that the materess on to hone had been puled in 1814 The haus was hl with My through the door, and with water hem the left. Jahn Salt, a victualler and guar, deposed to the snake effect. Mark Anthony White, Esq., a magistrate of Sta ffor dshire, deposed to the fact that so one could behave with greater propriety than the teetaeor, who fulfilled dio dative of a magistrate very well within the last two years of his life, and certainly der the faf ; that within two or three months hie house and plan wen Cry, sad his dress mon neglected than fennel? ; that he dth not exude, • sound jungmeat in the management of his property, as he allowed it to be dilapidated; that his dress and manners were thorn of • gentleman_, though his equipp was no suitable to his statics. Several tenants sad neighbouring farmers, col lectors of taxes, sad others, spoke also to his sanity and good manarrement of hie beanies Mr. Lee, • magistrate, ' deposed to the like effect; that he often dined and slept at his house; that his habits were slovenly and dirty, but not to an extreme extent; but his intellect was as sound as that of any other person, and his habits in public yelp gentle. manly. Mr. Simpson, • solicitor, of Derby, who knew him from his earliest recollection, spoke toe @With: effect. Mr. Whiston, another soliciter in Derby, said ha was eccentric, but • perfect man of business; that in 1816 he transuded some bather with him. Part of it was to convey the equity of redemption of a house in Derby, and he managed it with acuteness and discrimination, Another Witness, • far , mer, said ha was a little rough sometimes, but very sensible A communal traveller, who knew him, said t h at w h en dialog one day with hi t the math gave him an uceivil sneer, he Sang a leg of maths at the servant, but after. wards resumed his geed temper. Another proved that la Fathom, 1818, _two months before his death, he co n d ucte d himself very del at • party till about eleven or twelve, r when he became ail and was obliged to send for a doctor. A farmer, who took 130 saris of land from bits Indio May prthedlng his death, at a rent of 6001. a year, said he ap- Eared to ben very raked pedant*, and a good man of minus. heather porton proved that within two months of death ke received from Mar the pyaent of the Wont I on a bed with has usual pasietaslity. • great mew of bowels him sad thrives pietas with whoa i Zraglai,'" up to a they *on period of his death was I real, ea thew that there was not the slightest differense in Wore sad afar 1816, sad that to the last he was rft i Molars Issaisethas as in/fatly shrewd and mg' , en soy ga d. %said Is, and ildais l 7 the eserempoadenos mane as pauss.apol 11400 i O. Up tp sg. Ida, • few days before kis death, he kept a regular ow of all Ms preessidage, aa4 neve sll his payments wags Mend, eves the visits of his Meads, sad every feet deal" I. wee lenteetent be snisld haw a messeendsm. le them diaries make Wen fend to esneepead with the cult Melee by Nee of the winsome; bat It wee initiated Yen the ether side net the winsome bad previously heard ed the shahs. On fast weaseled with then 'Whim was accused se my matelliel by his Ilembh4. Time _wee 12 of same begs, sad he Siberia the sheweenslesi ie rate when home ea Sanwa* alght, as time he might u alhge his dandles ea &May, Ink through them. sad Mai sat if seen entries to threw light es Se eattelltelf this bat hatch that honed genheen hellbent go beg is p t awned's, he made ali Whams Is them. This wee cossidenit a seemenen aing hie lassafty. From th ese is wee M -selemiel that the saddest is 1816 email produited w sish east es him as the ?Ishii, preasedni. The winsome hg , the plaistil were spookily Wasted hen agegaget them Wm! knee bean that be wee always itesestris. His smear Makin. which were peed, exaggerated by the semen oohed he the plaist24 hat 'soaped notice in the nanny, bat wen Naar Ily soled by the idlers of Derby ; and bed he sew gene there the will would Dot be disputed. He was a mmmmeeyyrr to goat, and this would amount for many of the sssedsMe serrated by the witnesses for th e plaintiff. The semi of the Wallies was • gross exaggerathn ; bat whother mitegweled or sot. the torso hod biea treated Shia 1814 jam es he was Is 1818, The glary of the witness Slater, who said the Wester &eked bin M have his service foe not graft fete • psi ef wens te felt Ma, and Urea when be lode eased bin M te seemenel he leavisg his sink*, sad to be Imprisoned 28 days, was sostredicted by Ms demonise' id Dr. Gnaws, who Mated that he waived • sees Yen the testator, begging of the to tsks the depositing' ef his bailiff spinet Slater, and that the