The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-14 00:00:00

tabs Intelligence. HOUSE O.' LO] - In% MAID AND ATYalas lIION COXFAIIIIS .APPII.- haters e. ALPIANDSII, ALISON SZSPOSIANT.--JtMONIINT. The coos an appeal from the Cart of Iltaked in Sant land. It appeared that the Glesparseek Iron Croepasy had purchase?, frees a Mr. Smith, the leads of Pitfall, which in 1848 they wild to the respoodest tee a min of 36,0001, the moon(' ent's title being esteequeistly completed by a dispe titian Mont Smith. The imprudent panted a lease of the mime rale to et • Stair Iron Cmipany for • amain rent. and sold tee Mum for working the minerals to them for 3,0001 In paymems of this sum the eorpasy gave three proclaim, so ten, dated March 28, 1816, payable in January 18,1846, J unary 18, 1847, and January 18, 1848, respectively; each 'cote betas for I,UOOI with 4 per seat. interest up tr the date when each became payable, making sums of '5,0401.. 1,0801., 1,1201.. dm on them name tiv sty. The notes for 1,0404. sad 1,0801. were paid wean bey fell due, by elm Blair Iron Compeay, iri Jemmy, 1846 and 1847 ; but they foikd to • pay the note for 1,120/. when it became due is January, OM. This was one of the ceases of steins is the court below, mad there was a decisi.n at ono, is favour of the reopen elan:. Amami Calalie of sedan mom from as agreement waters.' into bosoms the Blair Ira Compaay to great to the respondent promissory 1/9fill of the company for 6,0001. est two months, 6.0001. at four monthe, 3.0001. at sine immeths, and 10.0001. at twelve months, in consideration of .his discharging • sum of 23,0001, which was • burden on 'the smote, and which they thus usdertook on its being con -.eyed to them. The too first notes for 6,0001. and 6,0001. were duty hosoured. Before the third sots for 3,0001 be came duo, the Blair Iron Company amalgamated with the Ayrshire Malleable Iron Comjany, and when it fell doe it wee paid by the united company. The other sets for 10,0001. beieg still to he previded He, two promissory notes for 6,0001. each wore given by Amender Alison, Jae., ode of the directors of the company in substitution of the said sate for 10,0001. One of these was paid when it became due, sod the other wee mowed, by a bill drown by the respondent, and seesped by James Hamilton, chairman of the company, and Alex ander Alison, ins., one of the directon. This bill was not paid, and on an acti-n being brought payment was resisted, on the pound of want of authority oaths part of the actual grenton of the hills in question to bind the antipastos, whom they profeesed to represent, want of value or einisi &teatime, an alleged fraud on the part of the nespoadent, Alexander jun., and James Alison, another of the directors, through which the appellants were deprived of the benefit of the treneaction which led to the granting of the said hills for 23,0001, and a seboff upon claims, at the instacce of the appellants against the respondent arising out of other minim:atom. The court below decided against the appellants, disc the defenders, and the present appeal was then brat*. The ease was argued last session and judgment doh The Lord Chancellor now delivered lie *Wee, aid said that the questioe was whether this gm lialleviadur the sigaatars of the directors. The Oeart of Illerlea bed held that they were so bound, sad Wang Li all the deem. stances of the cam, be was of opinion that they had EMMA correctly, that Hamilton and Alm were eimpeelmt fs accept the hills in question, sad dearefore *dim the court below mast be &flamed. Appeal &mimed with meth COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—Ana. 13. TIN NALANCI AND TIII 11111.1Z.-00ITS AND DAILAGIS. In these pees the vessels bad been restored by sonsent, and tits owners bad thusly, shined sows and damages. Dr. Lashington now gevejedument, and refused to admit the slain. In the use of the Emilie the cargo had been restored, the question of costs and damages being reserved to follow the tate of the vivid. The ship having been condemned on the oth instant, Dr. Lashington now /dotted the claim. This vessel had boos captured ender the Danish lag, as she was nibsg out of Riga, 02 the 8M of May last, and her itovdemaatioa was demaaded on the ground that, sot- . withstandiag her colours, she sae is reality Russia. pro perty. On behalf of the asserted owner, a Mr. Phllipeen, it was aciatectled that although his father. from whom he had purchased the vessel, bad acquired a Russian be was by birth a Meiskliaburger ; sad that although he (Mr. Philipten, jan.) was beta at Libau, of • Russian another, he bad acquired a Danish avtionality, having been admitted a 'Mien of Altana. To this it was replied, on behalf of the captors (her Majesty's ship Archer), that Mr. Philijsen bad not taken up his freedom at Altona until alter the allegid transfer. The Qtieen's Advosate sad the Admiralty Advocate ap peared for the captors, and Drs. Adams and Tulsa fer the owner. Dr. Laebington directed further pee to be given. COURT OF T—AuousT 13. 00VIJSVEX. avow ma. cm _ IN as This was a trader debtor Chidley, for the debtor, submitted that the summons had not been duly endorsed with the name and address of the creditor's attorney. Mr. Chidley cited es parte Tin. dill in re Tindall ;" also, the 80th rule for bankruptcy practice, in support of this view. The omission was, he oon , eoled, one of substance, which the court had no jusle- 1 1 diction to amend. Mr. Clark, for the creditor, sebraitted that the error we immaterial, sad such as the court could correct. lib Honour held otherwise, sad dismissed the petition. IN RI COLCIIIIINN. _ The bankrupt was a *shallot in Carltan-gardene. Mr. Chidley appeared for Mr. Pashall, the trade assignee, in rapport of a claim of 187 W. ; Mr. Begley ap peared for Mr. Pennell, the *Maud assignee, in opposition to the claim. HIS HOSOOT said the claire involved a role of law, upon which t• a wort would take time for comtder►tion. Judgmeot deterred aceordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS Cl/MT.—AUGUST 13. 'mai T cm/ His Honour took bail wen sad motions to-day. There were 11 'lndications to be discharged on sureties till the hearing a the September sittings, nearly all of which were granted. In one ease Mr. Dowse, the barrister, opposed, and the application was refund. IN NI MAIIIIICZ AAIONSON.-11LIOI0OS SCRUPLE/. TM ease of this insolvent, s Jaw, was appointed to be heard on the 13th September, and an application was now made by Mr. Reed on his behalf to delay the hearing on the ground that the 13th and 14th of that month were the emanieaceenent cf the new year, and the season of prayers would sot be concluded before the 22nd of the month, when the White Fast would talus place. The notices ea the cre ditors had bees served, and therefore the application maid be easily granted. The Commiesioner said he had application before. The infamy mentioned a case in which a Jew had re fused to sign his name in the period. Chief Commiesiveter—Ton do not recollect a cats where es insolveut refuted to be discharged ? Attorney—No. Chief Commissioner—Nor do I. (A leugb.) His Roamer made the hearing earlier than the one appointed, sad the Insolent will appear on the 11th September. IN TIN NATTER OP WILLIAM WNIOMT.