The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-23 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. DUBLIN. JULY 21. - - - - - The appeal made to the Dublin metropolitan police and ansi Irish ooastabulary force for vnlsateers for the Guards hes bits sigsally unsuccessful. Yesterday the lest-mentioned body was mastered is the Upper Castle yard, to toe somber of about 700 see, of wheal 100 met weembened Is plaia sloth's. The Lord Lientenot sr :w the viceregal lodge, atteaded by aidurd•-earap, nal the distiaguiabed pawn present were—Lord orammauder of the form is Inland, with several MIBMIIe of Me alai; Lid Cloaph, ComaimioanOTarrall, as. The pal oe. under esammod of Colonel Browse oemonleeioaer, were put through some 'WOO movements, mud thou draws op in hollow salaam, who prenuted I. their oompet lien a very floe appearance. Calomel Browse them dimmed them, t .td them bow high au opinion hie Howl- Wray 11.4 formed of their dmiplin and Evelyne*, mid lealmand that if say of them won prepared to eon r into the Quees'e Guards, they might card their names with their respective tuperioteudoMa It happens, bowers., that mots single min hes cOMII inward for that purpose—a fact net, perhap., tube wetland at, ening 1 , seat pay aad comforts el the an ere courklerable greater thou what they would *spy If they embraced the military invita.i.'n. Oa the preeediog day a similar faspeetioa took place of the Constabulary depot is the Phooia•parM w ith a pretty nearly similar result—only four mem having presented themselves as volunteers for the Household Brigade. It is stated, kilted, that if au Irish butatioa of Gauls were to be raised, men enough would be found to come (Award ; sad Colonel Browne was cheered yesterday, whet he said he had no doubt that he would be foll Awed to the Crimea by 500 of his men, if it were oreessary for him toga there ; bet the obvious obstacle is the difference of pay, so vastly in favour of the present position la-th of the Dublin polies and the nostabulary. Drafts of twenty five host, each from the various cavalry iepots—va . the 4th Dragnna Claerds, 6th Dragoon Guards, 6th Drag son Gaarde, and 17th Lancers—are held in readi- Meta here to be conveyed to their respeetive corps in the Crimea. The horses of ih• 4th aad 17th Leann arrived la' Dublin yesterday, and will be embarked is the Himalaya, whisk is expects i at Kingstown to morrow. A draft of lose Officera mil 41 into, with 100 horses, ia also held in readiness at New bridge for embarkatioa in the Resolute, moineararily riveted at Kingstown. The 56t0 It g;inent are in - hourly expectation of the ar rival Oahe Isup.rairie, at Kingstown, to take them to the Crimea; and about 130 menet the 18th and 13th Regiments of Foot arrive in Dublin to-day for the same destination. Several meat of the Wexford Militia have lately volan towed into the lies. The garrima duty throughout Ireland follow alto at wholly performed by regiments. WOOLWICH, JOLT 21. The screw steam transport Harbinger, No. 16, arrived opposi , e the Royal Arsenal from the eastward on Friday afteraucn. It is e x pected that she will take a quan tity of shot and shell for Bslaklave. The sailing snipe Medias and Matilda have niarly filled sp their cargo, this being a ,miaellaneoas assortment of stors.. - The Arthur Cinder, screw steamer, No. 238, baba taking stores from the Arsenal for the East. Twenty ere and drivers left Woolwich to-dsy to proceed by steamer from London to Leith, to join Captain B. W. Mount's a's. company, No. 2, of the Bth Battalion Royal Artillery (S. Field Battery.) Captain L. O. Peget's company, No. 8 of the 4:11 Bat talion 'Royal Artillery, hts been placed under the command of Colonel W. C. Anderson, to undergo a coarse of field battery eat rcise. Oa Frilay coining telegraphic orders were received at Woolwich, from the AdiUralty, for the immediate depar ture of the Thunder, floatiog battery, and all the other vowels ready for service at Woolwich, were ordered to get steam up and leave for Sheerness. They consisted of the Black Eaelf, trews& yacht, muter Commander Feeley; the Vivid, steam yacht, Master Commander Allen ; the Rhada =anther. steam store ship, Master Commander J. Belem; and the Dee, steam scare *hip, Muter Commander Pullen. The Vivid and Black Eagle jr-,t under weigh immediately sad proceeded to Chatham, to attend on the Lords of the Admiralty. The Thunder bed steam up by 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, and lest at 3, towed by the Rhedaman• Mu and the Dee, for Sheerness, where they arrived at about 11 o'claek. The R adamanthus having a cargo of boilers and machinery on board for Portsmouth, left the battery at S terraces and proceeded on her voyage. Nom/r -ow were the enojectures moog the workmen of the dock yard and factory us to the sudden orders and departure of all the vessels ready for service at this port. PORTSMOUTH, Jos,: 22. - - ---- The Gorgon, 8, paddle sloop, Commander Craw ford, having hod defects made good, left Spithead last Wahl for the Baltic, taking supernumeries for the Beet. The Hemet, 6. paddle sloop, Commander Coryton, tailed last night from likithead. The Ilydaspes, sum transport, which arrived oa Friday with 202 invalide, tame km harbour yesterday to lead them, and now waits orders to proceed to Southamptea. The steam transport Alns, aerie. d yesterday from the But. Sne brings a few pincers home. She sailed in the sight for Liverpool, as did also the ladies, steam transport. The City of London, steam trausoort, and Aloter, stoma transport, alto mottled from the Eut, empty. They are pose to the River. Nearly all the transports now caning home are being paid oat of the service. SHEERNESS, JULY 22. The Vivid, paddle-wheel steam vessel (tender to Fisgard), passed here on Friday last at 7 p.m ,tor Chatham, ea particular service by Admiralty orders. Tee Sleek Eagle, peddle wheel steam yacht, made bee aumberat 7 p.m. ow Friday last. passing down Sea Reath ea her way to the Downs from Woolwich, to communicate with three French nien•of•war, reported to be then is the Downs. The Thunder, 14, Skating battery, Mr. James Leys. in 'barge et the machmery department, arrived here at 10.30 a.m., is fliturday. assisted by the Dee, 4, paddle-wheel moan transport, Mauer Commander Thee. C. Pullen, and the Rhadsamatbm, 4, paddle•wheel 'teem transport, Master Commander idle &lam. Altar the Thunder bad anchored, the Illadammthas proceeded fee Portsmouth et 11 . 35 a.m.. with Mem ens** nine - ka ter the Mellhereesh, 131 fuss, sow fit ame atthat port. The artifiesrs of the yard were busily mined on Sator day waking in and making memo all the maM deck ports of the t alog b :tteries Mama and Meteor. They have not yet commeavit taking their gene ow board. Tee, an ordered to be ready to eke their departure from here to- morrow evening. Rest-Admiral Bet keley, one of the 1.-trds tithe Admiralty, arrived here of Seturday, and inspected both the Glettcn and the Meteor. It is reported that the shipping of their gone here is doubtful, owing to the pre sent immersion of these shim for exceeding the expectations of their construotots. Their destination is at present also uncertain. The screw strameloop Cruiser and the paddle wheel steme.vessel Albin are ordered to hold themselves ready for rea. The Trusty floating battery. now fitting in the basin, was visited on 8 itorday by Admiral Berkeley, and her fitment and completion ergs urgently ordered. An additional somber of men will bo set on her today to complete her ready for sea service. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY n. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Orinoco, Captain Warm, having on board cavalry for t►e Crimea, bee proceeded cs fu as the West India buoy to the river, End was there moored, to await the arrival of 29 horses, which bsd been ordered t, embark at this port, but at six o'clock this ssrehiog no intelligence of their coming bad been received, aloonich Captain Daum, the Admiralty Superintendent of rackets at this port, had endeavoured to ppuus himself in communication with the authorities at the War•offiee. DEVONPORT, JOLT 22. As usual, there are several transports here, loading with bread ant 'tires fir the Crimea. The bakery at the Royal William Victualling-yard is fully employed, and stveral private ovens in the neighbourhood are in emistant me to supply the enormous quantities of bread required. Moan MATERIAL FOR TUE BALAKLAVA RAIL MAL—Another instance of Vie promptitude and celerity with which private firm carry oat their undertakinp has just presented itstlf. On Tuesday instructions were for warded to Diseare. Pete, Brassey, and Betts, from the War. reqaeoing them to take the neormary measures for hiring a sterm-re.sel t', convey to the Crimea 130 railway waggon', 40 driver', 10 shoeing smiths, and a supply of from for shoes, the want of which has been much felt. The North of Europe Steam Navigation Company's stout ship Leipzig, of 700 tone, and 250-hone power, was hired for the voyage, and on Saturday was at Blackwell, with all her berths reaay, and her coals on beard. The work of loading commenced immediately, and on Saturday next she will sail. The men who go out in the Lelpeig are not to be con. founded with the savvy corps fumed by Sir J. Paxton for service in the trenches before Sebastopol. These latter ate intended to relieve the army of some of Its labours, and will consequently be exposed, in common with it, to all the risks of the siege, while the men sent out by Meyers. Peto, Brum, and Bette, are engaged for the purposes of the railway alone. DBPARTURE OF DRATTA FOR INDIA.