testator afterwards peeved the *barge, and he committed hie for the neve pried. Toe sots, no doubt, complained that Slater had cons twitted " divers nischmeannun sad secirsaitles in kis serviee," but that was as invention which any ma might sae in • passion. As to Marisane's practices, her to habits stipend to be the result of her penes --des was throw. amnia depraved servants, and acquired is. then, sad not from the testator, them habits and cx premises dosed to by the winters,. But some of these were peeved to have bees noticed before 1816, whoa the plaintiff wandered hie sane; but several of the witaases proved that the little girl carefully avoided letting him see her do anything improper, and those for the defendant would matins this view of the matter. From the earliest period the testator was best on securisg to himself the power of disposing of his property away from his family. His father au ant dead • fortnight when he barred the entail. He never seemed to have been quioi determined for any Isagth of time as to how he should dispose of the ulti mate rounder of his estates. By the will of 1803 he left le to the messed ma of kis elder brother; by that of 1808 he dhosted Mom be he sold sad tbe proceeds to he divided W nephews. By that of 1812 he dinned it to li b= and the pretends distributed among his nephews Mg Shah. By that of 1815 he left it to his nephew sad heir at law; wad by that of 1818 he had sub stituted for this nephew his grandsons, leaving the dui. mate remainder to kis owa right heirs. It was said that it was idle to penned now that he was inane from 1816 to his death. Ilia family were living in his immediate neighbourhood. In Derby Pe had two brothers, and nephews and nieces within • few miles of him. His brother John was is the habit of swing and dining with him nationally. Why, then, not vas oat a com mission of lunacy against ? This was a strong proof that Ude pretence of his tenuity was totally unfounded. Bet the tact of his eldest brother and heir at law confirming the will, admitting that it was duly executed,and that thetas tutor was of sound mind and memory, and restraining him. self from ever disputing it, was conclusive. He 'twitted a and to that effect on the 6th December, 1820, and thereby pt the house at Derby ; and that deed of coofirmation was peepared by his own solicitor, Mr. Lockhart, who was then we of the meet eminent solicitors at Derby, and the present plaintiff took a einveyanes of that hoist, from bit lather, and had it now. It had been pretended that Mr. Blair thee concealed the existence of the will of ISIS, but then was a letter la Mr. Joseph Bainbrigge's oaw hand writlag, bearing date the 22nd October, 1818, to Mr. Blair, is which he asked to see it. Thera wee no proof that Mr. Blair did show It to him, and on this the jury made an observation, but big lordship said the letter proved, at least, that he knew there was a will of that date. It was contended that there we. no ground whatever for imputing such • foul conspiracy as that alleged by the plainiiff to such a number of persons. Of the twelve per sons who were present at the last scenes of Ibis gentlemen's life, ten by their oaths and acts ratified this will. Of the five who attested the will and codicil. Roe alone impeached them ; and was • man entitled to credit, who, after affirm ing by his attestation, so important • document, turned snout and pretended he did not end• stand what he bad been doing, and falsified his own deed t What motive bad all these people for entering into this conspiracy ? Hawthorn had been for years the family physician of Mr. Beinbrigp, and was for that very reason fetch, d by Roe. Alsop was an obi friend. Neither gained • penny by the transaction, and both were honourable men, whose me mories ought not to be slightly japes:bed. Mr. Blair was at the time of this alleged crime, it was admitted by the S.ll. eitor-General, one of the mat eminent and respectable solicitors in the county. He had through a long series of years enjoyed the confidence of Mr. Beinbrtgee, and would he sacrifice reputation, position, and all that was dearest for the sake of having an exclusive right of sporting, instead of • stare with two others ? West did Allen and Rawlins pin by their machinations? Again, it was said.that the testator forgave Arnold : that was not so. A short time before his death, old Arnold, who had first given him offenes, had died, and his executors had locked up a gate against the testator ; and young At sold, the husband or his daughter, had broken off the lock. this pleased him, he sent for Arnold, and spoke kindly to him, and saw him on several