—NOVIL APPLI- CATION. Mr. DAWN applied to the court on the pert of Mr. Morley, a farmer, near Chester, to be appointed assignee. and for en order on himself to bold and retain a sues of 2001. The insolvent was discharged under the act in 1845, and at the last Chester Assizes received a verdict against Mr. Merle• for 2001, which it was alleged he lent to his wile is 1818, sod he called two witnesses to prove that in Februsry bat she paid him 81. as interest. Mrs. Morley was deee,sed her huibend denied that there was any money doe to Wright. The debts under the insnlvence were only SU, end Mr. Morley was n creditor for 251. The object of the present appliemion wee to prevent the mosey being paid to Wright, and to secure the mote for the creditors under the losolvesey. The Chief Commissioner remarked that it was the Bret time be had t.satil of a man asking for en order on himself to ►old and retain a aunt of mosey. Mr. Dowse said it wee certainly a very novel case. The court saw so necessity to appoint an aadgcee, but made es order en Mr. Weis, to retain 1001., which would be sufficient ter the debts and expense, and when he showed Cause en order should be made to pay it into court. Rele nisi granted. The wart sat to a late hoar. ASSIZE IN2ELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CsoTIIoN, AtmusT 13. ■IdrOZZ XL ream 51057110 N. The came of Boyle v. Cardinal Wiseman stood lint upon ebs ;jet for trial this morning before his lordship and a wale jetty. Mr. s!.ilwin James, Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Raymond, we r e r e t a ined for the plaintiff; and &quilt Shoe, Mr. Bram we ll, Q.O and Mr. Baddeley, for th e d e f en d ant . Thi, is th e third time the above cause has been brought before the p nbt , ;and the circumstances connected with it must be familiar to nor readers. The plaintiff is a //Imam catholic prirst,ard he 'nought the action to reposer damages !rem Cardinal Wisemed, .for having published a libel spun him in a y rehe h nowi p sper. TIN cause was originally tried at Guildford, before the L•ad ,B 4 "°. and upon that osta‘ion the plaintiff was aonsuits'es UP being at that time unable to prove the publication of eta el wiltout callieg the cardinal as • witness, and the Chio!Batva ruled that ha Gould not be eintagaett. Upon this ruling, wh.ob the court above held was wrong, a new trial was granted, w h ic h well tried before Mr Baron Platt at the spring sealses tl.ia !act, at Kiegstiin, and the jury span that occesion returned C In verdier tor thence, plaintiff, with one thousand pounds damages. I coesequ, however, of the judge having refused to admit is t videt.ce &certain letter tendered on behalf of the defendant, the verdict was set aside, and a third trial ordered to be had, and the cause wu sent down for trial at thou anima. _ Slob atter th e l eaned judge had taken his seat upon the i beech, this* 1•114 a shoat consultation between the counsel "I Os both Woo; sad Mr, Janes then hooded a paper to Ber-, leellt Shoe, and slbroatly afterwards, to the apparent astonish ment of the poems by vision the mart mu crowded, it wsa announced that the TIMM on the notice had been with trewo, the parties having agreed aeon terms. It transpired afterwards +bit the tortes wire, that thr lefendant it to pay 1001. towords the costs of the abortive tel.' at Guildford. and the whole of the toted isms of tt.i .rial at Kingston, and the present action; and it irrouged between the ermasel, that an apology, or retsac.e- Lion, should be distended or given. Thu km ended thou proceedings. The meta to be paid, it was said. would amount to nearly 1,7001. Mr. Jutien Cromwell dispelled of several common jery ceases, none of which poasessed any fiatiares of public interest. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1,1156. NORTHERN Mm. 13. On Saturday let Mr. Heron Platt and Mr. Justice Crow. der arrived here from Lancaster, when the commission for the south diviner& was tonally opened in thetas, courts tit. George's H4l,,both judges being pneseut.Testerdaytheir lord ships, accompanied by the Mayor (J. A. Tobin, Esq ),sad the High Sheriff (J. P. Heywood, Esq.), in their official equipages, attended divine service at St. Gouge's Church At noon, to-day, Baron Platt commenced the business of the anises, and finding that none of the onosiere, even those who had returned their inquisitions, answered to their names, he intimated that on the next ousel= he visited the county and found it so ensile he should fine all absentees. Ilia lordship then delivered his charge to the grand jury, is which be oongratelated the county for the very large attend. aces of the grand jury, remarking that ours wen glorionelame which did not allow a fellow being to be coavicted Wage the opinions of two @lune of the community were gins upon his guilt or otherwise, end then there was the greater* freedom of speech given to learned counsel in the discussion of the charge', and the sovereign endeavoand to assist them through her judges. He regretted, when he turned to the calendar, to see the number of prisoners entered for trial. It certainly fell short of the numbers of the previews six months, but the entnnity of the offences was such as to make up for the deficiency. He found that in the year 1849 there were 134 prisoners for trial ; is 1860, 132 ; I. 1861, 146; be 1862, 166; in 1863, 134; in 1864, 164. In this year the number fell short of any of them ; but there were no lees than 30 cases of the sacrifice of human life. Some of the charges certainly might not turn oat murder,' bat they all involved the destruction of the lives of a number of her Majesty's subjects. He called their attention to the fain that half the cases of crime arose from drunkennee• In this country, where labour was rewarded, and where a men could live industriously, it was laminable to °buns that instead of elevating his social position, and making his wife and family happy and comfortable, be was guilty of seta unruly above the level of the beasts of the field. There was another dreadful crime—that of eutting—whieh was one that ought to be dealt with with the utmost severity. He was not aware tat the grand jury would require any ambiance of him, excepting, perhaps, where • man has been charged with the crime of manslaughter. A tradesman supplied is snide for a steam-engine, by the imperfection of whisk Whit bunt end life was sacrificed. Altheugh_emy assilsome would maks a man responsible where be MI nag. Opine Sun to another, yet in a civil court it wee set reseeded se • crime. It a man in driving along the Meets, by negligence of a gross character, should bsppen to cause the death of another, that gross negligence rendered him liable to crimi nal visitation and indictable for manslaughter. But MI was not every negligence that drew with it that' result, because if it should happen that a coach man by mere accident, by the wheels being im• perfect, overturned the amylase in the road, end some per son is killed by it, it is not ague in which the law would visit him criminally. The party who supplied the wheels would be guilty of a breach of costreet, and be would have a civil remedy. In the present eau, the prisoner 'applied a safety valve, which ought to have a perforation in some pert of it; and it was by means of the imperfection of the valve that the mischief occurred. If they thought ft acne from gross neglect of the party who supplied the valve, then their ver dict would be that be wee culpable. The other eases would not require so much consideration ; but shield they require say meistenee, his lordship would readily afford it. The trial of prisoners then proceeded after this adderss (which was most indistinctly heard), bat as they wen of the most trivial character, they are unworthy of being reported. The court will Mt tomorrow et 9 o'clock. MIDDLESEX SESSION& Haus Cash, 36, was indicted for having stolen two thousand feet of gas, the property of the directors of the Commercial Gas Company. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the promotion ; Mr. Duncan for the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner was a smith and brass founder, carrying on business at No. 1 , Heneage-strart, Bpitalflelds, and he also occupied premises in Brick-lane. In 1852 the Commercial Gas Company, by whom he was suppl ied with gm, declined to caution* the supply for reasons which did not transpire, but the prisoner connected a pipe to the company's service pipe, by which, unknown to them, he carried a supply to his pre- OHM, which he ha d contrived to consume up to the time he was detected, precaution being taken that the light should not be seen from outside the premises. The prin cipal evidence against the prisoner was given by two men who had been in his service—they were discharged, and then they gave Information to the company. It was calcu lated, from the site of the burners and the number used, that he consumed, on an avenge, about two thousand feet a day, and that since the company refused to supply him any longer he had defrauded them of over 3001. worth of gas. The defence, founded on the erns-examination of the witnesses, was that the prisoner was not the master of the premises, but that his brother, Jabes Cub, was ; that no proof had been given that the gas had not been paid for, and that the chugs possibly was trumped up and conoucted by two discharged servants. Mr. Bodkin having summed up, The )urry found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Ballantine said the present charge had reference only to the prismer's premises in Heneage-etreet, bat there was no doubt that the same thing had been going on at his pre mime in Brick. lane; indeed, at the latter, he was caught in the fact of attaching a pipe to the company's main, but in that case there was not sufficient evidence to support au indictment. He had used the gas for the purposes of his business sea smith, as well as for light, and as this bad been going on for three years, he mast have plundered the eons• patsy to a very grist 'anat. Mr. Bodkin said he could not conceive a more serious case of theft. The prisoner was a tradesman, occupying an ap parently:respectable position; and if persons so situated would not be honest, could it be expected that the poor and deeti tate would be ? It was a ease in which to make so example, sad therefore the sentence wee, that the prisoner be kept to bard 'thaw is the House of Correction for twelve calendar mouths. Dlr. Ballaatine said the mull of this wee would prove a far better example dna going for peptide,. The solicitor for the prosecution said trot of that. was no doubt John Furze, 29, formerly a policeman, was indicted for stealing a dish containing part of a pigeon pie, wale sherry, and a pair of shoes, the property of the Committee of Visitors of the County Lunatic Asylum fir Middlima, at Colney Hatch. Mr. Parry appeared for the premonition; Mr. Horry for the define.. On the 28th of July the Visiting Justices of the Celney Hutch Asylum gave en entertainment to the patients, and the chirp against the prisoner, who was night watchman at that imputation, was, that after the entertainment was sver, and the room (the dining hull) in which it was given locked up, he got through a window and heiped himself to the articles mentioned in the indictment. It wee a ease of cir cumstantial evidence, and witnesses were called on behalf of the prisoner to prove am alibi. The jury returned a verdict of Not (hilly. George Lewis, 21, shoemaker, was indicted for felonious:, breaking end catering the dwslliog•house of William Pettitt, and stealing therein two watches and other articles, his property. The prosecutor were a watchmaker and jeweller at No. 3, Athol•place, New•road, and on the mercies of the 4th Jut., his wife observed three amen hanging about the shop dror. Presently she heard a crash of glass, and on running out she found that the window had been broken, and a number of articles taken oat. Two watches were lying on the pavement, aid part of a chain was hanging from the window. An alarm was given, and en undertaker named Reynolde, seeing the prime,' make off, por teed and captured bins. I He tb»w7 gold pencil c ises and 6 gold chains down an area, but at the same time assured his captor that It was, doing him (prisoner) a gross injustice to norm that he could be capable of doing anythiag wrong. The chains and pencil cases were identified as part of the property taken trout the window. The prisoner had in his possession a gotta pvrcha life preserver heavily loaded with le►d. The jury found him Guilty. /dr. Witham sentenced him to 15 months' herd labour. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Matthew Thyme, • young man of respectable appear. anise, was brought before the Lord Mayor, under the following remarkable circumstances. A cabman said—l well called at about 10 minutes past 12 o'clock, on &turd .y oiyht, to take • young wcmao, who was in • state of ititentibni.y on the pavement is Chitapside, to Casomomile.street, Bien: Taws. She was, after 'owe delay, got into the cab by the, prisoner and another person, i and the "Monet got in after she was placed there. Mine is a Hansom cab, and in consequeoca of what was said to me by somebody in the crowd around her, I raised the trap, by , which I could sae what was going on Koski:, and I observed the rrisoner acting in each a manner es indue,:d me to ask dim what ho was about with the young woman. He then app'ared to delis., and when we got on somc way (nether, I again raised the trap, sod I saw him rad peat the 'Menet to wbith I had objected, au/41 again I to w t o k m. He thin said, " All right, cabby." 1 s a id it was not vi right, sod having heard that the youns' woman who accoettanied him was • virtuous person, I jumped down, polled open the doors of the cab, and lensed and the prisoner in suc h a the female quite usconse4on gub as convinc e d ms thg,' hie intentions towards her wire by as mans delicate or bone :WWI, I wu informed by, 1 semebody that the prienter was her brother-90'w, 1 end ' said," If that's the care, he is a perfect wvandrel," and called a policansue and the owner of the house in CIWIDO. mile tn whit 1 took her, cao really it her brasher in-law, uttAt hearing my account of the matter, charged him at the ef•atiosaehouie with the mimic. 'the Lora Ilayor—lu what state was the 'tritons( whit Vet took klm into custody : Witniro.-110 was iniolictled. The Prisoner—l was so drunk that I know nothing at all about It. I have no meolleotion at all about what took place. I net enrol could have done no harm to anybody. Sarah Williams said—l am 21 ystars of age, and single. 1' live with my sister and hrot-.evinelaw, a respectable trades man. Ido not know the prisoner. I was in Channel& on Saturday night, perhaps between 9 and 10 o'clock—(The witness had no accurate recollection of the time any more than of the occurrence which had token place)—with a female cousin of mine, who cams from Sheerness. We walked on through struts, the names of which I am unac quainted with, and my cousin went into a shop to inquire about shirmaking. I wee waiting t.r her outsile, and the mismer came up and said to me. " Whtt are you waiting for I" I said I was waiting fur my friend. He then sai4, " I wish you would COMO and take a glue of wine with me." I said "No; lam not in the habit of tiling so." I refused Oils at first, but with great persuasion 1 consented. My iriend, whom I left in the shop, misled me. I don't kno where I went with the primmer, but it was to same public house. I drank a glom of wine—port, I think it was—and when I came out I felt immediately 'Gamlen. The prisoner—When I met her she was intoxicated, The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—Had you been risking ? Witness—Not at al. I bad taken nothing but what I ‘" with him. The Lord Mayor—Do you recoiled getting into the cab? Witneee—l recollect nothing more. I did not come to my scum till about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. The Lord Mayor—Have you been visited since this occur rence by a medical man ? Witness--No. There is no occasion whatever, I have sustained no personal injury. The Lord Mayor—Did you take more than one glass of wine with his Witness—l cannot say that I had more to drink than one glue. I was at no other public-honse, and I was at no other house of any kind ? The Lord Mayor—Did be give you any money ? Wititess—No. The Lord Mayor—And you were not at all intoxicated ? Witnees—No more than I am now. The Lord Mayor—Could you find out the house at which you had the glass of wine, or the shop in which you left your friend ? _ _ _ Witness—l could not. Ann Smith said—l accompanied the promentrix along Cheapside and beyond St. Penis towards the west end of the town. We Lad neither of us had anything to drink nor had we spoken to any one. I went into a shop to i►quire on the subject of making shirts, leaving her outside. When I ease out she wu gene. I