-011 Bahr• day mouth'', 'emrs' drafts, amone ß tlif ik t: 400 young men. from the 53rd, 27th, 61st, end 32nd ate, lift Cbatbam for 0 sssss end, to embark en beard t Chips Marion and Bristol Merchant. fn. their respective regiments is Indio. Amongst the of were CrAdes Greg, 61st, Suther land, 63rd, Philipps, first battallos 60th Rifles, Lieut. Drew, 75th, for Bombay and Kursubss. EMBARKATION OF TR00141.-1110 1111111 F steam transport City of Aberdeen embarked •• Saturday after. zoos, a number of the 2nd Dragoos dant at Li ry verpool. for seice is the Crimes. The stormy dee es beard • number of men and °Seers he a. WM* o n sb itut BIN was expected to sail same *wain he the mate war. Captain Moor, of the 320 d, who has bees tinder dose arrest for three weeks by the order of Capt. IlLessody, Ant battalion 60th (King's Royal Mee Corps) las , bees Wound by special authority Eat%) intentgence. eHU METROPOLTTAN COUNTY COURTS. dogs oppouded to the mower week. wererrrrreaMarUs'o.lone.—Bekore Mr. P. Beylsy.—Tusulah July 24 ; Wedneausy. 7s; burulay. 26; Friday. 27. Morkruisuos. bew.road.—Before Mr. L. Adulpkw7.—Mcedoh 11 77 7 Si; Tilmish Se; Wed, eulay,27. basainese. WElMltawr rgrove.—kelore Mr. L. Adolphus —fluor& da~J=lftfirg ai t s.geid. —Eder* Mr. D. Dalasti—TreeMes. do&l a ty IA; ‘1144.110h ; Prlday. 27. Dukomdmrsos.—Betore Mr. Serlosat H. 0. Jaws. Tuarloh l rgt WerMsoith ; Friday, V. isessarrca. OM Delors Mr. lerjesat Marks. Thursday, July 24; Siku4sy. 6s. Bow, PalsseliArssi. Sebes Mr. llojoint Marks.— Slamday, Jody LI. BouTewusz. ewsiodreet— Mehra Mr. O. Cllwo—Weduesdah July 23; Friday, 27. Lorena. Comberwell New-rood.—Belore Yr.'. P. Tioyku.—Tureo• day July M. EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 21. WOKS VICW.CIADOELLOI eat W. TOON WOOD. IN TUN MATTit 01 THI NAST LINT BAILWAT. This was a petition fir payment out of court of a sum of which had been paid in under the standing orden of the House of Comm.. by the promoters of the above railway, as a security for the eompletion of the scheme. The bill bad been pained to 1863, enabling the company to make a line from throod to Canterbury, and ultimately to Diver. It consequence of the state of our relations with foreign countries the government had pressed upon the company the importance of the immediate completion of the line, sad the company had therefore obtained an act during the present session autcorising the suspension of the standing coeds: under which the money was to remain in court until the completion of the scheme, and directing that the company should be allowed to have the money paid oat immediately, to be applied to the construction of the bridge over the Medway, as the first step towards the completion of the line which was to connect the arsenals and dock yards at Woolwich and Chatham with the coast. The peti tion therefore prayed that the money might be paid out of court, in accordance with the statute. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Pemberton appeared far the parties. The court made the order as pra3 ed. COURT OF JoLy 21. IN RI J. IL TUOXLN. [The following is the conclusion of the above ease, a poe tise of which appeared in our impression of Saturday] : Mr. Lawrence called as a witness Mr. Decarr, a clerk late in the employ of t►e bankrupts, who deposed that C. H. Tagmen bought and sold all the good., and gave instrse dons for the letters that were to be written. J. E. Tarawa bad been absent from borneas, through ill he►lth, daring nearly the whole of July. When he was at business he kept the books, got bills discounted, end attended to the money market. (Laughter.) His Honour thought the whole ease resolved itself into one of reckless trading. Having regard to this man's position in the firm u book keeper, who must have a perfect know ledge of the condition of the firm, he should mark his sense of his conduct by adjourning the certificate for two years from the adjudication ; Islas granted, to be of the third class. Mr. Linklater asked that protection should be withheld for a limited period. His Honour mid, as be considered the bankrupt had been a tool in the hands of his brother, he should not refuse pro tection. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--JuLy 21. IN TIM MATT= OP climax= TELE 11Th 311011 L This insolvent, a labourer at Deaths:head, applied to be discharpcd from prison. Mr. Dowse opposed for N. Bland, En., of Randall's-park, Lestherhcad. The eau wu of some importance in respect to fishing in the river Mole. Tee insolvent had been found fishing, and had been served with notice to desist. Re, however, con tinued, and an action was brought in the Court of Queen's Bench. The insolvent was found to be a trespasser, and the jury gave 101. damages. The ooets were 1541., and front that debt the insolvent applied to be discharged. An op position was now made on the part of Mr. Bland, and it ap peared that in 1830 the insolvent was sued for • similar trespass and judgment obtained by default, and he was discharged by this court. In the last action an attorney was employed and the question was tried. When the case was before the court on Friday it was su►mitted that there had been a malicious trespass. Mr. Cosami , sioner Murphy did not consider that there bad bun • malicious trespass if it could be proved that the in 'cheat believed he had a right to fish in the river. Icstead of bricgWg an action, the question might have been tried before • magistrate. Mr. Dowse said the fine of about If. would not have settled the cue. Other persons bad fished in the river, and It was important to obtain a verdict. The insolvent, in his °lamination, alleged that he ought to fish, and that the fish belonged to Mr. Ladbrooke, the ler.i of the manor. _ _ . Several witnesses were culled, and it appeared then was a footpath by the side of the river. Hr. Commissioner Murphy required (wilier evidence, remarking that if it maid be shown that it was believed that the inhantarts hid a tight to fish, and that the questics bad bees tried by the action, he should cot think of keeping a person like the insolvent, a labourer, any in gaol ; bat if it could be proved that the insolvent had peniated is fish when be knew hs had an right, be should consider it to be his duty to give a very serious judgment. The case was adjourned to Tuesday. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAFFORD, JULY 20. POI PURR 00OILT.11110111 TER LORD CRIFJP Baum. ALSOF V. 111AZOIAIT —BREACH OF PROMISE OP MARICIAGB. This was an action for breach of nromise of marriage, in which Rhoda Aleop was the plaintiff, and Thomas Sergeant the defendant. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Wade were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Phipeon for the defendant. Mr. Ruddiest= said the plaintiff in this case sought com pensation in damages from the defendant for the breach of an engagement which had been entered into between them, , and had lasted for some two or three years. The plaintiff was a young lady of scene 31 or 32 years of age, the , daughter of a farmer of considerable respectability, a gen. , tleman whose ancestors had been tenant. of Lord Ward for , more thaw a century. The defendant, Mr. Sergeant, area a builds and a person of considerable landed property, living about four miles from Mr. Alaop's home; and was a person of suitable age for the plaintiff, being 117.11 37 or , 38 years old. He met Miss Ale= in the autumn of 1852, and paid great attention to her; was received at her father's , house, introduced to her friends, and acknowledged in every , way as her suitor. He used to pay continual visits to her, , and proposed [or her to her father, who referred him to the plaintiff, with whom be had already settled matters. Fur mere than two years this engagement continued, and letters passed between them, the only impediment to their =ion being the illness of the plaintiff's mother. Matters went so far that a church was fixed upon for the performance of the ceremony, Mr. Sergeant insisting that it should take plus at North field church, where his fathers before him had been married. He also