occasions. This softened his heart ; and when he found himself ill he determined to leave his mute, should his favourite Marianne and her issue fail, to his other grandchildren. There was no pretence for saying Mr. Blair gained anything by this will which could induce him to commit the complication of crimes imputed to him by the plaintiff. He had by the former will the choice of one of the mansions, and Use right of shooting in conjunction with his fellow.trustses, and the only tbing he gained by it was this. Ills fallow-trustees in the fonner will wire net sportsmen—thaw now named with him were sportsmen, mid therefore he wished to secure the sale right to him. self, and, therefore, is preparing the will at Uttoxeter, left • blank at the bottom of the second pars which he filled up when he had obtained the testator's permission to secure this right to himself. That was the only motive he had to enter into this horrid conspiracy. There was not another blank in the will. It was on 13 closely written pages, and with the exception of this one passage, all was in one hand. There was not the slightest reason for supposing that there was any blank in it when it was read after the funeral. Not a letter of it had been altered since it was plotted. It was seen before the humid by Mr. Ruetton, solizitor of Ut toxeter, who was thin an articled clerk to Mr. Blair, and he wield prove that it was now in the same state it was then, and that he, before the tumoral, made out two copies —one of *Melt he would produw to the jury. Mr. Rushton didspeak positively to these circumstances; but in cross-esamiaation by the Solicitor-General, be was not able to swear that the onpy which was now handed to him was one of those two which he had made before the funeral, or that a third copy had no; been made. It was, therefore, contended that Gen. Ihiebrirge must be mistaken in what he fancied he saw at the funeral. Another het relied on for the same purpose was, that the very day of the funeral • copy of the wall was given by Mr. Blair to Joseph, the elder brother, and keit-at. law to the testator. To show that the tertator was neon- Sled to the Arnold., one John Palmer, • blacksmith, de poied that • few month. tutors testator's death, he took a setter from William Arnold, the husband of Betsy, to him, and delivered it to him; that the teetator desired him to go to the kitchen and get something, and afterwards sent a memaze for Arnold; that Arnold went and saw him, and that it was well known in the neighbourhood that having once get antes to the testator, he was frequently with him. Evidence at very great length having been adduced on either side, Lord Campbell summed up. If the jury were of Opinion, notwithstanding the extravagant things which the testator had dons, the habits he had acquired, and the many blame • able feature, in his evades, that he was sone before big ill tess on the 15th June, and that on the 17th and 18th he was capacious of what he misdoing, and that the codicil and will spoke his intentions, they should find for the defendant, but if they thought he was lamas before his last illness, or if they thought he will MU, but that during that illness some fraud was practised upon him, and he did not give dinettes, foe the will and codicil, then they should find for the plaintiff. It did not sppear that there was any ground for dating the supposed insanity from the acci dent in Amish, 1816. There was one peculiarity in this case. Generally, when mull or insanity was in question, wild and violent acts were sought to be explained by show. ing that the party drank deeply, and that they were to be attributed to that cant, while here the party setting up the insanity gave evidence of exceesive drinking, and the other aide denied it. In thriving at their verdict they would have to my whether or not Major General Saintrigge was leourine under some hallucinative as to what he saw after the funeral. It did not appear by the will as it now stood that there ever was more than one blank in it, and foe that Mr. Blair accounted in a very pro. ledge manner, as he thought, for he virtually had all the nuts advantages by the will of 1816 as by that of 1818, except the excludes right of sporting. Ti, evi dent* of Mr. Rushton also, who saw the will before the Cr, sad made two copies of it, went • great way to t i hat the gallant general had fallen into some mistake. • strong improbability against the will of 1818 was, that in that of 1808 he left his sister. Mr.. James. an annuity of 1001. a year, and by that of 1815' oas of 4001. ; and a short time before his death he wrote affectionately to her, nolo leg • cheque for 1201., and yet cut her off by this without • peony. *The change of feeling too with regard to the Araolds was remarkable, but it was possible that at the last moment his heart relented, and hie natural feelings retuned. The jury retired at halt past one o'clock, takiaq out with thins the oodiail sad will and the diaries, and la about 20 minutes retuned with a ♦enlist for the platatid. Posr-orrics Raroax.