looked about for her, but could not find her, and I calculated that she was gone home. See ing, however, a grist crowd in Cheapside, I went over, and I saw her there suite senseless, end the prisoner standing by the side of her. Se appeared to be almost as bad as Ike. I asked him if he had given her anything to drink, and he walked away without answering me. The Lord Mayor—Why did you address his ? Did you know kiss ? . Witsess—Not at all. I had never sun him before, bet I supposed she had been In his company as I observed her hand epos his shudder. A cab was then called and she was pet into it. The Lord Mayor—And why did not you go into the cab with her instead of letting the prisoner go with her ? Witness—l did not know that the prisoner had got into the cab until I arrived at home. There was a great deal of confutes endue the cab was called and as I had no money I asked t he prisoner whether ha could pay the driver, to which he replied be had no money. A gentlemen who Was in the crowd then paid the cabman sizpenee, and the prose• cutriz wu pat in, and the reason I did not follow wet because I thought I had to pay for myself before I could go, as is the sue at Sheerness: _ . — flhoLord i•ior—iWoonsider•d you had to pay a die• thlotlare ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Witness—Exactly so. I then told the cabman where to drive to, and I ran home, and the prisoner must hove got in after I left her. When I got home the cab was these, and she was lying oath@ pavement. The prisoner was there too, but I was not aware that he had been with her. I told her brother-in-law I thought she had been drugged, but I did not know who had done it. I assisted my aunt in un dressing her, and we put her to bed. She was completely nneoasedousall the time. I know that she has received no personal harm. lam convinced that she is a young person of good moral character. The Lord Mayor—What period int ed between the time at which you left her to go into the shop, and the time you saw her insensible on the pavement ? W itoess—l should think not a quarter of an holm The Lord Mayor said it appeared to him that there was a long interval wholly unaccounted for, and about which some be explanation would expected to be made upon the next easmination. A policeman said it was balf.past 12 on Saturday night, when his attention was rolled by the cabman, and he saw the prosecutria lying senseless at the bottom of the cab. Ile afterwards saw the prisoner, who was very drun indeed. The brother•in-law of the proeecutriz said that upon hear ing of the conduct of the prisoner, he at once gave the brutal fellow in chugs. It was, he added, most satisfactory to know that the injury which might have been intended had not at all been inflicted. A respectable person here stepped forward and said the prisoner moat have been in suck a condition as nobody had ever seen him placed in before, when such a charge wee ►rought against him, and begged to be allowed to bail him . The prisoner—l know nothing at all about it, I can swear, any more than the young women, and I am sure I meant bee any harm. The Lord Mayor—The charge is a very serious one, and I hope you will take a lesson from your present sufferings. I shell consent to take two good securities in WI. escti, and the prisoner's own security in 1001., to answer the charge. WORSHIP-STREET. Basest DrinAuutter, a young man of respectable appear ance, was *barged with having feloniously attend a forged 101. Bank of England note. William Jordan, • beer-shop keeper, in Little Pearl street, Spitalfields, stated that on the afternoon of Monday, the 30th alt., the prisoner entered his house in the company of another man, and ordered refreshinnts, in payment for which he tendered him • 101. note, and witness banded him the change, alter deducting 14d., the amount of his reckon ing. The prisoner then left the house. On the evening of Thursday last he elated him again, with a well-dressed man, but not the same who had accompanied hint on the previous occasion, and called fora pint of ale, after par. taking of which his companion handed him in yap ment the 51. note now produced, which witness also changed without hesitation. Oaths following atomic g witneu obtained change for the 101. note, which be had kept in his possession sine, the evening he had received :t, from a trades- man in the neighbourhood, and at the same time directed' his wife to get change for the Si. note at • banking house in Shorediteb, but she returned in a short time with an intimation that the nets had been detained, as it wee sus pected to be a forgery. On Saturday morning the 51. note was returned to him from the Back of England, &tamped as " forged," and shortly nfterwards the shopkeeper who had changed the 101. note, came to his house, accompanied by a detective °Meer, an d told hint that he had ascertained it to be a forgery. Witness inseted them into • private room, where they were engaged in 41111e7ilti011 upon the subject, when he nosived a hasty communication from his brother that one of the parties who had uttered the notes had jut entered the house ; and on battening out, be found the prisoner sitting in front of the bar, end at once gave him Into custody. On being erose-examined by Mr. Pelham, who appeared for the defence, the prosecutor said that at the time he I:ad uttered the 10!. note the prisoner fonisked him with his name and address, and informed him that his father was the landlord of a publio-heuse in the Whitechapel-read, which he found to be a correct st,ument. After some farther corroborative evidence, Mr. Pelham said that he expected on • future occasion to be in a condition to exonerate the prisoner, whose ma ne:tone were of the highest respectability, from any guilty knowledge in the transaction, end he trusted that the magistrate would accept sureties for his appearance, which he would be able to produce to any amount. Mr. D'Hynoourt said that be did not feel himself justified under the eireumstenees in taking bail for the prisoner, and should order him to be remanded tor a week. MARLBORO UG H-STRE ET. _ Charlie Cooper Ckredie, a smart-looking young mon, in the of the 2cd Dragoon., was brought loom D the custody of Palice.sergeant Lacks and Owe Were Mr. Bingham, charged with embszelicg =2001., the property of lis late employers, Memo. and Co., woollen-drapers, No. 114, St. Martin's Mao. Mr. Russell said the prisoner was in the employ of the enn as commercial traveller up to the 19th of July, on which day he was discharged. After the ;almoner had left ne of the accounts Will made, when it was emer ging** prisoner bad remised at various times of Mac of 1M onstuncers sums of money amounting to about 1701. Oae eon of embezzlement Wee cmplefe. Pittock, of lower street, Deal, said on the 9.h of Musk lut he paid the prisoner a cheque fur 111 95. 6d. en aixeuntof Messrs. Remelt end Co., and took a receipt for it Mt. &NWI proved that the prittiger bad not secctinkd for the uses,. Resmaded till Monday nes'. THAMES. Joseph Smith, a spare nll7ti,/ssYetsra of age, dwalliog lo Charch.road, Commercial-road, Stepney, was chapel tie usaaltine John Chaplin, a police.oonstablc, No. 438 Y. It situated from the evidence of the constable, supported by another policemen, named James Simmons, No. 84 LI that they wars convening together on a narrow footpath Is Chunk-road, about an utterance that had happened on tb• former's boat, when the prisoner ease up with a can of beer in his hand. The back of VII complainant Chas Hu was towards the pries nor, who de: , los rattly pushed him iuto the road,;and spat In his taco. Chapli:. asked him what he meant by salit andut, on which the pries.fter Arnek him with his Sit, Doh policemen then attempted co tar the prisoner Lem lantaly, and he threw himself down, and plunged and Maid Violently before he was secured. The r, who was acenewhat excited about the mat ter, be was the aggrieved party. He was returning to his hale, in Church-row, shortly befete ten Velma with sows boa for his upper, what ha onortan:NVB. the two policemen 'daft to a female at her own dem lb only had his slitreers on, and, u the road was muddy, and there was oily room for one peram on the feitpath, Co said to thrill "Allow me topes'," The poltiKineti would not give way, and he said, as the road was muddy, they ought tr, gist, way. The gnat tolitem..o, Chaplin, who he : Oxen evoteccn eganst him, said, "11 T. .:ot.'t go or. I'll hie. you on." Ths enly te;.le he mode to that woo, .