The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-23 00:00:00

THE APPROACHING HARVEST. Just at this season the corn markets are as sensitive to atmospheric changes as the baruw.eter. Two or three rainy days will often add as many shillings to the price of the quarter of wheat, while a hot sun and clear sky for four or five days will and down the price of grain faster than the ascent of the mercury. Our corn markets are at present strictly " weather markets," intimated by every variation of the weather from day to day which is calculated to affect, favour ably or otherwise, the growing crops. Now, too, the result of the coming harvest will be watched with even more than ordinary attention. Friends and foe. of free trade alike regard this, the second crop reaped since British husbandry has been subjected to the world's competition, with something, which if it is not anxiety, is nearly akin to it. Neither party can feel quite certain that all their hope. or all their fears will be realised; and the probability is that neither the cheep loaf, which, from a com bination of camas, our population has en beyed for the last year, will continue to obtainable quite so cheap ; nor will the " inun dation " of foreign grain our protectionists dread, occur. Exception has been taken to the remark that free trade in grain is an experiment ; and, on the fact of that remark having fallen from a member of the government, the protectionists have chosen to found one of their air-built moles, that ministers may even yet propose a return to protect:on. The Prime Minister has distinctly and emphatically repelled the conclusion would-be monopolists drew from that expression ; but, without such declaration, no reasonable person ever imagined the people's food could ever again be taxed to keep up or advance the rent of land. The hands which were powerful enough to win free trade from landlordism are more than sufficiently strong to retain the fruits of their victory. In tact, a Stanley-Disraeli-Gladstone cabinet would not dream of anything so preposterous as a return to protection on agricultural produce. The utmost that combination was to have done in that connexion, had the reins of government been seized on a recent occa sion, was to make free•trade or protection an "open question !" More treachery this for the seareity-price lov log corn growers. Nevertheless the alteration from a restricted to an open trade in corn is an experiment in this sense, that neither foreign nor home growers nor dealers here or abroad have yet ascertained the ordi nary prices of eon in this country under average, abundant, or deficient crops, or the circumstances tinder which operations in the corn markets of a speculative character are feasible or safe. It is the total absence of anything like speculation which during the last year has been one of the great causes of low prices. Nobody has bought more than from hand to mouth, and now all the dealers being entirely bare of stock, every threat of a precarious harvest brings an access of purchasers into the market. And it is worthy of note that fee some time past the tendency of the grain markets has been up wards, the tall consequent on fire weather having invariably proved lees than the rise of price resulting from a stormy week. Since we last adverted to the state of the crops, though the general fact of much abundance remains untouched, the particular circumstances of many districts are somewhat less favourable than we then reported. In the variuus districts, too, there has been a good deal of differ eoce in the weather. In the west and south of England there was a week or nine days of stormy, wet, and blowing weather, then an interval very hct and dry, and latterly there has been a good deal of warm rain. In the east of England something like drought has been experienced; while in Scotland, where in the earlier part of the season there was a constant succeed= of genial showers, an absence of moisture has latterly been a good deal omplained of. The bulk of the wheat crops everywhere are on the whole good, the complaints and doubts arising only from wind having o.:curred during the blooming sea son, and from some of them being partially laid. A few of the details received trom the different districts will give a tolerably accurate notion of the prospews of the approaching harvest. In the Lothians it is stared there is every appearance of continued drought. " Water ponds are becoming shallow, streams dimi nishing, and springs getting scant of water. Wheat promises to be an abundant crop, and with the conti nued fine weather must be of a superior quality. Barley is also good, but the drought is telling upon oats, which will be short in straw. Potatoes look remarkably