—Plans are organising in various towns is the klaideaa fee the Joint putpote of d away with the peewit postal Sudsy wmalatioss, aad to el ob a' - tain &dovish. 1•01%11101•11011 fee the euhudiaate poet-dies otaideria, is order to 15..,. thoir parnatteat eideieaey. ACTS OP PAILLIAIIIIIT.—The number of publio ads M oad la tais pesssat sessloa, Winding those whisk received Ike royal asssat ea kooky. is 61. Pews, sets will bewared skis semis, tam tsr sae r 4 yaw. la 1849 lb. ambit soul was 111. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW•STILBET. M111D21017111 ASSILOLT.—JoAIs Pak,* feltlefltably attired mechanic, was eherged with the follow.; murderess mask : • pelters eosetatile depend that be was on duty ie Enker- Week Drury -14 m, ea Tuesday evening, about Rise °Wade, sad Maybe ories murder proose•ag hem No.lB. is that sm.. be Imadmd at the dem. No me eamand. ri sad the WWI eestisim, he broke epos the door, and ea Me me o w Aim be bud Me /vb.*sr mambos over a wee** wise was bleadlig beta a wowed es the heed, sad blades. The ;theses was is a meet excited mute. Whams asked what he had dam, sad the prisoner moral e replied that the Team had alsisMod his brat with a larp rasp, with which she Md marled him is the head. diakdases arriving, tho woman was reamed to the hos. pill and die prisoner to the station hear. Tha woman was unable to alai up yesterday, sad the primer was remanded till Saturday. WAHLBOROUGH•STREET. animus CHAGOS AGAINST • Idsurcar, Mag.—John W. Edwarda, deeeribed lo a somas, St. Hartin'alaae, was charged with having used • swats instrument, with intent to proem 'hadn't. Elisabeth Hobbs gave nidsnes as to the alleged offence. The prioritise is dehisce declared that he has not acted in the way described. He produced his !reeks to prove that the proesentrix bad assaulted him ou's cosmos medical ease. Mr. Hardwick said the charge was a very mesas one ; bat as the evidence was incomplete he should ramasd the case till Saturday. and take bail for the prisoner's appearance, himself la 2001. sad two earaiss is 1004 each. MARKETS. COTTON.—LiveorooL, JULY 31. —The solos of Gotta& today ere attended at 30,000 balm and consist of about 22,000 Awe. clean, 1,300 Bahia. 8.d.; 3,000 Egyptian, al. to Ild.; 3,000 S ura t, It to alt ; 43418 es Islands, 12.. d. to la i d. Total Ma ra F r id a y, 00,000. Import since Friday, 40,0.10. The market elnees with buyers on an Mem Compared with Friday's rates prices of all Mulls are Id. dearer. The buying of American has ken wilder to-day than we bare sera for years; It has been taken slight unseen—even the old candle light dispensed with. likitllhie Bowed has been sold at Bd. SUGAR GLAIOw, Judy SO.—Sines oar last report there has !pen a moderate demand for West India bleamovado sugar. The sales aroma to 265 tattle. sad throw, and 11.3 barrels., at full mWs. bolt brown St. Vincent's gold at 355. 6d. known Tobago, 114 a. ; middling and good middling, 38.. 6d, to 37e. 44.; good, Ms. to 38s. 6d. ; and fine, 395. The sales made in Mauritius Supra are 915 bags: Imp browns, 335. ; middling browns, Si.. to Ms. Nothing dons In Bengal or foreign Sugars, or is West India Mohan , . Re ined Sagan have had a good demand, at higher rates : brown lumps, 305.; brown loaves, 5.5.; middling, 52.. to Ms.; good, Hu to ; and rery fine, She. to 595. Crashed Sugars have a rery goad demand, at stiffer prices: browns, 395. to 42a.; 43.. to 435. lid. ; good and Sae yellows, ens. to 19 5 .; line a miry One whites. 30s. to 525. Treacle, las. 64. Golden Syrup, good and floe bright, 16s. to Ids. 64. per cwt. HOPS.—Wohcanaw, Jolt 30. —The weather is agsfa favourable to the growing mop, and the &stylus advanced to 200,0091, for the kingdom. We have a ret.ll demand for tine old hops, and, owing to their enmity, pekes are firm. CORN.—BARNBLIT, hill 31.—We have no alteration to quota in our prices this week. We had a brisk market, and in some maw rather more mosey was obtained, but nothing quotable. Boiroar, July 31.—Ws have had a small supply of Wheat at market today, and, farmer. declining to submit to lower rates, we have bad but little b miners doing. The trade in Oats and Beans con- Ileum steady. and there are running that the new Beal crop in Ude district I. looking far from protniaing. Wheat. red, 41s. to 4h. per qr.; white, 4Sa. Oats, lila. to 2ns. Beans, Vs. to ZOa. Calculus Tun, July 31.