• n't Rtei tte on ; I sus old mon." Chapin imme.:ixttly struck bison thu aide ef the nose with Lis fist, and, Ok eapostelet iog with him, both polies constables pounced upon him, used him very roughly, and took him into esatody. Daniel Andrews,' seawalls, Elias Birkwood, a girl, and Susan Rlvy, a married woman, all dwelling in Church-road, confirmed the statement of Smith in every respect, and said he was very roughly used by the police. In reply to the magistrate, Roche, the gaoler of the court, wno knew tho defendant sate the loiter was in the polio, force and since, gave him an excellent character as a respect able, quiet, and inoffensive man. Mr. Yardley said that policemen had no business to en gross the whole of a footpath and drive people into the road. The evidence of the first policeman was not given in • way , calculated to win credit, end, Weed, it was in the highest degree improbable that a quiet, inoffensive man like the de ' fondant should put down his beer and delihtrataly emelt a stoat policeman much younger than himself while another was standing by. Three witnesses bad directly contradicted the constables, and he (Mr. Yardley) believed that the de fendant bad been very roughly treated by the police, whose evidence be did not believe. He should therefore dismiss the information. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liwnitroot., Ationar 13.—The market closed with heavy buying, and a small choice of desirable cottons. Prices of American under 6}d. per lb. are el. to id. dearer than on Friday. Surat nearly per lb. dearer, and all other kinds aro without alteration in value. The sales are 15,000 bake-2,000 for emport and 4,000 on speculation—oom prising 10,000 Americans, 600 Perna= and blaranhaen, at did. to itd. ; 200 Bahia, at 61d ; 400 Egyptian, at 6d. to 71d .; and 2,000 Surat, at 4d. to 31d. to 61d. per lb. LONDON WEEKLY Fll.—Avorrr 11. Pr. Buck., 1634. Laporte& Delivered. iroes,W. IndM eseks 3,800 3,300 Mauritius bop 7,300 8,309 Benpllilladrea tep 8,400 7,300 Foreign t i e , 4,300 13,000 owrzti, LP — 51 Moths .... bap 144 310 (Myles . .... ....minis 7,163 2.100 000 e, M.P. bop 170 670 ?ge r -........ = Us, . Indla .. , 9CO 1,000 , TALLOW. 25,000 i 21,200 2j4,000 1 170,000 77,000 1 70,000 205,0 p ', 301000 4,100 18,C00 10,340 30,000 1.000 10,700 6s. 0 11,000 11,000 On SaturJay the Tallow market was firm, and higher prices were demended, bat buyers not being prepared to pay an advance, very little business was don*. To-day the market opened buyers at 64.., and sellers at 661. 3d., for all this mouth. The demand, however, on the spot was large, and holders, encouraged by the I. rge delivery of last week, would not sell exempting at an advance of 3d. and 6d. per cwt., to which the trade submitted in the muses of the day, and we leave off-Y.C. new on the spot, 65e. 6.1.; old, 64..94.; all this month, 66.. 3d.; October and December, 66.., buyers ; December, 66.. Id., buyers.-From Messrs. Smith and Charles's Circular of Monday evening. COALS.-Aoarer 13.-Byase's Beheld* West Hartley, 19s. 64. ; Portland We►t Hartley, 18s. 6d. ; Stanley M. 0., 18s. 94. ; Tanfield Moor, 16e. ; West Riding Hartley, 18e. 61. ; West Felton, 16e. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 211. ; Walls End Heaton, 195.; Walls Bad Charlaw, 20s. ; Walls End R:ddell, 19.. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 20s. 64. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. 6d.; Walls End Caradoc, 21s. ;'Walls Bad Heugh Hall, 20s. ed. ; Walls End South Hello., 20s. 64.; Walls End Whitworth, 18s. ; Derwestwater Hartley, 19s. 64. THE CORN TRADE. (Prom the Mirk Lane 6:Frew.) BRITISH. _ . _ _ With the return of broken wencher, marked occa sionally by very heavy and continued reins, the corn mar• kets during the put week have nevertheless continued dull with a decline in price,. We regret to find that unfavour able reports as to the degree of damage dons and the pro spectively diminished yield of the wheat crop increase upon ns ; and unless we are favoured with fine weather, the con sequences must be serious. There are many pieces of wheat and barley so effectually laid and matted down with the undergrowth of weeds that, without a settled and hot sun upon them, we can see no prespeet of their ripening. Beans being comparatively short in straw, have stood up well under the eh 'were, and the thin pieces of wheat, from the same came, seem to promise the best sample, though defective in produce. The old crop, however, still holds out, and foreign importations, though not large, are more than sufficient for immediate i consumption ; while the commencement of harvest in the southern districts of Europe and America seems to act as a memento to millers 'to keep stleka low at present rates; and they act accord. lagly. Thus are further proofs that the weather has been detrimental to the potato crop in this country, and Ireland partially; while from the continent (Denmuk and Prussia especially) there Is quite an alarm at the extent of the disease, and prices have risen as the consequence. It is useless therefore to deceive ourselves by florid reports, with these facts before us ; and we trait no paninrinions economy of labour will be adopted by our agricultural friends at har vest time, me/ as we have witnessed with regard to the minty bay crop, but that every available and timely help will be provided, not only far their own raker, but for the luting welfare of the eouatry. The yield in France, in those parts where the crop is ga•bered, has been lees than expected, and attention has 'gain been slightly directed to this country for the execution of contracts for future de livery of flour. Rye has proved deficient in Belgium and Germany, and prospects generally have assumed a moss cheerful aspect—reminding us aa a nation of oor &pet deuce on Providenee. Lea week's deliveries were 99,768 qro., at 78i. 24., against 31,184 qrs. last year. The market on Monday commenced on a supply of 17,000 qrs. of wheat, 6,700 qes. of which were of home growth; of the foreign, only about one-third was from the Baltic, • still larger proportion coming from the Medi terranean. There were very few fresh samples from Essex and Kent; but the weather having taken up, the country markets closing lower, and the previous Monday's supply not being cleated, • very dull state of things ensued. An abatement of 34. per qr. would have been willingly con ceded, and a few sales were made at the reduction ; but mil lers generally won not tempted by these terms, and most of the hulk on ale was left undirposed of at the close of the day. There bong less dispositioa to press sales of foreign, such a difference in price was not quoted ; but sellers would have found it seminary to submit to much lower term, to have made any progress. On Wednesday the arrivals per coast were 1,050 qrs.; the foreign 6,793 qty. On the previous day a considerable fall of rain had taken place, and showers were then prevalent. This circumstance gave • tone to the musket quite beyond MOll - appearance, and English factors were therefore ens. bled to clear off the accumulation en their stands, at the de cline then quoted, with some facility. A better feelieg slso sprung up an the foreign trade, and some sales were made at higher rates than could have been obtained on the previous market day. By Friday the coast ann.! reached 2,770 qrs , end the foreign exhibited an addition of 3,100 qn. Toe weather, however, having resumed a more favourable aspect, with a clear hot sun, the market relapsed into come partitive insanity, bat not into the depression of Monday —a few sales, both of English and foreign, being made at