made arrangements for the festivities that should take place on the occasion ; the children at the school were to be treated; there was to be a balloon ascent, and other festivities of a rustle character. He also took from her a ring she usually wore, in order to get one of the mete sine. On the 23rd of September he wrote to ber:—" My dear Rhoda,-1 us no probability of visiting you before Monday evening, and as that I. the anniversary of our acquaintance, we ought to be together, so, if all be well, you will see me then. We have much to be thankful for during the past, and little to regret. I trust the Lord will be merciful to us in future, and shed his blessing upon us. Pardon me for not writing more, for lam unwell with a cold. I hope you are well. With my love to you, yours, affectionately, J. Sergeant." Again he wrote under a data Saturday. He said, "My dear Rhoda,—l sadly regret I cannot be with you to-morrow evening, as was my intention. I find that I have more engagements than I can fulfil, and I feel very far from well. I fear the time will be wearisome to you, but I hope you will spend some of it in reading Dr. Hook's Medita tions. I think you will gain some good by doing so, for re mewber that I, unworthy as I feel myself o ( - earthly happiness granted by you, as it beeomes me, do as far as in my power to make you happy, you will not be truly so without putting your trust in Hint who always watches over you. Cast year core upon Him, and He will care for you. Re will asiost you in all your sorrows, and at last bring you to esvehead ing happiness. I think you moat not expeet me Were Wednesday evening. Til l then accept my lose. ffesember me kindly to your parents, and *specially year deer 11111•6117. who I hope is better. For the pretest ones lemeaber me in your prayers, and believe ma year eilleakeinte, T. Serenest." We ll, as he bad before 'Wed, Km Ableop's health was very precarious, and she died, he believed, about the 21st of July, in the year 1854, and then that which up to that moment bad been all tender 'Salim oe the part of the defendant, Mr. Sergeant, graduallt o oooled. as He w leas fr equent in his visits, and lilies A lso, was astonished to mete*, on the 4th of September, the follow ing letter. It had been up to this time "My dear Rhoda," or My dearest Rhoda," and terms of fond endearment ; now the letter came without any heading whatever. It ran t►ns:—"l enure you I sympathies with you in your troubles, for I have felt the same myself. One above knows how great mine have been the last month, said thee, after all anxiety, loss of time and rut, and thso feat ladles ley health eviler way, to be accused of dleienerde and de ception and trifling with your feelings, it 11 dellehely we* hard. Your dear ragbag's death weigh matters over very MI I that, after all my effort; I was mew . will of God. I could is longer stead ardwel As will of Him who sees further than us sinful createree, with all oar bright hopes of worldly bappineee. Is an OW leselha ne may be sure all things work together be .11111 i M Are that love Him. I would have you to weigh all teem Albin now, sad I have no doubt you will come to the ease SW elusion that I have, to appreciate your own hems rather/ they risk your haggises' elsewhere. I thank yell for all arts of khdaeas, and shall be happy to reward you, and THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1855. ► see yen as a friend at any time. Yours sincerely, T. Set t." gean—A more creel and heartless pies. of impiety never emanated from the pen of any man. Thu nefortutate young lady had devoted two years, probably to her the Lest of her existence, entirely to him, and, when anticipating the aecompliahment of her hopes by marrying his person, was thrown into • state that could not be well imegieed. She suffered the moat poignant grief and &exist', and in her de= —for despair it was—she sent a cousin to this de (s t (Mr. Sergeant) to expostulate with him, and to ask ' him what could have been the cause of his abandoning her. The a.. went, bat the only reason she could get frame his was that it was the will of Ood. He wept in the ms hypocritical manner, declared he would elver Miry anybody else, and if he ever married at all it shineld be Miss Alsop. He enemas& Mae 61 SS, Mill Aunt, rug upon that occasion also he, to use ewe et hie own expeeselems, "wept bitterly," and be again iselared that his only reason for breaking off the matter was that it was against the will of God, and be left Miss Alloy in a state almost bordering on despair. Well, Mr. Aleop, her father, wrote a letter to the defendant, which breathed the spirit they wield expect from the father of en ago abed deserted daughter. It run thus :—" In con sequesee of not seeing yon in person for lime time, I have taken the liberty of writing to you on • subject, as I feel much dissatisfied that you bay* been keeping company and a correspondence with my daughter for about two years, and you do not say whet offence any of es have given you, as you stop an l slight her. She has fixed her affections on you, and from what you told her she expected yes to be quite a different person, and not Wee. I myself always endeavoured to make you welcome et my house, not expecting you would treat her in this way. She has net had a day or night's comfort since; crying tad lamenting continually night and day. She is very ill Irons your fake behaviour, end you have done that you ought not to have done. I hays plenty of living wit nesses of your courtship and correspondence, and promises of marriage, and so forth, and if you don't assign some just reason for your false treatment of con• spiracy and delusion against my dear daughter, whom I much adore, my full determination is to enter an action at law of conspiracy and delusion against you, Mr. Thomas assent. It you have any defence to make you had better say what you mean to do in this ease, as you have played the same sort of game with others, and leave them to Lear the rubs without defence. But it will not be so in this case, for Rhoda Alsop has a very close friend that will see her righted. Please to send or bring your bill, and have your money, as it is waiting for you ever since I saw you, as I wish to be oat of your debt, and will oblige yours respect fully, Bdwd. Aleop." The plaintiff's mother having died, as before stated, a few months previously, the defendant, being a builder and carpenter, made her coffin, and it was in allusl to that circumstance ,that the oxprraaion about the bill was used. An answer came back, which he (the learaedeounsel) did not hesitate to denounce as most hypo critically unfeeling. It might have been imagined that common delicacy would have prevented him from al luding to the death of the poor girl's mother, and re-opening that sore the pain of which had already been poignant enough ; but it did not. The letter was as follows:—" Oct. 8,1651. My dear friend,—l am sorry I could not answer your letter before. I assure you it caused me great grief, and that grief was already very great. What ever may be said to the contrary, I truly say it is the second unfortunate affair of the kind with which I have ever been concerned. I have grieved very much for you that y:sur mind should have been disturbed. Now all ought to be calm and peaceable. But as you wish to be forgiven, I hope you will forgive me. lam sure no one could have been more kind to me, and I assure you no one can feel more grateful for it than I do. I will reward you to the utmost of my power. I did the best I could to Mrs. Atsop's coffin ; it was of the best Realists oak. Please let me know if that will be a sufficient reeompense for your kindness. Regards to all. Yours truly, T. Sergeant." The learned counsel then alluded to the pleas the defendant had placed on the record, which he characterised as a tissue of faleehoodo, and then passed on to observe that the gueati as for the jury would be the amount of damages Miss Alsop was entitled to for this cruel desertion• of her by the defendant. They would find „that Mr. Sergeant was a person of con siderable means, and they would not fail to remember that ' he had taken up the time of Miss Alsop at a period of life moat important to her. It was to her a more important matter then to • girl of 17 or 18. Such • girl might have time to recover her position, and the natural elasticity of her youthful feelings would enable her to bear the anguish of desertion. But in this ease the affection was of a deep, set. tied character, and had b, en cemented by a two year.' court ship, and it was therefore to her meet injurious and dims treas. Re did not ask for vindictive damages, but for cons palmation to Mesa Alsop inch as they would expect for their daughters if they had been deserted as Miss Aleop had. The learned counsel having resumed his seat, his lordship asked if the defendant