—W0 had a tolerable supply of i Wheat at market to-day. A few samples wire sold early at about the petees of bat market day. but the trade closed exceedingly dull. Other articles filly u dear, but no qu,table alteration in prices. Wheat, 40s. to 466. Barley, Me. ta 24a. Oats, 171. to 20s. Beans, 211 s. to 30s. rem, 235. to 30s. per qr. Flour, 31s. to 325. p:r sack. GRUA' YARMOUTH, July 31.—Tha Ana weather of this week, and the Bond supply of fresh Wheat from the grower at our market this maiming. has had • depressing effmt on the prier, and 'ales could only be effected at a redultion of Is. to Is. ed. per qr. The eucitemeut peculitr to the mama, and lie eagerness of the far. men to catch every report unfavourable to the growing crops, is very noticeable ; but the near approach of harvest. and the ex tattoo of a gutt average yield, and that in fair condition. effectually prevents any rise. The reports of the turnip crop are more favourable. The Oat crop promises well, and a few early pieces have been cut. At pre.ent the potato crap looks very healthy. Wheat, red, 631b5., 425. • Nibs., 43a.; white, Gilts... 465. to 468. Barley, 3410 e, 20s. Oats, 411ba..11Us. Beans, per 19 stone, Us. Pees, 241. Flour, per pack of 2401 U, 30a. to 31s. HAYWARD'S Raters, July 31. The trade for all de isariptioas of grain was to•day steady, sod last week's quotations were firmly ntalwainel. Whea., white, 111. los. to 121.; red, toi. as. to lot. 13e. Barley, 21e. to 235. Oats, lea , to las. Beans, 265. to Ms. Pees, 265. to Its. 'NEWARK, July 31.-0 a the torn exchange this day we bad a short supply of Wheat. The report et mildew or not Drina fang esnermed in several itotanees, the market was cleared of Wallet at an advance of la. lo 24. per qr. Spring gniln held arm's, and fully aupvirted last week's prices. Fortin Barley Ia per qr. dearer; no %beat offence. ROMPORD, July 31—Wa bad a fair show of Whet at at our market to-day. which sold at about last week's prices. Very little orally other hind of Corn. Wheat, to :04. Harter, 2eg, to its. Oats, 17e. to 21s. Beans, 2is. to 29e. Peas, 28s. to 30s. Rye, 2ne. to 22a. BPALDINO, July 30.—Our market was this day a very unsatisfactory one to buyers and sellers; the appearance of things seemed to Justify the fanner in pressleg for an advance. The mer chants ea not me mach chance of profit by @emulation. The militia are not,rious for their short stocks, they only boy', for the week's consumption. In the absence of any speculation, Wheat did not advance, except in few eaves, by the small needy miller. Oat. are wanted and much inquired for ; they are making a little nave money than of late. Beane about atalionary. In stone fresh thrashed red Wheat fetched t:s.; • good deal of the coarser kind@ and state granaried parcels sold at ids. to dos. ; white usually fetch is, to h. more mone. Good dry small Beans are worth 275. to 28e. Oats, 14.. to Its. per qr. Since our tact • considerable amount of rain has fallen daily, with the tat two days' exception. Again, this day, a very heavy fall came over this district. The 'roiling K'heita are much beaten down and storm-broken; should the weather speedily change we do not conceive any iverio:te consequesmes wit be the result of this extreme moisture. A great den: of Nape Seed lies prostrate, antlis now taking harm. .11.1. v 30.—We bays now very fine ',whey, and our market tq-day was extremely dull, but without any altera tion in prior for any deseripUon of rain. Some samples of new oats and bere appeared, and were taken by millers, the former at 10s. to lls , and the Litter at 9s. to 54.6 d. 'Sew rape wa. fold at ISa. to Is. White wheat, 23.. Gd. to 245. 6d.; red ditto, 211. 6d. to 234; barley, 91. to 125.; oats, 9.. 6.1. to Ils. 6d. per lal.; oatmeal, los. 6d. to 113. Gd. • bakers' ' flour, 13s. 6d. to 143. 6d. par :ewt.; Indian ;corn, 26a. to :9s. per 490 lb,. CATTLE, &C.—CHICHESTIIII July 31.—Thera was a full fell supply of etock this day, but, being rage illy at Goodwood, the market prondpll„ . and buSiaces soon over. _ . LaaiM, July 31 —There Ueg.34;a average apply of both beasta sheep, an lamb, land a good demand. Beasts, as. to 7s. pee stone of 16 llat; sheep, 41d. to 3d.; and lambs, Sad. to 6,1. per lb. RUMFORD, July 31.—Our menet wan very shortly sup plied with all kinds of first-rate stock, and was dearer for Bcef, Mut ton, and Veal. Beef, Se. to 4. Mutton, Ss. 44. to 4s. 4. Lamb, 4a. 4d. to 4s. od. Veal, 3s. to 3s. Bd. Pork, 3s. to 4e. SitureaLL, July 31.