Wednesday's rates, reports from the country being more un favourable as to the effects of the heavy rains. The flour trade commenced with &supply from the country to the extent of 14,380 sacks: the foreign, chiefly Spanish, being about 3,000 sacks. The same stagnation influencing the wheat market was visible in this trade ; and the supply being heavy for the time of yesr, a reduction of 24. per sack on Norfolk took place, leading to but a partial clearance of samples. Spanish flour was similarly affected in value, and receded to 68s. per sack, On Wednesday, with a good sup ply of foreign, via , 3,200 seeks end 840 from the coast, the same ceases produced the same effects, and more sales were made with greater readiness than on the Monday, some French customers having appeared to take advantage of the dulnus to secure the completion of their contracts, markets having been rather against them in their own country. On Friday, the supplies per coast were 2,000 sacks, and the foreign were increased by 1,100 sacks, when sales proceeded slowly at unaltered prices. The supply of barley was mote moderate than of late, the Brinsh being only 1,700 qrs. and the foreign but 3,800 gm ; nevertheless, the fine weather had a depressing effect, end prices generally were quoted is. lower, with a most limited derailed. The necessity of this grain being used as • substitute for Indian corn Yea ceased, from the great depredation in the price of that article. Wednesday's arrival of 1,600 qrs. per coast, and 2,100 qrs. foreign, made no difference in the value, though there was a somewhat improved sale ; and the same appearance of the market re , mained to the due of the week, with a supply of only ' 1,106 qta. more foreign. Malt has been a slow sale at steady prices. The oat trade has been disordered, from the oppressive qunntity of ill-conditioned cargoes, the supplies having kept up continuously beyond expectation. 24,000 qrs k n i en were reported on Monday, with 4,000 qre. lush, end a slight spri2ltliag of Evelio samples. fi•net corn, ebich is in very small compile', could not then be bought at easier rates, and is really wanted ; but inferior, warns, and stale loot, which abounded, were difficult to gait at 6d. to Is. less money, sad discoloured hot parcels receded still more in value. On Wednesday the arrival. per coast were 2,160 pa , with 800 qrs. Irish, and 13,240 qrs. more foreign. Trade, however, was no worse, 'here having been abundance of rein, sad sales in comae onenee were made with more facility than nn the previous day, at fol.y the rates then obtained. On Friday the addi- Cone of foreign were 6,000 qv*. more, without any new features to tv-tice, or change of prices. Beaus, with • declining consuturtion, have been leas abundant: the foreign were 600 qrs., the Eeglish 400 qrs. no Monday. The trade was heavy for English parcels, and Is. less wee accepted at the Kentish stands, but not gene. rally conceded, transactions bens. unimportant. The foreign pest were 1,200 qrs. from the Baltic only, in white quali ties, the English supply having dwindled down to 72 qrs. Scarcely say satip of importance have been noted through the week, and qeotetions have therefore andergcma ncriCVICAMAN-frOMI 0011111. August 11, to ................ variation. Coevraara-trom Fa lm outh, Snag 11, to .. ... 4 ees . ..... The linseed market has lost somewhat of its buoyancy, CIIDSA - (ME Bideford. August It, tol, ........................ Owles ' C.f. , .., -from Pliminutb, August 12. to .. and nu improvement in vie. a can be noted, though cakes c,,,,,,,..,,,,,._!,,,,m•phied,,, August 11, to .... .......... (..,..-. ,11 1 .a .11 115ve have remained in tattLeilre Cessand unusually late this sea- :e. a wrack's -from Fhields, August 11, to . .......... - -- '....04,..,... um, and mainrained ti.i it pikes. Rapeseed as in request at cal 1. ItIt1,11: ft. PAM—fru:a Swami, /kunst 10, . iO . :: ........ " . 1...,__""'". sigh rates the low tea parcels oPPeal jog being 01 indif- . CADDAck -:rma Gravesend, Ausmt 13. to ........... :. : . :; , a1 1" 'Arent quality, tiavirg brought 40/. to 42/ per last, N ew ! C . : TUATA-from Liverpool, August IS, to ....................... ..._ ...Wag 1 . . CASISPIA.4rOM Liverprv.l. August 13, to ....... lertir evrraway Itas teal aril 425. 3., 445 , pet cwt. Himmel hoots Ei ....._ troa shield ,. Dualisms-from Newrort, • lit glius A t u l g i us' t I W O, ............. ....... .. .. ........................... its value ; and canary is rather more in request, as well as cloversord. In other seeds no change. Sese-lima Sunderland, August 11, to .... . ..... .. --- ""w The country markets this week have generally quite EVIIIIIATAS (a.a.)- tram Liverpool, August lg, t w:.... . equalled Londen la the reduction of wheat prices, though t'unt . a-from Greenock, August 11, to ...................... many traced their fall to th e metroyolittn example ; bat ti.. 11 ). W. 11 . 1 V. - Ze r t, uve r °l. t It,"rt.'s , „ '.) . ........ " r iale n ... Gemmel - from Portaramith, August 12, to ................ - ""w Leeds, Hull, Liverpool, and Newoutle were only Is. to 2s. OINIRAL CRAMS-tram Falmouth, A ... ..i,.....t0 ........ "" e4 „-••• less; Birmingham, Gainshorough, Wakefield, Melton Mow bray, Norwich, ar.d Market Rases 2s. less ; Boston and Brae-from Peetamruth. Atgost '2, to ..— Bristol 2t. 2.. to 3t., Lynn 3.5. to 4r., sod Spalding 4s. to ss, Is Han i z ol terr go s ys -- ;_ fry om Pa s l tik m e o l l t h, , A A ug usti ub l i t i l i S : to to ....... :. .g Spring corn has undergone but slight variation , the prizes rather in favour tollso buyers ; but Indian corn at Liverpool '''.° " 13 " - 1 ,;‘," PoOlf . Alleuet 111, t 0... ......... AMIA Joiiena-frons raverpoo Augut 13, sa has slackened Is. . 6d. per qr. Jones-from Libie!da, August 11, to ..... ..."4=. The Scotch account', do oot exhibit the same fluctuation, Korasnwa- from Liverpool, August IS,. to .......... .... ... Glasgow only reporting a great heaviness, and somewhat Late lie's-into Lt.erpcol , August to to . reduced pries for red wheat, while Waite was in request Maar AND Dow - ho Liverpool, August 11, .... !s mut business was dull, and wheat rather lower at Edinburgh, MAW , fiAJADT- from Falmouth, August 11, tot ~.:. .. sub Ia Ireland there ben been too much wet, and more of the L'". P c c l ugra lre r v ftendt k, August ii, t 1 1. . to". ' ....... "M1....A ...- gi ft , wheat and barley is down, yet prices have been iefluenced )(imam,. ( a)-from Liverpool, Au gus t la, ... l: : ::::"" - ii... _ by English markets, and transactions have been on the most Oat,' Closes-from Pill, August 13, to .................... 7..7= limited scale, notwithstanding the exhausted stock,. Ac- ORIZT- from Pill, August 11, to .... ........ ~ .... .. ...„,. 0,0 i; counts from the south are less favourable to the potato crop, Pubs or CAVADA-Gam August 13, to . . il emit but in many places there are no complaints, and prices of 9YAND or vac Csaes-_ at Newport, M., August 10, to %we ft , memo Guru-from Plymouth, Augurs 14, to new are falling. New here had appeared at Dublin, and Itormois-tr bin Liverpool, August :8, to ....... brought 13s. per brl. s a : x ...r . i . 73 ,_ froal -troa: iiiime oreccoea_ own. , e g a: t a i t::, to to .. SIDANITAT-trom Queenstown, August 11, M ...... ... i i .Z. FOREIGN. AOSIASI 10, tO ............. .. ..... '.: ....0= Kildfarai The flour market at Parisi is ratherhigher, prices, accord- bonlo- tram Milford, August 10, i t; to . rii-glies ing to quality, reaching from 88fr. to 93fr. tor the fi nest, ................... ..rajk the four marks for delivery in four months from September 1 , 1 3 .1 j aa ri.b . :42. u: : :: le :sen idl tbd. I August 13, t0 . ,............." 119. n .... 1 it being held at 87fr. LAU e passing in wheat, of which "" urlst A l u3 , guat to l . .................................... ........ ii"."1.4. farmers were showing less ; but rye is 2f. to 2if. dearer. Tn ac ost i Va A nn i LTon fee( Liverpool, cl :: No change in oats. The departments note a rise in wheat, ttaime- tom Mir" August 11, to ....................... ........ . varying Irons 31 centimes to If. 600. per hectolitre. At Vesus'"lTOna QUOMO 3 Wnt AAllunig.ttl2l3. b : 0 1 : ........ :Ta... August 11, to ....... ... ° M Marseilles prices were firmer. A good deal of local damage V w aseze - tow o Lieewook hu been done by floods. Accounts are contradictory as to w a asnis w o m -f Queenstovin, August 10, to: ....... the crop of wheat; in the south, it being reported very fine and heavy, and in the north very light and short per acre. Warm CM.PWAN- from Queenstown, August 11, t 0 ............,,,,.. me t , The rye harvest is admitted to be good. No complaints are Wave-from Liverpool, August 13, to. ............................ no w yet made respecting potatoes. Zareva -from ohlete. August 11, to From Bremen, all through Hanover to the west, more potato diseate was reported, and many fears entertained. From Konigsberg we have sad accounts. The rye har vested is very deficient in the yield, sod a demand has sprung up for old rye for the interior at improved rates. The wheat crops look dark with blight and mildew, in con sequence of the heavy rains. Beans and peas are very bad; and potatoes impregnate the air with their fetid odour. Similar reports come from Rostock and Stralsund. At Hamburgh the failure in potatoes has doubled the price, advanced rye 4s. per qr , and wheat 3s. Advances from Cologne were firs. In Holland alarm has been taken at the state of the wheat crop, many of the ears being filled with dust on open ' iog them ; and though the wheat market at Antwerp is ' calm, in the provinces it is higher. Rye is dearer also, the ' crop being deficient. 1 The weather was more favourable at Stettin on the 6th, and much of the rye eat in that neighbourhood; wheat would be ready in a week. The reports of disease in pota ' toes both here and is Deamark are confirmed. At Berlin favourable progress is reported, but with some complaint of rye and potatoes. At Riga great heat had been experienced, with scarcely enough rain for the crops. On the 2nd August,' Dentate advice, report a dull wheat market. In Spain, harvest operations were proceeding without suf ficient hands, there being tome cases of cholera ; new wheat was therefore not expected at Seville for a fortnight. ' From America we learn something of a check had been ' experienced to the downward tendency of the flour market, ' though it is expected only to be temporary, from the limits ' tion of supplies; new arrivals, however, wore reported at ', New York from Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee, the bulk being principally from the latter place, the distance between which and New York was 1,300 miles, ' ' 700 being traversed by ocean steamers, and 600 per rail. An export demand for Great Britaia had already commenced, prices 1 dol. 75c. to 1 dol. 8210, for southern red, and 1 dol. 96c. to 2 dol, for white. 7,000 bushels were in coarse of shipment to Liverpool at a freight of Bd. per bush., and 13,00 C to Glasgow et 6d. per bush. There were varying amounts as to the estimated produce ;of the whole country in wheat, bat the New Fork Herald estimates it at 168,672,000 bushels. In 1849 the quantity was considered • only 92,086,000 bush. Prices at Chicago, 20th July, were, for wheat 535. per 4801b5.; for fiber, 33e. per brl.; Indian I corn, 26e. per 48011 m. ; oats, 15s. 6d. per 2561b5. The ex. ports this year were supposed to be about 1,500,000 bushels. There was still much grain in farmers' hands. The last accounts from Canada describe much wheat in jeopardy through rough weather. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Combatsat (BMWs barque), from Buenos Ayres for tond o , A l I, lat. 42.17 N., lon. 21. US W. Emperor, from Loudon for Calcutta, July 18.41.10 N. lam II It Lady Hodges ; aison days out, all Leicester (English ship ) , from Bombay for England, Jug ss, ht. 38.55 8., too. 18.38 E. Sarah Lawson, hem Constantiaople, Italy 28,15 t. 38 N., loc. 16 W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTB.—Cluny, off Portland; Aimable Familie, at Bordeaux; Bon Jules and Otter (a 0, at Havre; Fides, at Dantsic ; First Blather, off Warnemunds ; Orosshervix Auguste, off Wismar; Asia tub at Halifax ; Robert, at New Orleans; Tonowanda, at Philadelphia ; E. W. Farley, at Breton C. and M. Clark, at Trieste; Onward, at Civita Vecc hia; Andrew Foster, at Chicago; and Albion, at New York. _ _ . BMW FOR LIVERPOOL.—VoIge, F enieien, and Fide tit,, from Ban tiebastion, July 29. ARRIVED. Asmas-at Pill, August 13, from Hamm& Acuros-et Gravesend, August 12, from Genoa Antos-at Gravesend, August 13, from Rostock ANN Haaositsr Knorrixs-at Gravesend, August 12, from.. Bloat ALMA- St OTS,OIIOIA, August 11, from Have Mouse-at Gravessed, August 13, from Umea &awns Pacxer -at Graveread, August 13, from Diann Atoss-at Gravesend, August 13. tram Christians ALTLSA-at Gravesend, August 13, from Hanover Amara Loons (m.)-at Liverpool, kunst 13, from-Constantinople AIIOWEITINA- at Liverpool, August r; from Buenos Ayres Asses-at Liverpool, August 11, from Daman Atlas-off Livemool, August 13 HASILSIA-off Seaford, from Cape of Good Hope BOWAPIA-at Gown, August 13, from Barrairau-st Deal, August 13, from Westword !Durant-at Orsvescad, August 13, from &Igo' Bay Bscrus-off Liverpool, August 13 CALL-at Liverpool, August 13, from Hamburg COUNTS'S°, LOSIDALS -Pt Gravesend, August 13, from Hamburg Cuss-at Gravesend. August 13, from Stettin Correa PLuinta-at GRUNION°, August 13, from ...... -... Quebec Curren -st Falmouth, August 13, from Mobile Dumas or NOSTRUNIBEALANIk-at Falmouth, August 13, from Akyab DIONANAIII-at Humbles, August 12, from Quebec EaIOIIIIDES-at &ohs inpton, August 11, from Stralsund Evanoaasse-at Rochester, August 11, from Cuba Errata or rag Su-off the Start, August 10, from Bombay Rumunrroms-at Oreeson, August 10, from. Hoeduras Eiusasu-at Greenock, August 10, from Cardenas Russ -it Ornmeesd, August 13, from. Lendscrona Ezcsvitroa-at Gravesend, August 13, from Restock augers -at Graveseud, August 13, from Sundswall Fuarr-at Gravesend, August 12, from Gravelling revues:no-at Grevesind, August 13, from Rotterdam Fags.. Morse-at Gravesend, August 13, from Dantsic Faissusicuser-at Gravesend. August 13, from Agger Canal norms-at Gravissod. August 13, from ... Lulea Ficaa-et Bristol, August 11, from.... ..... ..... ........ ........Licata PIANKLUf -at Falmouth, August 13, from Gallipoli Funs-at Exmouth, August 12, from Oporto Oussrvitsa-off Weymouth, August 10, fr0m....... Calcutta GOSTATA- at Gravesend. August 13, from Hernosand Guar v. Armor-at Gravese,nd, August 13, from Stettin CIALATSA- at Gummed, August 11, tress ......... -.........N0rway Humes-at Linepool, August 13, from (=toga Ilmuusr-at Liverpool, August 13, boat Palermo HENNITITA-at Gravesend, August 13, from Emden HASTINA-4E 0,11,011074 August 13, from . - Canaanite' Iniestivare-at Gravesend, August 13, from Lett Iwo-at Gravesend, August 13, from Denmark Jotl/1 Witaan-at Liverpo ol, August 13, from En Grande John NAPDIIIOOII-aff Liverpool, August IS, from Calcutta Jonvusese-at Uverpool, August IS, from Seville Josses hi ..... Liverpool., August 13, from Antwerp Jsaiss-at Gravesend, August 13, from ... Dantsio lures Tussle-at Deal, August 12, from Maoills Low.