had married another Mr. Huddlestone replied that ha had, but he had forgotten to mention it. The plaintiff's father, het cousin, and one or two witnesses haling been caLed, Mr. Phipson, for the defence, said the jury would see that this was one of those unfortunate but still ordinary cues which in real life frequently occurred. Al long as the human mind was subject to change end mutability, cr even if they pleued to caprice—as lone as there were dtaturhing causes effecting the intention, of young persons who at cue time resolved upon matrimony—so long as eaperieoce had taught us to anticipate, would engagements entered into with bud fide intentions be broken. The learned gentle man then addressed himself specially to the subject of des. maps, arguing that a very small sum would be an ade quate compensation for all the injury alleged to be done to the proapects of the plaintiff and the wound to her feelings. His lordship having summed up, The jury, after a few minutes' einsultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 501. Did Not I tell you the Night before I was married that I would pay you well if you would be eta About it I Matt t• MAIM on the tl of December 38 to other my WIN end W Rey le end I Mee no one t, leve my Mrshirry le but wet se Misty I Amid of remlered yt u but now you shell set hews di drool hides I sew Ymi s dues to 101 All my hub! an is A gasses hoe the twos I wow a feel (lest) for wrlten you that net (OW) a year hawse 111 had set yes meld have had no edam an apsousidblisemie to Many you mod to meek you my lo wtull wife MIA le taws sod the 19 of Jewry would ol been the day but lowa TOWN tar Mrs. byero t 2nd ibis woman yu t to meet me on • toseday Night sod her tong sod her Mammy Drew my Atestias w Met tint I wee in your house, I wanted to tall you, Out! Gadd nisr. tar I new that yoa would Mel lt very much, beams I ▪ mrred SO Mater too fare A greet. dad. I own that I here don you dameW Is you rellla your stack of at a root= prima, and you Fella aill ftliab nedoese. It wee very foolish us me to doss, tut I did love MOW IDo wish that I had Marrkd you after all. (Laugh. ten. New Zak Roma', you ad • deel better WWI it, for I 'use !It sr 40 thessia.sulpenan• a prosy. Diem ears shin for the Qtiertea laws. yes pest Yea May at year watt you shall not have • dam fords. 11l mad throw you whit Ire mem I will with foul. I haw determined not too be bet. I sew how.' thet MI ad asp my letters. I burnt your 41. things Ti. Ad a deal better Reuel—it will be a hid Wei he pea in the mad, end you need Dot WWI this Ws Is That Yet Demi— (laaghter)-- [Mr. Miller said the polio alllrlseiras he Mr. Merri field. the attorney of Sirs. Russell in the preemie astissl—Ne me we, for I have thoossos—meand you have sodomise Is the mid with Me, and wen you have red this you may is. it. I dust ewe for Jae war leery. (L unlike.) Janet Warrioraan. Mr. Miller then proceeded with the neat letter of the de fei.dant, which was ma follows: Waialleet. Feby. 18, '33. Mts. Roush,— I Would rf forfed 1 thalami% that is half. at I UM Worth, for It rot to be broabt It to Light I dial Shout you ea bum as you Are A WOl/1/11 you will be shot JESSUP Wurrutean. This was the cue. The learned counsel then called Mr. Barney, manager Lf the Boston and Stamford Bank, and other witnesses, well acquainted with defendant's hand. wrirmg, who a:preyed their belief that the signatures to the letters were genuine. Mr Mellor, for the do'ence, produced letters written by defendant for cemparisui with the others, and called vari ous witnesses, who considered the latter were forgeries. The jury retired for nearly an hour, and then gave a verdict for the defendant. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YoRx, JULY 21. Ira rini.-11110•0116 14101 PLAIT ANL 4 SPICIAL JULY. THE ACCIDENT AT THE LEEDS RAILWAY STATION.-HALL O. THE ORIAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff is the liozorder of Doncaster, and be brought the action to recover compensation is damages for very serious injuries which be sustained while riding as a pas senger in one of the defendants' trains. Mr. Knowles, Q C., Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, and Mr. H. Hill, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Watson, Q C., Mr. Hardy, and Mr. West, for the defendant. Mr. Knowles, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff wee a member of the bar, and exceed ingly well known. Mr. Hall bad been for a great many years connected with the Northern Circuit, and by his great enfoimation as a lawyer, and his general ability and skill, had earned for himself a high position in his profession. Mr. Hall had the honour of being Recorder of Doncaster, and held general retainers from almost all the public under takings in that county. He came before the bully to com plain that he had suffered en injury, the extent of which no one would dispute, and the influence of which upon Mr. Hall's prospects in life could not be gaissayed. Thou in juries were attributed to Ike negligence of the defendant,, the Great Northern Railway Company, who, along with the Lancashire and Yukshire Company, are the occupiers of the central station, at Leeds. It appeared that on the evening of the 3rd of last January the plaintiff was pro ceeding from Leeds to Doncaster, for the purpose of presiding as recorder at the sessions of the latter' borough. He had taken his seat in a first class compart ment of a composite carriage, his clerk with four or five other passengers being in the adjoining second class com partment. The train (the engine being in the rear) was pro pelled out of the central station, as it was alleged, at an unusually quick speed. It had net proceeded more than 300 yards or so, when the break van, which was at the head cf the thin, the plant ff 's carriage being next, lett the rails at some points and struck a waggon. In coasequence of the great strain upon the coupling, caused by the engine at the rear continuing to force on tt e train, the chain broke. The carriages then weal on, and Alertly went off the metal and crossed the line, and the carriage to which the plaintiff was, teeing then the first one in advance, broke down a wall, and for a time was suspended over the viaduct. The coupling which held it to the other portion of the train left on the line at last gave way, and the carriage dropped some twenty-seven feet. In falling, however, the car riage in some way turned over, and the end compartment, which was not occupied, came in contact with a weggoes, which broke the fall, and so prevented a serious sacrifice of life which would otherwise have taken plane. As it was, however, the carriage was much shattered, end it was with same difil:ulty that the plaintiff could be extricated. He was found to be most shockingly hurt. Ills head and facie were much cut and bruised, the fright thigh was fractured, as also the left leg and both his right and left arms. His i clothing bad to be literally cut off him, and his sufferings' were most severe. He laid on his bed for eight weeks, without scarcely being able to move, and he was unable t, leave his room for some weeks afterwards. The net of his medical attendance amounted to between 4001. and 5001. In addition to being Recorder of Doncaster, it was I stated that he bad had considerable practice on the Northern Circuit, and that he sustained serious lou in not being able to pursue his profession and in his buskins going into other hands. It was admitted that self acting, forcing points (where the train had gone on) required the constant attendance of a person to watch them, and that it was negli gence on the part of the company in not having them se clued for. . The plaintiff having been examined, and other evidence having beta adduced as to the unsafe character of the points, Mr. Knowles addressed the jury for the defendants, and contended the points were not of a dangerous character, but otherwise that the company had been guilty of no negli gence, and that it could be shown that the points were id • safe and proper working condition. He woula prove that the points were in perfect order a very short time before the train in question cams up; that there was not the slightest defect either in the point rail, the lever, or the weight attached to it; and that the first and second carriages paned the points before the accident happened. He would also prove thst there was no mark upon the point rail such as might hays been expected, had any of the carriage wheels so come in contact with it as to throw the carriages off the line; and that excess of speed could not have been the cause of the accident, as the engine wen travelling no faster than usual at that point. The fort was, the train got off the line nobody knew how; he could not tell them how, but he protested misfit any attempt to involve the railway company in thousands and thousands of pounds, merely because of the suggestion., ideas, and theo ries of a number of scientific and ingenious men. A great deal had been said about the danger of propelling trains and using the facing points, but he would call eminent engi neers. who would show that the precice prevailed through out England. The company had exercised all the care they could, and, however much they might regret the shocking accident which had befallen the plaintiff, still the defendants were not to be held liable if they had not contributed to it by any neglect on their part. Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general manager of the Great N•rthern Railway Company, Mr. Fowler, and other parties were examined as to the character of the points, and stated that there was no danger in leaving the points unattended. It war a constant thing to back trains out. The evidence and arguments oa each aids being closed, his lordship summed up, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4,5001. WATSON V. WALSH. This wss an issue directed by 'be Court of Queen's Bench to determine the right to certain property seised by the defendant, tinder an execution against Coulee Harvey, and elsinied by the plaintiff as hie property. Mr. Keating, Q C., and Mr. Gray appeared for the plain and Mr. Waately and Mr. Carrington for the defers• dart. I — ftappeared that many years ego, Harvey, who was a I tailor in London, and his wife aspirated, the letter shortly afterwards going to live with the present pluntiß, Watson, who had been an apprentice of Harvey's. After living a Watson,: or Jo In London they removed to Liverpool, where W partly by inheritance from his father, end partly by basins. as a publican, acquired considerable property. In 1863 he gave up his business in Liverpool, and removed to Wolverhampton, paying upwards of 1,2001. for the goodwill and stock of the Golden Coo lon there, upon which he entered. Mrs. Harvey, by whom he bad had Rye child:ea, continuing with him as his wife. In September last the plaintiff went to Australia, leaving Mrs. Watson in charge of the basin's' and property at Wolverhatiptoi , , under a power of attorney. A short time age the defend ant, who several years since bad obtained a jegment sitinst Harvey, believing Mrs. Harvey bad aeqaired by gift from the plaintiff a right of property in the furniture and effects at Wolverhampton, seised them under an execu tion as the property of her husband. At the close of the cue for the plaintiff his Lordship said there was clear legal evidence that the goads belonged to Watson, and asked Mr. Whitely what evidence he had to adduce in opposition to it. Mr. Whitely said be could not present as evidence to the jury anything beyond certain dealar.itions made to different Erma by Mrs. Harvey that the goods belonged to her Watson for the benefit of herself and her children by His Lordship said it would be a monstrous thing to de prive • man in his absence of property clearly show. to have belonged to him upon such evidence as that, and that he should so direct the jury. Mr. Whitely, after that intimation, would not press the cue farther, and a verdict was entered for the plaintiff. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lmcour, has 21. WO= EL MUM COLCILIDOI MID ♦ SPECI it. JULY. RINISILL V. WRITIMRAD -111.71ACH OP PROMISE OP Mr. fferjeent Miller and Mr. for the plaintiff; Mr. Mellor and Mr. Adams for the defendant. The dealaration stated that the plaintiff and defendant bad agreed to marry each other, and that a remittable time for such marriage having elapsed. the defendant had refused to marry plaintiff. The defeadant pleaded that be never to marry plaintiff, and issue was Joined on that plea. rhi e strie was tried at the March assists before Baron Alder ' son, and a verdict was gives for the plaintiff, with damages 126 L Application wu made to stay execution, and cubs*. gustily a rule nisi was obtained is the Court of Exchequer. The plated( is a widow, her last husband having been dead shoat MR rare. She was in busbies. es • dosser in china rued neelbenwero, and it was urged by her counsel that, Mrs Wm defendant's promise of marriage, she had ben business at a low. The defendant is a retired farmer. in good eircunt.tances. The alleged promise of marriage was contained In some letters pat in by plain tiff, which it was averred on her behalf had been writ ten by the defendant. • Os the ether side it was contended that these letters were forgeries. The following are the let t" as road in court : Wean; Jea. 19. 134. 10 paw Marie ltaewiL—l Will Now marts No woo= amen the unto boa yen, Sift an • sure yen el that you stall MAW nth meat Al Ilion emit mil bee my Widen *De beaus yen Aso a Truing minas and De Det Ippon yea wed V I Nu I wit melt yen %but& 1116 be tar keg. I weans I becobsen mey ruff pm MI I will mate rue meads arise don't Mak tenon alientittnew I tees Promoted you thle for do love you • tame AS mom hen? Warrantee. (Laughter.) The next letter was as follows : Walnut, Thiry SI 51 W Dar Lady—l issieed • letter Sees yen Let IWO kat Mat reat> • I ims Lure you that I haw Übe Maw tenant *fumy Sub lowa great Desimeall hes been mom thea • Week. 1 bun Alas Wort to ens te s eml Ibsen bona is !baby, to mil.. mu Ilea p to Tissue ttie Anemia, =I WM' I Sell retort I De cat Mom I skis newer Wave_ yen. I Mum too *di to Dam ens Out IDe Det en yes Mew that We Ma Witt 2 urge. Isar did nee UR lust my yam& I Came to your Door ssr 4 time, Irliat but Item bra Chou pen Om sines yew Ifew beiglamer arm tolleellmbes bat I OM Wen lOm you cad be year Muff draltat 1 wee DOM that ta sins I theist car was hie bet. I hem lief an a sew you my Dune Mrs. Zama. Ile nomem• hum% teem pen. Jame Worruntaa. I Though every dry wail lees his lan he hue bees bill for some i dem (Inualtes l .) TM thirdletter was stated to have been written by dr , Ihmiesit on being threatened with legal proceedings cones. quest upon his having married another woman : Wannest, Deeember 15, 1631. Well Net amen Do robbed to pirated • yawn Ye Wy you L will be Wu A poor Mount • Memptee many Dato—(bad luckier)— . for 1 lave Thousand and you lave pout a: all. (avnewed lughter.) THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOTISR. John Lloyd, a well dressed fellow of impenetrable as surance, was charged under the following circumstances: — Joseph Brown (68t) said—At squirter pact tight on the evening of Monday I received information that an umbrella bad been stolen, and having seen the prisoner leave the house of Mr. Campbell, in Rcod-lane, I went after him. and met him oomieg out of the Ship Tavern with an umbrella, which I suspected he had stolen. I went to him and asked him whose it was. He replied that it was his own ; but I told him he must return with me to Mr. Campbell's, end see the gentleman who had lost an umbrella there. When we got to the door the prisoner said the umbrella was not hie, and that he had taken it by mistake. I I had seen him in nuthatch-strut previously without an umbrella. The Prisoner—Now, witness, mind what you ay; you are in a ticklish condition, let me tell you. Did I positively tell you, in the first instance, the umbrella was mine ? Witness—You positively did. Alfred Shaw, waiter, at Mr. Campbell's, in Rood-lane, said—At ten minutes to 8 o'clock on Monday evening the prisoner had some refreshment at our place, and was going away without paying, sad 1 wanted to detain the umbrella as a security for the score. He then said in a most furious manner that he would lock me up, if I dared to tako the umbrella from him. The Lord Mayor—Did he pay what he owed ? Witness—No, my lord, be walked off without paying, and swore that the station-house should be my doom if I touched his property. Mr. Mitchell. grocer, of Greenwich said—At 7 o'clock in the evening, I was in Mr. Campbell's refreshment rooms, Reod-lane. I saw the prisoner there, and I placed my umbrella on the seat. The prisoner was refusing to pay for refreshments be had had, and he was allowed to go without paying the amount, and after ha was gone I missed my umbrella. That which has been produced by the officer is the ore I missed. I immediately suspected the prisoner, sad I went and informed the officer of the robbery, and the prisoner was apprehended with my property is his Fosses mien. The Prisoner—lt was a mistake of mine, for I was tipsy at the time, and not under self-control. It is sot to be supposed that a man like me would be capable of any paltry theft or contemptible fraud. Quite the other way. The prisoner was recognised as a frequent Melii,r to the metropolitan prisons on similar charger, and the principal turnkey at Holloway said he had lately concluded a siz months' confinement with hard labour there, apparently without improvement to the moral sense. The Prisoner—This is all the affect of prejudice. I have, like others, made some mistakes in my collision with indi viduals, and as I em without cunning or subterfuge I have bees the victim. But my intentions have never been other than pure. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—l shall certainly commit you u • rogue and vagabond for three months, and a greater I have not sent to pieta in the ours* of my mayoralty. The Prisoatr—My lord, I call spoil you to order a valuable not. book which the officer took from me to he ►t ones given up to me. It relates to the publication which will be soon exp►ated from me, and to which your attention may be particularly called. 1 he Lord Mayor—Let me look at the bock. The Prisoner—lt is • list of subscriptions for copies of a work of mine, to he called "A Comparative View of the Eaglish and Scottish Character," their respective manner, and customs, and more particularly as to the pre sent eats of adiseatioa in both countries. I am a M.A. of King's Col lege, Aberdeen, end L D. of the University of Edinburgh. The Lord Mayor—l see that you intend to append • brief essay on the way to make money, and how to become happy, and to treat of English and Scotch charities. You are, I dare uy, pretty well qualified to write about the corn. unwire menu of the prison discipline in bath countries. (A laugh.) The Prisoner—l hope you will order the man to give me that book. You must see how important it will be to me when I come out. __ The Lord Maycr—You shall amongst the mimes of your subscribers that of a brother &Merman whose writing lam well acquainted with. Your book is eonfiso..ted. (Laughter.) The prisoner --A.ll I can say is that there is nothing to be had here but injustice. Committed. MARKETS. HARDWARE. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 21 —The trade of this town (till continued dull, though there are wane ladiratlons of improvement. The orders, which come in slowly, see very inconsiderable in amonst. The opinion now is that business pill not revive to any material extent until after the harvest. he edge-tool trade is brisk, and for all descriptions of firs-arms there are large contracts on hand. The cuteglas s trade has experienced tee depression to a very great ex • tent, ana the nail trade generally is in a very unsatisfactory state. There arc some German orders in for inferior descriptions of our manufeeenres, and there bare, however, bean buyers in the town from the States M the course, of the week, and purchases to a °amide:able amount have been made. From the local districts we have more favourable accounts. At Walsall there are poise good orders for saddlers' troumonsery. In the neighbourhood of Dudley the manutac!urers are less complainins; at Gospel Oak there are large orders for 'hells; at Willenhall and Darlaston there are indications of greater activity; and at ltedditeb the needle trade is titiaer than it has been for a long time peat. The iron trails continues to anumeo more healthy tone; it is understood that more orders hale some In since quarterday, and some of the pig-mantas have as many on their books as will ounsume their qoarter's make: best qualities of mute-pigs are now reported ten shillings a ton higher than at the ommercement of last quarter. '1 he coal trade continues healthy for the season. There has been a conference lu the course of the week between the men as the strike in the neighbourhood of Dudley and the masters; the result was an amiable aelpiattnent of the differences. The millers returned to work at Mr. Bagna I I'd on Wednesday monitor, and those employed at Lord Ward's collie:J.B went in en the following day at the old rate of wage*. The Dudley and Writ Bromwich Bank bas, it is announced, obtained such assistance fnm one or two other baths as will enable It to get over the difficulty into which it had fallen. The proprietary is extremely wrathy, and,as the large de positors have still full confidence in the concern, it is no linger a matter of doubt but that the bank w!ll go on as usual, and that with prudence and good management it will in time recover its position. This morning it was announced abet Captain Tindal, who has for many years managed the Branch ant of Ei glan,l here, is appointed to that post at the new West.end branch. (.siptain Tindal's removal from this town w 11 be a rery great loss, and personally he will be much regretted. position removed him front local jealousies, and hie kindly demeanor and steady perseverance ere always effective in overcoming diffieulties In the promotioa of any useful work. The cause of education in its every phase found to hum a steady, enlightened, and zealous advocate: tearefly a benevolent institution in this town but has benefited by his active aid, aid no exertion was by him dinned too great where any useful work was to be accomplished, or any advantage achieved for his fellow.mea. We need scarcely say that Capt. Tindal is brother of th f late Chief Justice, unless it be to add that in many qualities of the mind and heart he greatly resembled that diatingtuaned man. COTTON.—LmaPoot, JOLT 21.—The market awed with more spirit, and with a hardening tendency, and, compared with the cur rency of yesterday, prices of all descriptions are extreme. The sales compneed 8,0(0) bales,l,ooo of which ware on speculation. In addi tion to Americans, the mks were 20 Pernam and M srsnbam, at Td.; 760 Bahia, fied. to lan ds 20 kgyptian, 6/d. ; 1.500 Surat, at 111 d to 11d.; and 10 fiea Is, at le. 41 per lb. COTTON GOODS —lffssenarrsa, Jtiv 21.—There la a alight im provement is this marlia, but Inerrant that:Met of improved demand than frcm en sntkipated contraction of supply. In the extensive manufacturing district of Blackburn, where tne light clothe imported to Indus are chiefly made, the millowners had a oseeting on Wednes day, at which n unanimous resolution was come to that, as soon se a notice to their workpeople would enable them to do so, they would mince the hours of labour from GO to 40 per week. The productidu of these cloths, with which the markets of Iwlia have long bees glutted, will thus be reduced by one-third. This lias had the effect of enabling sellers to realise rather fuller prices, and buyers of these goods (partly moved by this change to bring forward such orders as had been kept back, and partly encouraged by recent more favourable advice , Sri m Calcutta) have operated with a little more freedom. In some few of the heavier Ldeics, as cell as the lithtcr, there has also born rather acre business. The demand for printing cloth is mode rate, but in domestics there has been but a small trade. In long cloths and T cloths there brie been some inquiry 13r the Levant trade, but prices are still unsatisfactory. In yarns there has been a little more business done by the Germans and Greeks, some of which her been on Basilian 'extant, including fine eininta of yarn, which, since the ocron,encernent of the war, hare been accumulating in stock rather consuirrably. Uouees in the Bradford trade have also been rather better customers than of late dor hue numbers of yarn. The business of tho week has nit been considerable; hut, under the err camatences, bah yarn and cloth market close with a rather improved tone, and at eligatly firmer prices. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lune„ 21.—The coloured cloth market exhibited eoruiderahle activity this morning. There was a full aver. age attendance of buyers, and a good feeling prevailed, with a diva anion to operate freely, as it becomes more strongly evidt nt that the Ku of prices Is altogether In favour of an advance, whether we look to the cowrie of priors in the raw material, or the protpects of trade, which aro generally viewed as wearing a omising aspect. The transactions in the sobered hall have been of a fu:l average amount, both In number and in bulk. In the white cloth market there has been an excelloat business done, and the stoats ate there reduced to a very limited compass. The markets have, on the whole,' been of a very astisfactory character this morning. CORN.—Catirsatrae, JULY 21.-4 very dull m trket, and pried about the same. Wheat, brown, l'2l. to 804. white, CO., bis. Bsrlry, 345. Oats, 21s. 6d. Beans, 43a. to 49 .. CAILLISLX, JULY 31.—We lad a large supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat was soon cleared oft at a b out ls. adtanoe on the week. Earley and oat. dull of sale, and lower. wheat, white, new and old. 29a.Cd. to 32t.; red, new and old, 28s. fhl.to 341% Barley, new and Cd, I Is. Qd. to 14a. 6d. Oats, potato, 1 lc. 6d. to 13a. common, I Is. to 12a. 6d. Rye, 17s. to 18s. Hour, per .tote, ltd. to 3.. 21. Oatmeal. as. 441. to 2s. 6d. Ilyemeal, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, la. td. —ear/safe Journal. Cottager/to g JOLT 21.—A large supply of wheat for the season the sale slow, at an advance of la. Hut little barley, brunt, and peas on sale; prime unaltered. - • - •• • - • GLarcearra, Jets 21.