—We had a vicariater trade to-day, and thing* made rather more money. Beef made from Is. to 3s. 104. Mutton, 2s. to 4. 2d. Lamb. es. to is. fhl. \eal,•Ss. to is. 104. Pork, 2s. to 3s. 6d. per stone of Pax., stoking the offal. LANOHOLM LAMB AND WOOL FAIR, July 26.—The an nual Limb and Wool fair was held here to-day. The number of Lambs was below the oVelniV in former years. There being a good number of buyers, the demand was good. Prices for lop Cheviot Lambe ranged from 7s. fil. to 9a. lid. The farmers met with an agreeable dissppointment ; Deane the market they anticip ited a fall on last year's prices, whereas there was generally an advance of about tit. per head. The Noel market through the day continued very slow, farmer' asking higher prices than the buyers were in clined to give, but towards the evening they came more closely to- wards one another, and a large quantity of Wool W. 41 dispoi of, Cheek* ewe and bog running front tis. to 25e. ; an advance of is. to 3a. on last year's market, and an advance of above 50 per end. since July, 1946, the average price that year being IS.. PUBLIC SALES. JrtT 3l.—ByMesas. Mimes, at the Mart—The sale of the Marquis of Ezeter's Strand property was proceeded with in 20 lot., or which Its lots, producing a rental of about 2.6001., were knocked down for 34,1601., making a total in the two days of 96,2401., independent ‘d two I ds withdrawn, in consequence of no bidding, being offered, viz.: The property known as Exeter 'Change, with houses adjoining, in Wellington•street and Catherine•street, esti- mated to produce, when fully let, 59;1. per annum.—No bidding offered. ' • " •• . . _ . A Piece of buildingitround in Burleigh-stiset, let on loose for 111. 14s.—No offer. Amon! the lots knocked down were The Boar's Head public-house, Meter-street, let kr 1001. per annum-2,5001. Two houses, 10 and 11, Exeter -street, Ist till Christmu, 1851, at 101, estimated annual value, 851 —1,2001. House and shop, No. 1. Brydytsesstriet, let till Christmu, 1851, at 101. reversionary interest, 1001. per annum -1,3001._ 'No. 2, Brydges-street, let for the same time at 101. ; esti mated value, 701.-9201. Bidlefleld's papier mashie manufactory, let till 1902, at 901 —2,5101. The office of " Bourebold Words." Weilinitton-street, North, let to Messrs. Bradbury and Evans for 1001. pre la. num-1,75W. . . The 13..11 Tavern, Wellineton-street, North, let on lease, expiring, 1874, for 751.-2,0001. The Morning l'oit newspaper office, let on lease for 781. Bs. per annum-2,2001. The Lyceum Theatre, with Rye houses adjoining, let on lease to 8. .1. Arnold, Esq., till 1915, at 7041. per annum. The bidding' for this property commenced at 10,0001., and were continued with some spirit till they reached 18,1091., at which price the hammer tell, but it was understood that the lot was bought in. Messrs. Daunts also submitted a freehold estate, known as Weatcroft-hoses, lialassenmith, with 4i acres of land— knocked down for 3,6001. Messrs. RUSIFIVORTH and JARVIS. at Garraway's.—Free hold manor farm, called Pouches's, ne►r Chelmsford, EMU, somprising farm-house and buildings, and 101 acres of laud --sold for 4,4001. Lease and possession of the Crow's and Sceptre, Com mercial-road, Peckham, held for 76 years at sJ.—sold for 65111. -_ Baron houses, 2 to 8, Langdale terrace, Peckham, pro ducing shout 284. per annum each, the whole held for 78 'saes at 241. 10s.—sold in lots for 1,300 k Leasehold Mese, 7, Charrlngton-etret t, Bt. ?snail, held for 72 your—sold for 3001. [Advertimasest4—AK INOONTERTIOLS PROOF OF we Rene-tor or Ilismnr•••• Piss roe rya Cram or Lien Coe runtre.-4tr. Robert Maim, et Csnigsbekiewa, New South Wats% bed ksr eißisted kr Weld rameßhs with IMMO here erespiehe, which tedred his to so Is a stele thd he wee earapelled to take td lii bad; Ibriag as ertieribezzeer e aid rewired, he ••• abbot le i••• 11Aewasft • trial, which he did. sad Ude tarelwahlereedieleephs gives with It betel ark* OA lewd), ha the edam el dew weir nreetabilthell hi. is the enjoy met etew=hr s ze m er he /seeded is hie 1116.—dold try all wade. Nil It•imps =Mk 2416111M0de IMAM 8111PPINGI INTI?LLIOBNct MOM w 0 11.61,401111111. w • shit 'm NM • 14.44% CAUALTIES. Arm*, R•ee, free Lmloo , wee lon on Eva &A la th e 2Sth Kay. Amite, of We port, from Miruslalti. to St. Joho' • Nft total wroek.—e Dart ingth, P struck as th Bt. otors, J sly 6 , moo biey a 30, III:p ____________ _____ _ • Iluaberg ............... ...••• o ifilhadl o 'Mee Actg. r, Pad& laths vli Boa: iaraptoa Bata& and Halifax .. . Illeziarr and Havana& g 7 u Wort India Brasil A4.7 £4.24 ARILIVID. ............. .......... (.14641 . . ................. , . ..... ..... fey, re ........... ..... 