well, but many of the earlier varie ties suffer from want of moisture. Turnips, particu larly the latter sowings, want rain. The hay is generally cut and well got, but the crop is °clew an average, and there is no old hay in stock. This, com bined with there being little appearance of second crop, will cause hay to be higher than for many sea sons past." 13 the Carse of GOWTIO it is said that the recent dry forcing weather has so far advanced all the grain crops, that they will be quite as early as in an ave rage of seasons. There, too, rain is much wanted for turnips. Swedes sown in May hare been thinned, and are doing wall ; but later sowings have suffered from the fly. Hay hu not been so bare in the Carse for years. The wheat is here said to have "got rather a thin, lightish appearance." But, "what is a much greater calamity, the lirle yellow fly has again done its work; on examining the eau, it is evident that the bloom is coming very irregularly out, and where the wheat should be forming, the young maggots are all alive and have begun their' work of destruAion ;" and a somewhat gloomy appre hension is expressed that the Carse farmers will fuse a third of their wheat from this cause. We believe this to be an exaggeration. In Forfsrehire there has been no rain sires June, and complaint of want of wet is loud and general. Wheat is strong and large, and an early harvest is expected. Barley, too, is earlier than usual. Oats and potatoes are reported as very healthy and promisiog. And from other districts in Scotland recent accounts are very similar. Coming southward to Northumberland, we meet with a very short crop of hay; dry withering winds have prevailed, and the wheats, which were just coming into bloom, are said to have suffered serious damage. Turnips were sown, came up, and ;oat thinned earlier than usual; " yet the dry, withering, frosty winds have completely checked progress, and many a broad acre on light sandy soils has been up rooted, and the soil entirely blown into eddies, like drifted snow." In Norfolk dry weather has been almost uninter rupted, and rain is much wanted in most places. It is said " the appearance of the crops is satisfactory, in exact proportion to the quantity of rain that has fallen. Along the coast, in particular, the drought his been uninterrupted, though inland some showers had fallen. The dryness of the present season in Norfolk is however shown by the fact, that com paring the first half of the present year with the average of the first six months of the last five years, the quantity of rain has been very little more than half the tuna amount, yet the temperature has been an average one." Hay crops, though light, are well secured, and consequently will go far in providing provender. The promise of the autumn sown wheat is generally very good, as are the early sown barleys; " but for spring-sown wheats, oats, and late barleys, the drought ham been too severe, and their crops have suffered. It is the opinion of many experienced men that the crop of corn will hardly reach the average; yet the dry weather being in favour of the blossoming, it will most likely yield well in proportion to the bulk." The present prospect of the turnip crop is by no means good. In places where no showers have fallen the seed has not vegetated at all, or very liar tially ; white in the more favoured localities where rain has occurred the plants are growing freely. On the other hand mangold wurxel is in most planes " well planted." Here we have another illustration of the value of mangold worsel in the south and east of England as compared with turnips. It is planted earlier and thrives well in dry weather, besides pro ducing heavier crops peewee than the turnip; and three years out of four we have in these districts a de ficiency of moisture in May and June, the tornipssason. The drawbacks on mangold are, that it requires more manure than the turnip, and cannot remain to the fields throughout the winter, as it is destroyed by severe frost. Though sheep pastures are short, the stock is reported as healthy; and we are glad to find no men tion is made of the sheep-pox, which committed much ravages in Norfolk two years ago. From the Weald of Sussex and Surrey amounts of the wheat are good. " Wheat is looking admirably; sad, where we have met with a shabby piece, we have traced, without trouble, the effects of bad or careless farming. It has come ipto ear evenly ; and the ears are of good aim." Some damage is maid to have been dose in West Surrey by thunderstorms, bet it is ast samaissed mine. Ala was "sating fa Wallis, and oats were net regarded as promising much abeadance ; both will probably restive great beet fit from the retest rains. In this district raaegold