—There was a f.ir supply of English wheat at mar►et to-day, but farmers were unmanageable, end a very sa4ll business tuned at about Is. advance. Foreign held firmly at a alight eahanaselent. Barley and tease continue about the same rates. thsta CHI rather eerier, ►ut few transactions hart. occurred. Imports of the week ending July 21:—Whet, 1,567; oats, 2,721. GVILDMID, Jvcr 14.—We ecelmue to be liberally euppllecl with wheat. The demand was generel, the middling eorts commanding an advance (.1 21. per quarter. Fine sorts n n being so much in re. que , t, were only Is. dearer. Wheat, 7u. to 9 a. Barley, 14s. to 37u. Outs, 295. to Ms. Peak 121. to 50e. liearrosa, JULY 21. —The supply of wheat at market to.day was much lem than for some weeks past. Fine samples made Is. per load more mosey. In cows 0401 i les no improvement had taken place. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats ruled dull. Peas and mainuuned former prices. Wheat, 4 ?e. to ,2a. per load. Barley, its. to 35.. per qr. Oats, 255. to 32L pzr qr. Peas, 27.. to 80s. per Iced. Beans. 28s. to 3b , . per load. NRWCAPTLIS.UPON•ISMIL, JULY 21.—0 n Monday last we had heavy rain, but the weather . ince has been more favorable—to-day is close and warm. The crops upon the whole are much improved this week. W e have bad fair arrivals of wheat from the coast and also from abroad - the demand during the week has been steady but not active at an advance of Is. per qr. We had a better supply of wheat from the cmutry to-day, which sold at fully last week's prices. Foreign was held for an advance of Is. p r qr., and upon the fin It C 2 Ds. Baltic red was obtained, but upon Danish and lower qualities of Hamburg no improvement could be established. Floor Is Is. per sick dearer, and ensica Norfolk households worth 35.. In barley, beans, and peas we obeerve no variatou. Malt firm, sto ks being light. Oats from ed. to Is. per qr. lower —i2:bs. &etch would scarcely have brow lot above 31s. per qr. taday ; holders, however, do not generally subri it to this decline. Arrivals this week coastwise, 2,308 qra.; foreign, 2,519; ryo, coastwise, 14 ; bailey, foreign, 210 ; malt, coastwise, 150; oats, cosstabie, 2.570; foreign, 21; psis, foreign, 331. flour, 919 sacks; Indian corn flour, 20 sacks. Nozwan, JOLT 21.—Our market this ray was well supplied with wheat by both farmers and merchants -Irgtwr prices were demanded and paid to the extent of Is. per qr., a tilt quantity of what changed hands. The growing c cps in this district have mad. a surprising NAVIIIICII the part fortnight, and notwithstanding there was a small amount of plant, the ears ate large and to all appearanoes will be well &Ilea, a that we way expect a fair enrage cap. In barley no trade. Beaus and par supply churl, prices tandtOrkl. Oats were In tequ.M at late rates. Wheat, white, ilis. to tlOs. per qr.; red, 725. to fBa. ; beans, 50a. to 52'.; yeas, 413 e. to Rt.; cats, 30r. to 3:s. Fine household dour, f.0.b., He. per sack of 2801trs., purehaaers fin ling racks, and claiming owe cm niter err dit. Pitt IIBOROCON JULY 21 . — We had a good supply of wheat here to-day. Higher ;rims were asked by the growers, and for fine seas ples 1.. per qr. more money wee dives, ad.. tieing paid fur flee Glib,. red or yellow wheat. No alteration in the value ut sprint cora. Itantso, lux 21.—The quantity of wheat on offer, though mode. rata, bee proved more than cud lc!ent for the remand. An advance of Ir. to 2.. on last week's rates has been generally made. Harley, a little more acti ,Isle per qr. dearer. Ca's, beans, and pets limited, at unaltered cus. - - - • • • - Wirseca, Irt.7 21.—ThnInfr the past week we have bed eevera very heavy mills in this district, and where the crops are at all lull they are a grad deal laid. Looking to the weather, our farmers ask nigh price, :Or wheat to.elay, but the buyers Ire ceutiooe, aed only ■ so all busirea has been done, at the full prima of last week. gyring corn nattier , d In vulut% The supply le Mai of any ar:lele. Prkes to the growers :—Whent, new, 7h. to 43a. pee qr. Oats, Is. gel. to Is. 4d. per atone. Beans, 475. to 30s. . _ Woaczema, JOLT 21.—At this day's market there wawa fall supply of wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled dull, at an advance of la. to 2a per qr hut this improvement did not extend to foreign. Harley more in demand. Oats only taken In retail, and their value le basely supported. No transactions reported la beans. YORK, JULY 21.—We have a good attendance of farmers at this day's market, and more wheat thawing than for some weeks put. F a rmers AM more Inclined to sell, and a fair hueineaa has been done at last week's prices. The weather hat been exceedingly stormy, with heavy rains daring the week, and the crops appear to be mush laid. I Wheat, white, 84e. to fits. per qr. ' • red, 73e. to Vs.; malt, 70,. to 724.; oats, Is. 34d. to Is. 4/d. per st one of 1410 e.; dour, NM. to 60a. per seat of 16010 s. litascatar, JULY 2l.—We hare had showery weather daring the week, at tame time it has not been unlavouratee to the bulk of the growing atom Turnips and potatoes have made astonishingly rapid At oar country markets, this week, we had many anziom Cy t e r es e t wheat, and farmers being Indifferent sellers, an advance of le. to 24. per quarter was readily made. Barley seems exhausted. Oats Misr very leeringly, and, as in many fields of this county they have got ergrooted, tampers hold the old corn for higher prises.l Here today, we had small quantitate of barley end oats, both of which mid quietly, at It. per quarter admire. Wheat in good sup ply ; mks reedy at fully last week's rattle. Wheat. 72a. to t•2l. pet qr. Barley, gin. to 32e. 6d. Oats, 31a to Nle. 6d. Demme, Jutv 20.—We had rather a dull market at oar corn embanee to-day, bat the supply of farmer,' wheat being small bees& es advisee of N. pee buret. We do not make any alteration opshatins far eels. hat inferior parcels were dull of sale. • good demend kr lediea men et 41s. for prime ydlow, at 43a. 6d, for white. Warmest., Jinx 21.—We bare had a liberal Import of Indian OBes lAMB NW day se'asiebt, but of other 'Melee the errirels are UM* Our ludistluo been exoeallsorly firm tall week for all de- minions of grain except Indian earn, which b ia fort ber dec e ,, d2 to 2%6U. per barrel. owing t 3 the low rat", entreat Ra ter 'Armen!' Wheat: the far r s eta of foreign have sold freely 4: an Immo of fully le. per bartel, and for the Meer qua Wes we have hal ma w a better demand. Yrcp s red I nc h th e tarn dearer. B s e t be, b e ,„, Ina I qu.m d tor, but es the qua n tity on the market b show no disposition t give wiy In prices Osts bare been h t 7, request at about former rates. Irsh ancorn : at th e drctine !woe tranmatians hare been large; ant as too accounts teem Lite, ; ,7 1 this morning are rather better, M,lders are looluag for • slieh t vacce. F.our of the beet makers hoe emit cd &I. per emit more ele. ney. Reports of the reappearance of the patsto disease lure beu ks very numerous during the last few days. Irop3rts this week : 301 gra.; bsrlry, 1,030 ; Indian own, 10 9 16; four, 41 asks. e • this week : Wheat, log barrels; 0414 12,101; time, 1,713 seeu i meal. 600 cwts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII. ARRIVED. Aturr-at Queenstown, July 19, I'M ....Wien Aemos-at Queenstown, July 19, from .............. ..... . ;.....tlefa ADILLAIDA It DTATTAAAO. Ally il, itollo .......... . ........ ... .... Ama, AnneFormit -M Gravesend, July 21, trout ..... . ........ Elarlue, ALLAN- at Graveseed, July 22, fr o m .......................... Ai.na-ed Gravesend, July 22, from .......................... .I)esauza Anew -et Gravesend, July 21, from ...................... .1 ' A usteat-at Graveseud. July ;2. fr0m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Diane DAITANNIA -at (irareeend, July 21, from. _.... .. litem i Baum:Ms-at Gravesend, July 21, from 1109101 bee Bestrews-at Deal, July 21, from Citrat e ( . .carre -off Felecutb, July 19, from Ina Gunn CLAJIIO es-at Lynn, July 20, from Marseill e DIIIIOLINA DALT-at Queenstown, July 19, from ....... P. P. leed Gmaturnatt -at Gravesend, July 21, from Sierra tiny Col.rnelea-at Gravesend, July 21, from ..y.,, „i t ., CLAMEATI Thin Gravesend, July . 22, from ............... elaneli p Danesscom-st Gravesend, July ...!, from. ................. kraus EVIIN*•••11: Gravesend, Jt.ly 12, from... ....... ............ SL JOU'. FIIILIS-4 Gravesend. July 32, from Hon.. FIIANCIII tisocoa -M Gloucester, July 20, from ......... ... Parawar-at Lynn July 20, Mum Marsile Forts-ut (:revere nd, July 22, from Awe Gormand-at Gnmesend, July 21. from Gleam Gs-emote - tau -at Gravesend, July 21, from Y.cie DGLLAND-St Gravemnd, July 21 from MUM ILtanomc.a -at t.ravmend, July 22, from ..................... Newsy llasentosa -at Ilymuuth, July 29, from ......115e. Mikan -et Swansea. July 20, from Rlivr de Selh isms (5.)