-at Queenstown, August 11, from Rio °reads Lanossupo-st Gouraud, August 13, fr0m....... Eundsuall Leos-at Gravesend, August 12, from Grevellnes Lions-at Gravesend, August 12, from -..........Grave1inee NAICMINA-at Gravesend, August Is, from. Thlstul Mu sava-at Gravesend, August 12, from Norway MIDISORU/LIANGE Gravesend, August IA from Dram Man Buoy-eB Liverpool, August 11 Musette-at Liverpool, August 13, from Bonny MAJESTIC-at Ortnesiod, August 12, from Odense Mumma-a Gosexstows, August 10, from ... Callao klsuarnus-st Shields, August 11, from Coostantlnep's Msronaus-at Falmouth, August 12, from Naples Nonws-at Gravesend. August If, from Sundswall NATIGATOI-at Ormaend, August 12, from Noway NAIADES-SE CIESTOIOIII, August 12, from Borden Gummi-at °messed, August 13, from Naples PALAITIA-off Liverpool, August IS, from. Akyab Pouts-at Liverpool, August IS, from .......Fernamblico PELICAN-at Liverpool, August IS, from Bombay PARIS AND LONDRIS, No. 3-at Gravesend August la, from . Farts PAIXTIA-IN Falmouth, August If, from .......Selonica PANTHER-off Queemtows, August 9, from Callao PAINNIX-at Greenock, August 11. from Oslats Psuna-at Gravesend, August 13, from .Fundawall PALLAS -at Gravesend, August 13, from Arenas! QUATRO Fissrstu-st Cesenceit, August 10, from .... Alexandria lisverssomusa- at Gravesend, August 13, from Antwerp Itaroarza-at Liverpool, August 13, from Wimdsor, N.e. Rwasao-at Gravesend, August IS, from Wolgut Baz.v•von-at Gramma , August 13, from ... ......... - Swartuiek &ass KINEI-at Gravesend, August 13, from Mogadore S urnua-at Gravesend, August 13, from Konipburg &LAT -it Oramserd, August IS, from- . Marstrand Bores-at Orneenend, August 12, fr0m....... Stralsund Bose--at Ontlitend, August 18, from Ilene flaasit-st Green* August 13, Cardona Sumas-at QueenstOgres Mr" !bass Irftm Oalats Falun Minnow-et Shields, setlpst t 7 11. from Gibraltar /An sing- oft goretatows, August 11, 11010 Callao TETI-Oft Falmouth, At;_`! 11. Irvin ........... Monte Video Tuna (us.)-at Liverpool, August 13, frost. Tassarvx- at Liverpool, August 13, from Ilequijada Tarrost-at Gravesend, August 13, from Bremen Ums--at Ormond. August 12, from Callao VIROINIA-Off Queenstown, August 11, from CAN* Vicious-at Gravesend, August 13, from Hemel Wmousx-at Gravesend, August 13, from Landscrons B£ILID. Act I OMBlA—.'rum UT= August IS, to Salonica A. AMMO:01-0cm It August 13, to Quebec Arm isiall—lFolll Ur/ rivet, August 13, to —. ?low York Pecrut trots trraremend, ,August 11, to Csnanes Amtits—fmn Hartlepool. August 11, to Ms Jinefro Antsp—men Uetrpool, August 111, to Macs litcruoeus—from Ecittoutlt, August 13, to Antwerp 13kITANAIA—frora niers, August 11, to Ahrostra HIV SR— from Shields, August 11, as Vela BZITION Qcses—lfeta Plyn oath, August 11, to.- .... .... Hamburg B. B. Gamsn—trout Queenstown, August 9, t 0..... Lon BrAns9--trout Liverpool, Assist 11, to Naiel WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (710 X 1112 011101 OF TILE ILICTIIO TILIOIOI croxrAyr.) MONDAY, At/Onsr 13. Stations. Course of Wind. Slate of Weather. Lothbury Idascerter Stolue-ins.Trant N. Hoe. Carlisle losesarmr N.W. Whitehsvon .... N.W. Leeds N.W. liroport oud Ipswich N.W. Lae. y. Harwich Derby ... N.W. Pine. Le:oester Nottingham W. Leamington W. Yarmouth N.W. Fine. Cambridge Lowestoft N N.W.... Fine. Bristol Plymouth N.B. Gloucester N.E. N.E..... Pine. R. N. UAW M0W................. N. Niseatiory Illsmemnignal... N.W. Pine. Partmanalls Cowes Poole N W. Fine. Great Grimsby W. Gainsburougli Boston Holyhead Dublin Liverpool M 41,8 Aberdeen Perth Dundee W. Edinburgh Glasgow W. Fine. Berwtok &W. Sunderland Darlington Whitby N.W Fearbotough N.W. Cloudy. Hull Newcastle N.W. Fine. Pork W. Cloudy. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILVATL Wnk• Jr -4. Mlles Pa& Her- Total, TM 14. open. tie tiers. &auntie. 18.54. 1144 1.864 3.' 44 emit ending July Grand'lrunk Balltray of -. aim& 388 0.306 6,173 Week ending August 11. Glasgow and South Western 6.124 6,313 Week ending Aug. 18. London, Brighton. end South Coest . 181 17.030 2,974 2 1 ,001 17,433 24,139 84034 South kisteru THE NEW ACT ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE ANDPRO MISSORY NOILS.—Leat week the Important New Act on Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, which remind the rani assent on Monday, was issued. From and after the 24th October next, all action, upon bills of exchange or promissory notes commenced, within six months after the same became due, may be by writ of summons in the form set forth in the schedule to the act. The plaintiff on filing an affidavit of personal service may at once sign final judg ment, as set forth by another form in the schedule. Oe a defendant showing a defence upon the merits, be is to have leave to appear. The judge may, under special circa* . stances, set aside the judgment, and its certain Case/ orders bill to be deposited with the officer of the court. The bolder of a bill may issue one summons against all the parties. The other provisions are of a formal character to apply the ad to other courts. Tho act is not to extend to Ireland or Scotland. A defendant must obtain leave within 12 days to appear, or judgment and execution will follow. UNIS POUR TRIOMPHER,—RAMSGATE, AtGUST 11. —Never has the happy union now subsisting between this country and France been more cordially displayed than it was this morning on the occasion of the Redoute sad Pon, dre, French gunboats, leaving the royal harbour for the Baltic. The piers on both sides were literally crowded by the visitors and townspeople, and, amid the hearty cheering waving of hats, handkerchiefs, &c ,by the vast afire mbly, and which tokens of cordiality were moat lustily responded to by the officers and their active weil-disciplined crews, the nue!, left in gallant style. The scene was enlivened byre excellent band playing the French national music, and a wreath borne by two seamen, one English the other Frond! ! haying the appropriate inscription " Unispour Trkmpher. AND DEATHS. CAllN.—Atigust I I, in Ignace Cahn, of a daughter. DAVIS.— Auguet 10, at High Holb ' , on, the wVe of E. W. MO* Of • KM. 8, at Pimlico, the wife of W. .... _ • Dennis, Eq., of a eon. MARCUS.—August 11. at the Parsonage, St. Faure, Pasha:7, the wife of the Rev. L. Marcus, of a eon. MOORL—Augnst 8, at Woodland's-terrace, BLicklseath, the wife of J. A. Moore, Eq., of a son. MORLEY.—August 9, at Cunuy.hdl, Streatham, Mn. W, Morley, of a daughter. . PRMBERTO9I.—August B. the wire of Mr. T. S. Netherton. of Chataworth-street, Ldge-hill„ Liverpool, of a daughter. RlGOE.—August 9, at Maddox-street, the wife of H. F. Riggs, Eat, or Suiveley, newbrbridge, Lancashire. of a daughter. WHALEY.—Aoguet 9. at Windsor-street, Liverpool, the Ue of J. Ft haley, of a son. . - WlLLlAllB.—Auguat 8, at Mellow, Notts, the wife ot T. M.lll. llama, Esq., of o son. CIIURTON—AItEINSTALL—August 12, at St. Silas's Church, Pem broke-place, Liverpool, Mr. T. Murton, of Hodnet, Shropshire. ID Miss Elizabeth Arkinstell. of Market Drayton. HAYCOCK MlLES.—August 9, at Old Radnor, Edward, Bona E. Hayoottk, EN., of the Priory, Shrewsbury, to Georg tans, daughter of Miles, P.N., of DownOeld House, Herefordshire. KENT—PHILLIPS.—August 9, at St. Luke's Church, Old.street, by the Rev. John Saunders, Rector, Henry Sent, Eat., ( aeoubiur. to Louisa Elizabeth Phillip.. the daughter of hlr. it. Pinl:ips,d Artillety-place, Finsbury-square. IVNAUL—DIXON.—August 8, at the Parish Church. Tiumbleted. near Hull, by the Rev. J. Jodie, Vicar, Rooert, eon o' the I.te Cal. J. K.H., of Grreefteld, Lanarkshire, to Charkla Helen, daughter of the Rtv. L Dixon, Vicar of Garton. REYNOLDS—LEWIB.—Augnat 8, at Drsatior,i Church, near Taws. ton, tinmeractehire, by the Rev. E. Reynolds, W. Keynolda, Wellington, Somenetshire, to Emma, daughter of Lajor L 4 * Lewis, I.tc of H.M.'s 20th Reit. DEATHS. ?krgTEN.—Antrart 4 , Et Anticopv . pl - , Southampton , Elimbeth Matilda Austes, widow of the Rev. W. Mateo, fornur,y Rector cl 'hinted Keynes, Susses BODDY.—August 9, at Clifton-road, St. John's.wced, Amelia Wes daughter of J. M. Bodily, Keg. BROWNELL.—Auguat 10, at St.Jameriaroad, Old Kcebread, Mr Brownell. aged 84. 11009.—August 11, from disease of the heart, at his raddetteer Madeley Houio, Kensiegton, William Hoof, 144., Bari 67 ; " 4 , f ,,, ins few hours Otte, !rem the sudden stmk, II; ...Jel, et_d 56. LlNNET.—Anguet 10, at Westb nirno.place, Raton•rouate, O• F. Linney, aged SO. WAYL e AT.—Aguet 11, Robert Weylat, Esq., of 4, FeobutY-Pirti meat, in the 84th year of his age. He wee a resident inhasitsai the pant& of 81. Stephen, Coleman-street, upw..rds of 41 }Wei and was highly esteemed hy a numerous circle of sequaibt Area. Prineed end publiebed WILLA* Iwo HAW. Og 110 . 6 .. — 114. 1 ettell. In the City of London. Printer. at the ota.A. to Street, In the precinct of Winteeriarn—Tresoni. AUGUST 14. Iffrt ad of sic ti.