1, .. .......... .. Alezan ....... ..... ALABAMA. ..It Liverpool, July 31, from- Assara..-at Llmrcool, July 31. from ABIRDIMI-at Liverpool, July 31, Dom_ ADAM LIBOR-et Liverpool, July 31, MOM AAAAA sox-at Gravesend. July 31, from_ AlllA-off Deal, July 30,trom. Manta-at Queenstown, July VI, from ABIRDINA 0111.11--at Shields, July 27, from &muss -at ilkdolds, July 30, from Awn-of Deal, July3o, from Ater/moan-at Gravesend, July 31, hoot Annum -at °nomad, July 31, from Ames-at Livorno* July 31, D0m.. .......,, _ Ailanarrno-at, Uverpool , July 31, from.. , Aoaosa-off Liverpool, July 31 Putman-at Liverpool, July 31, from .... ei.sererar -off Queenstown, July 29, from . ......... ........... seta CITY OF TDB S U LTA N -at QLLIMILIOONTR July 21, fr om ..... CLARINDA -at Queenstown . July 29, from ................. CVPROI-Ofr Deal, July 3n, from .......................... CZ AIMAX-011 Deal, July 30, from ... ............ ....... giorr, „, CsaaLorra-off Deal. July 30 . from ...... ................. bou.rr CCIIIIRRIAND--at Portsmouth July 3;1, from ..... Decease OP PORTLAND-of Heal, July 30, trom ............ DAVID CANNON-off Liverpool. July 71 ~ • ce Damsel-at Deal, July3o, from • .(.41 EIIZILALII -off Deal. July 30, from ...............«. -- ........... • sr, Eusa-off Deal, July3o, from EL/IL ADD MAINIT.- at QLLOVOMORD, July 28, f 010 John' Farm Ilusess-at Gravesend, July 31, from .......... Has ELIZA Jaaa-at CIIIIVISITOL July 11, from ................... Eomonr-at Liverpool, July 31. from • ............. Pasonorea--at Liverpool, July 31, from • • PAMILIA-4t Liverpool, July 31, from FRICDRRICA -at LiverpnoL July 31, from PALOON -off Deal, July 30, from Our-off Scilly, July 28, from GARLAND-At Quweristovns, July 29, from st. y, Wirsenfas-at Queenstown, July 30, from._ Ono. Teases-of Deal, July 3 1 4 from 11moms-a Liverpool, July 31, fm_ .m Hintewea-at Liverped, July 31, from Hum Tonneaux -of Liverpool, July 31 HIONLAND Cern-off Queenstowo, July 21, Dom 'DIA -at Queenstown, July 29, from JAVA-at Groomed, July 31, from Jrnma-at Liverpool, July 31, from JODI, AND ALBOBT--et Liverpool, July 31, from.. ... Join Iloaeocrw-at Liverpool, July 31, from J. S.D. Worr -at Liverpool, July 31, fr0m........ SL J Jamul AND Ettga-of Deal, July 30, from__ Janaw-at Falmouth, July 30, from JANRA BAILIIT-at Grlmsay, Ju'y 2', from J•TA-off Queenstown, July a, D om Lon ars -at Quvenatown, July 24, from LewstL-at Cowes, July 30, from LIVRIVOOt-off Deal, July 3 0 , from LVDIA-.-Ilt Greenock, July 29, from . Lascasnras-at Liverpool, July 31, from I LIGHT Of TDB Ham-at Liverpool, July 31, • 6(:1 LIVILT Luse-at Liverpool, July 31, from _ .... MART CAROLINR -at LIVITpOIN. July 31, from MART -off Quenotown, July 29, from MAILLBOILOTON -Off Deol, July 30, from St•RTIr-lit Queenstowo, July 28, from Miami-at Qurenstown, July 2s„_ from Moan Vance -of Deal, July 30, free Norm Caanra..ol Deal, 71/ 3”, from Nisa-off Dungeon% Jul 7 from OLD Exotsun--at !Amour, ,July 31, froze Ouroa-at Liverpool, July II Parses 13aoacia-olf Dungeon% July 3 0 , fern Pomona-at °reverend, July 31, from PaaaL-at Grayeeetyl, July 31, lrom Pnaarror -at Liverpool, July 31, from Parma or Warts-at Liverpool, July Queer or rex Isurs-at Lynn, July 30, tom • Hasruen-at Portsmouth, July 3 1 ', from Reasea-at Queenstown, July 2 0 , fn m Rarenow -M Queenstown, July 26, from ElrercLartos-at Queenstown, July 2., 1r , n 3 Onion Meows-at Groomed, July from STATIRA -at Grave-end, July 11, free .... Trees-at Queenstown. July 2., from T. P. WOODWARD-It Roll , July 29, 1. , We. Gus-of Exmouth, July 30, fr BAIL ED Nay, 0 ,1 P.ca M ••• : 1 42 At. Jo' A .‘4 U..." Amu-ham Newport, July 3 0 , ,o ASPICS-from Queenstown, July 29, ' Ansi Clown - tmen Queenstown, July 2., • APOLLO -from Gravesend, July 31, to . BTRATILI -trona Cowes, July 30, to /11.111.1.11N-frvm Cowes, July 30 , to tua-from Cowes, July 30, to. Coyotes-from Liverpool, July 31, t 0....... Dams-from Cowes, July 30, to EsnYessa-from Shields, July 30, to ENDItT.II-from Shields, July 30, to ......» EnnaSrant-from Lintpoul, Ju,y 31. to Otomws Dassina-from Cirareond, July 31, to. Dux Darras-front Cowes, July 30, to FILAR -from Hull, 11July 29, to Pova Stomas-from Shields, Itiy 30, to Caws -- . . Ours*, July 30, to Govnarroa—from Cowes, July 30, to Hmnitam.—Qom lluttepool, July 30, Ito Ilswynoan—from Sunderland, July 2% to HOOM—from Liverpool, July II to lons Rrreow—from Liverpool, July 31, to Janes Trromm—from Liverpool, July 31, Josern Sonia—from Cower, July 30, to Lac-ryas—from Salcovabe, July 30, to Ilamerir—from Scitly, July 23, to Menoroarr—from Liverpool, July 31, to 311100M—fr.VO Liverpool, July 31, 0114.4.