-at Southerupt: n, July 2), from. Mediterraar.a IDas -at Newport, M., July 19, from ..Yaks lua-off Queenstown, July 19, from .. St Joke's, NA luso us Cameo (.s.)-at Liverpool, July 21, from ........ Lisboa Jan Aim:um-at Gravesend, July 21, from Namara Jeers Manama-at Deal, July 20. from. ........ ....Male Low Oatuiy -at Swansea, July 1 , from.... ...... ...,..... (~,,„je l e Labe -st Gravesend, July ~ from ......Rottentat Liss--at Gravesend, July 21, from... ............- ..... .11saasts Mamma-at Gravesend, July 22, from...- ..... .... .. :.: . Gummy 11411141-at ()missend, July 22, how... .. ..........notopbse MART NIOLLT-Ilt Gravosesd, July 21, -. frit; , MARTINA-at liravesend t July 21, Irons Go:tek / MATIIILLE -at Live:peso July 21, from Nyksalm s Itaarellse-atOrecuock, July 19, from ......IR Rittr. KART Mix-at Newport, IL, July 19, from Larerlas Mearna-et Cork, July 19, from .. 1 1111E4 IlLaxweu,-et Clyde, July 19, from Alma:leis hltaarma-at Gravesend, July 21, from Aston Meausse-at Gravesend. July 21, from Pritirad MILKA -at Gravesend, July 21, from Met. Maar Rownozz--at Gravesend, July 21, from Cana Mesmer-at Gravesend, July 21, from. Mute Nernsw- at Gravesend. July 21, from Dedirk Nawmtenx -et Graresend, July 21. from Tomai Masson-et Gravmend„ July 2t, from Crimea Owen OLIENDOWIII-at Portsmouth, July 20, from Lesdne DOLAN-at Gravesend, July 22, from Romp*, PASIIA -at Gravesend, July 21, from ...,•• ...... . .... ...Duants Pew:2.2am TOW PA COMA-at Gravesend, July 21, - Ilcon„,p,me, POKOSA•-AA Gravesend, July 21, Irons KOALA Pitor-at Gravesend, July 21, from Marin Pewees-at Gravesend, July 22, from James Pmmu. -at Gravesend, July 22, from Phan roues-at Falmouth. July 19, from thaws Ayres HOBART Pitrfoll -at Liverpool. July 21, from Wu KauluillugiCit -it Gravesend, July 22, from Alexandria RAIMII3W-at Gravesend, July 21, from.. Ruttedan Su R. Przt-st Gravesend, July 21, from Dunkirk Pot vmma-at Gravesend, July 22, from Deena* &man -at Gravesend, July 22, from l;a:etrard BCIVICC-11t Liverpool, July 21, from TCZTA Sun Br. Caorx- at Hull, July 20. from litt.hma Swas-st Hull, July 20, from fietUe Seuratir-.t Cork, July 19, from Mateo Sereen-et Gravesend, July 29, from . ... ..... ...............Dutts fiventotraws -at Gravesend, July 22, firms Demme Ste Aturertnia-a*. Gravesend, July 21, from P. &WM Ste It. date-at Gravesend, July 21, from ....... .............Criss STADT DORI/T-ISL Gravesend, July 21, from ........ “.......••• Dann Ste R. Pest-et Gravesend, July 22, from Datil Troteas -et Gravesend, July 21, from Restart Tuars-at Gravesend, July 21, from Hamburg Tams Swans-at Gravesend, July 21, trom ...... Mostille Tumals-at Grtve.end, July 21, from. Mend Tsossas-st Gravesend, July 21, Drum Hemmed Yuan-at Gravesend, July 22, from Roulet:erg Woure-at Queenstown. July 19, from Pieta Wunearoace -a . Gravesend, July 22, from Tomiag Zararevs-at Gravesend, July 11, from .... ............ Awed 13.11LND. ALMA )(ASIA ADRLI-60111 Falmouth, 'July 19, to Ana-from GreenGek, July Li, t 0...... Cs!rain Assothouar -trom Gravesend, July 21, to Cape of Good Hopi Aima-from Liverpool, July 21, to eaaatta Airwomen Illeara-from Liverpool, July 21, to...Conetanundls Auth-from Liverpool, July 21, ;to llia'at Ana-from Liverpool, July 21, to ...... . . a...J.l'lllas and [lists lthamme-froco Liverpool, July 21, to rimdeato BATAVIA-from Gravesend, July 22, to ..llotterddi Balton Om-'rum Gravesend, July 22, to Antwerp BONONAH MARCUAMT-frosa Gravesend, July 22, to.. Murrain Bia.olux-trem Gravesend, July 21, to Mod Bsuarron-from Shields, July 20, to Point de Guth Baas -h am tiale,ds, July 20. to Madam Csasertaix-from Falmouth, July 20, to Ann/tertian CAIUDADS-from Mumbles, July 10, to Lisboa CHRISTIAN AND MALUAINT-from Shields, July 20, to . CLAITHISA rbancosana-troul Gravesend, July 21, to Ilattesdan COMM, or LONSDALZ -from Gravesend, July 19, to Hunted Cn or LONDON-from Gravesend, July 22, to Duelart Cosa-hues Gravesend, July 21, tie Mimics DIRWILIST-front Gravesend, July 18, is Geelong Domain-from Plymouth, July 20, to Itio lams Eaaarere-from Cowes, July 21, to. .LaLtia ELIZA ARD I.II4TER-from Falmouth, July 19, TO AOIIHNIAH BLIZA-11001 SWalriell, July 20, to Leber Mu-front Salcombe, July :0, to Meads Fater-from Snielda, July .0, to Monts trouser Illoweacu-from Clyde July 20, to Melbourne Gavassoix -from Shields, July 20, to Mews G . -from Gravesend, July 21, to Celesta Uevana-from Gravesend. July 22, to Celesta HARLUIOUI-from Gravesend, July 22, to thiacgm Hemoven-from Gravesend, (July 19, to .Bern M. M. Haven-from Liverpool, July 21, to Bombay fins-from Newport, 31., July au, to JULIO Joan LCD Euz them -from Liverpool. July 21, to-Ensddlett JAMES Forma Jux.-from Liverpuo., July 21, to _New Tort JOIRANNA-from Newport, 111., July 10, to Leta Kale JOHN-fromralowutb, July 20, to Amway LIONIDIS-from Mumbles, July `.O, to lldia Lotus J. Rusem.t.-from Gravesend, July 22, to ROA= Lanoss-hum Liverpool, July 2i, to Sao Fames Muth (s.)-from Liverpool, July 21, to Cads IIARION-from Gravesend, July 21 to Kaneda Moirre.wo Palwarao-front Gravesend, July 22, to ..... LUbd Manoaawr-from Bideford, Jury 20, to-- Qat* llawox -from Falmouth, July 22, to liattlutell KAIWARICT JAMS-from Mumbles, July 20, to. MAILSTT-from Clyde July 20, to Nuanuo-from_ Portamouth, Jul y 20, to . London -- .1. July 20. to Ouu Mims—trout Grovemad, July 20, to Ilstoa Palace or TUN Sw—from Sunderland, July 20, to VsOm PENCILS& ROTAL—from Gravesend, July2l, to...Vazeonvers'ehload Qum or via Sorra, —tram L-alcomlse, July 20, to...Antweto 81k RONA= PAIL —from Gravesend July 21, to New Tort SAN 141;mm:4i—from Liverpool, July 21, to limnli Souoa—from Liverpool, July 21, to .ItiuJontiro Soam—from Falmouth, July 20, to G:weie Sr. lime—trooi Hartlepool, July 20, to Gibnam TUALIA—from hlumoles, July 2), to ta!elrs Tomurr—from Swansea, July 19, ti Conslantimeit Vauxtyr —from Liverpool, July 21, to Almada' Wumr—from Shields, July 20, to tirMagels WILLIAX Nreamos—from Swansea, July 20, to Cow %Yuma—from Shields, July 20, to CarthAiNN WILINTAN—from Liverpool, July 21 to New Vert WLIST I'lllALAND—tinal Gravesend, July 21, to °unpin Wiutoat AND JANN-5•001 OrATOSONd, July 22, to New2ealand Zurara—Qom Gravesend, July iO, to St.Vinosate VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. John and Lucy, from Bombay for Liverpool. Jana 29, out 117 d4yi, lat. 21.14 N., lon. 39 Le W. ht,erta(tpt ), bound W.. July 11, lat. 37 N. Rosins (barque), from Glasgow for 13.ombay, June 15, tat. 19.1: N., lon. 23. n W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLAYPOLE.—JuIy 19, at Rock-perk, Chethire, Mn.s H. K. Claypie, of a son. DA VI ES.—Jaly 18, at Croft Castle. Herefordshire, the wife of w. t. K. Davies, Hag , of a soa. HOWITON.--Jaly IS, the wife of H. Hoghton, Esq., of 'daughter. KEARNEY.—fuIy 19,at Upper E'wey-street,Eiton-squ tre, the oda of Capt. Kearney, IRd llamas, De .uty Ati4iLutt Quirierotacer. General, Ilona-Guarda, of a daughter. HERE.—JuIy 17, at Southill, the Hon. Mrs. Y. Kerr, of a eon. LAURIE.—JuIy 19, the wife of K. Laurie, Esq., of Itzehroonl, Sr. rey, of a son. MANNERS.—JuIy 19, st &unborn Hall, near Dozy St. Elm Ind's, Lady Manners, of a eon. BPERLING.—JuIy 20, at the Palace-gardens, Kennington, the rde of the Rev. J. IL Sperlieg, of a eon. AUSTEN—CLAVELL.—JuIy. a. et St. Nicholas, Brighton, by the Rev. T. Coombe, the Bev. E. T. Auden. M.A., itee..or of Barth...to , . Kent, Fellow or St. John's College, Oxford. eon of Adroir.il so. F. W. Austen, K.C.8.. of Portadown Ledge. Mints, to Jane Selenium Collingwood, daughter of the late Capt. Cavell, U.N. ELTON—CH ETW YN 13.—J oly t 9, at Littleham, Devon, by the Be'. J. Ballard, K. J. Elton, Esq., of White Steuntot, Smirrael, w the Hon. Mary Henrietta, daughter of Viscount Chetwynd. JACKSON—SANCILOFT.—JuIy IS, at St. Stephen's Salford. tee Bev. O. W. Guest, 8.A., Curate, Mr. J. J loans, to bailee% daughter of J. Bancroft, Esq., or Mount Plmeant.equare, Sam& DEATHS. BARNARD.—JuIy 17, at Blgby, Lincolnshire, D. T. 8art117.4 oi the slndllegt. of Madras Mauve latantry, aged 26. ELLIGT.—JuIy 19, Margaret Seymour, widow of Lieut.-Col. T. Q• Elliot, and formerly of Braoo Castle, Perthshire. GROVE.—JuIy IN at Bemlomond-place, Park.crmeat, StockwtJ, Martha Ann, wife of Mr. J. Grove. PEOLEY.—JuIy 18, at llontsguattrect, Portmm.square, it. relier, En., late of Park-street, Grossenor.square. STEWART.—JuIy 18, at P^nbroke, &nab Wales, Lodes 8 0 9 4 A wife of Capt. J. A. Stewart, R,IL, Light infantry. TARE.—JuIy 19, at Great Bridgewater-street, llancheder, MO. Tarr, aged 77. Printed and publisbed by Wismar KING MAW, Of K 0.8 ,1406 Street, In tbe City of Lmdon, Printer. at the oMoo, la Luzubarl Sued, to Use proclact Wllltetrtats.—ldomr, J u 23.16* I