—fr0m Gravesend, July to Purr 11Z1V—from Gravesend, July 31, to Swva—from Gravesend, July LO, to .. . No:THOMMX—from Grammes:lL July 30, to Sault -from Liverpool, July 31, to , se, 4' ays—froni Queenstown, July 29, Simeon - att.—from Salcombe, July to tioNrOr Comnaaca—from Sun !erlond, July IMMO GowLast.--mont SanderLmil, July l'stcui—Qom Liverpool, Jut,' 31, to t o. MIMS SPOKEN WITH. ImmweraLs ;schooner), from Loti.ion, June I', 1 . . tl 7 M err CANNON, from Calcutta rOT Lond Jusy 13.::•. 3 Mi 2 :l/ 40 .1iL W L:fr:! . ta I t iwrpooyulr . l4..lg. 411.6.. W 7C NAOMI. from Loudon for Adelai4r, Jan. 2;. :t. oS, lon. W lisLoos, for Port Phillip, July 13, Ir. 41, tan. Nonce TO MAitathlte. —Floating Light a. the Guctieet Sand.—Trinity-house, London, July 24, li'd —N once 3 hereby given that, in compliance with the rest of nume rous owners and masters of veils. la an I other persons inter ested in the navigation of the East Sr.,evi this mr , orst:on has caused a ti rating iight.vessel to be moored if tne Liurrteet Sand on the nothern side of the channel zalletl the Eut Swin. This vessel is placed in d fathoms st s; nag tide', with the following =Arks and compass h:mlezf vt , Dover C nit church, just open of the low porn: II tn. N. Land, N.gE.; Walton Mill, just open to the riOt A :he Pier Read, N. by W.; Cie-Iron Mill, just open to the north ward of a clump of trees, S.W. tW ; N E. Goethe: Buoy. well open to the right of the Nubile Guntleet Buoy, N E Sy E ; Guiltiest Spit Buoy, N, hvW IW.; Gut fleet Beacon, W.N.W.; Sunk Light Vessel, Ear, distant 35.10 toles. Mariners are to observe that to, hosed this vessel two bright I ghts, both of which revolve, will he ezhib:ted ; that at the foremast will burn at en elevation of 3$ fie, and that at the miaen mut at an elevation of 20 test above the level of the sea. i,hu r ; d f a lt y r , se th l e heh l ;s t lusiir ilieart.ezanhdihittiideuctonfotrheclntignitnueodf et. ry night from must to sunrise.—By order, J. Hausa; Secretary. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDREW4.—Jw . Iy 27, et Hl;l:he.:th:twrt, the wife of Q. W. An. aro., E 4., o(a sou. CONNELL—JuIy 27, at Atholl-nereent, Ediatqtrglt, Mrs. Cottnel. of Coalteetb, of a Saushter. cliorrEa•--Jui7 2 .5, Taubtatte.ttetls, the am. Ws. E. Cropper, of a daughter. •:.11, at Leaden-park, Coleberer, the wife of Joeret Barney' Hume, Esq., of s son. LOVEJOY.—JuIy Yrs. W. l.m) 7, of Croseta.h.a, Ilornsay, a daughter. - NAVAL—JuIy 37, It the Crescent. rlytroath, the rife of Jan ß. ie, Iltut., al a daughter . itOWLAND.—JuIy 37. Urn ttowLutd. of 9uhne7. of a son. SUTIIERLAND.—JuIv V, at Itranowieli.pl Kr. Brighton, the tr.k of A. J. Sutherland. 1121).. of l'aiavnent—treet, of a .on. WVATT.—JuIe 30, at Harrington-square, ltegee.-park, the W. U. Wyatt, EA, of a O.ugh:er. MARRIAGES. BLACKIE—PtTNET. — JuIy 24;. at Green ll o gice.*teres Chapel. Lieerpod, Y. Markle, Eq.. of Hatton-hi:l, Vold. net , ::At !ono, to Georgtana, fourth daughter d the late It. rudney. of Great Clael.hat, Colchester. YOU WING -ALEtiFtll.—July 21, at Oteendtsh•street Chace% the Rev. lir. Halley, J. Sloeging, Fag, of Httghton.groi. Ktsholtne to Lucy, youngest dauenter of the Ike. C. Rector of ' Weft Quantasbetal, Soni.reetshire. ONIONS —EIRMSTOME.—IuIy 2), at St. James**, Eve hill, Pu. 137, by the Rey. A. O. Perim M.A., the teeurnhent. Jobe Remy. ,r ion of J. Onions, ,of Kemberton, Salop, to Fauna Y•"ini'''' daughter of the late W. Vlnnotono, Req., of the Yount. MorJ,.!. TATIC-108110r.—July 23, at Long Stow pariah church, eamSr.J„:‘, shire✓ by the 1100. and Rev. 11. R. Yorke, L.A. the Re , t'• 1. • Mato, 8.A., of St. John'. College. Catubrtdge, younger eon of Rev. 0. 1.. Tete, Viola of Wrorkwardow, S.,loo„, w Margaret M. 0 . ,. eliwt daughter of the Rev. IL A. lhaturp, ltve.ot ad Lag goy. DEATHS, ANDERTON.—JaIy 21, Ells, wlk of Mr. A. O. Andel , '" 0 1 1 1, •! . awls, datfad. aged 51. BARER—JuIy tO, rat ttedgley, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. J. lute , . 'wed 7g. 21 1 , Rally Southgato, kith daughter of the le , J. Cullimme, Eq of Mull, aged 20 VITZRO VY.—Ju 26, at Gruseraut-eiret, thee. '' f the How. Gen. C. Fitzroy. KARSHALL.—JuIy t 6, at WM" Lincolushire, Elizabeth, ," Capt. IL Marshall, aged M. SIMONS.—JuIy U, at Camberwell, Mary, relict of the late He'. J• Mutate, Beater of Paul', Cray, aged es. 811 rt'Llrnt.--July 29, Jaws, wail of Mr. Li. Sutcliffe, of Wore: , !. , WAlrttdl ltd e llmhh, ads daughter of the late Mr. T. Wot.. aged 11. Mated asd vataisi y Wn.uar U. a No. s. 6 4 " .°1 * atm% r the eft, al Priam, at tair Maw a Leas....- Mid i Ss the puha at Whitistrienr-Tavu oat, Acura MO.