is said to bare suffered both from the fly sad from drought. Passing to Bockieg%amshire, we find the hay making retarded by frequent showers, and tin settled weather, but that the wet has net bees sniffiest to spoil marsh hay, and a con siderable balk of the hay crepe has boss wowed in good order. The mischief of a showery bay-making season to the farmer is chiefly the ex pense incurred, for eery little rain renders it neon sary to dry the bay again • and as many bands are required to be kept oa and supplied with beer, the difference of cost in making hay in dry or showery weather is immense. In this department the hay making machine forms one of the many illustrations of the oaring effected in husbandry by the use of ma chinery. Is certain parts of the proems of making meadow hay the machine drawn by one bores is reckoned as equivalent to twenty hands. Fears of . 4 red rust" and es forth are entertained as the conse quence of the high winds while wheat was blooming; but the appearance of the crops indicates a good yield. It is said that " the recent rise in the wheat trade has set holden of old corn on the qwi rive, and thrashing machines are goirg in every direction to take advantage of the market. The state of the weather has been assigned as a reason for the brisk ness of the corn trade ; but the wet on the aggregate has done more good than harm to the crops on almost every variety of soil ; indeed, if inch dry hot weather as we hada - fortnight ago bad continued till cow, a great deal of the wheat on high and ordinary dry land would have been scorched up. Specu lation need not be based on the weather. Barley, oats, and beans are doirg very well in general, but peas present a very sorrowful aspect from the attacks of the fly and various kinds of insects." Turnips hate largely been destroyed by fly, but man gold wwzel is looking very well. At the recent wool fair at Leighton Buzz ard, the trade was animated ; " 30e. per tod (28th..) was a general price, and some lots went as high as 325. even." In this county labourers are well employed. We can notice but one other district, aid select Somersetshire. There it is said the harvest will be • late one. Sums time since it was thought the high temperature would hasten it, but heavy thur.der storms, accompanied by hail, p•r'icularly in the southern parts of the county, laid the strong fine , pieces of wheat. This hu been followed by rain, high winds, and a much lower temperature, ' unpro pitious to the kerning of the wheat." Here, too, we meet with complaints of the wheat-fly. " About the time of the wheat coming out in ear, a number of small flies was observed on the ears, and on examining them it is found that a good many of the corns, or where they ought to be, are occupied by a small yellow msggct. It is precisely from the same cause that the yield was complained of last year." There is also some rust. Winter beats are umewhat blighted. These things betoken a moist eimate, and probably a soil insufi• deafly, perhaps not at all, drained. The barley is promising where not laid, and oats are likely is productive. In this county we meet with the potato disease, which has appeared on the ash-leaved kidneys in close situations. In a garden under oar own obser vation we have seen decided symptoms of the disease amongst the earlier kinds of potatoes, bat to what ex tent it may spread is at present impossible to foresee. The crop of potatoes is everywhere, except in soils affected by drought, promising to be a large crop. SPORTING. TATIIIRSAI ! Ip'B, MONDAY. Business was very Bit, and he;cad an unaccountable but temporary decline in Snowstorm, wu wholly without interest. THE GOODWOOD STAKES. S to 4 apt QOM& Aritalan W trkliachorra'r (t and aft. off.) Ito 1 Br J. B. 11111a's Won't4uu-oome-out-tottigot (t 10 to I) 10 to 1 Lord H. Lasasea Santo (1 13 to 1) 13 to 1 it,. Melklama's tiourotonn 30 to 1 any °dui.. 20 to I via Did three o kee times apt Soonvorta. H4lll STAKES. - f to 1 art Leff H. Lassoes Hereaudes 4 tot CoL Peel's Bleak fie GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 apt Captain AreldatPi Windischgratz 5131 Mr. Peellers Cora& t tz and aft off) to 1 Count Mattes tan l aft of.) 13 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Mu r,t and att. off.) LBOR HANDICAP. 6to 1 Mr. RAVI , Conintrwood Bto 1 Lord Zetland's Carr-, 10 to 1 Mr. H. Btebbin6's Flateateher .T. LEOUL _ _ . _ I to 4 opt Lord ziiislitro vairgeut i tau! aft off) 23 to I Mt. E. L Irwitt's King of Oude (1) 30 to 1 Mr. Watts'. Mareltioseas d'Elt (40 to I taro to SOL) DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Yr. 't to M.) 39 to I Lord Eglintos's Bonnie Dundee 40 to I Lord Eglintoa's Juggernaut t) 40 to I Mr. J. Clarke'. Marlborough Bock (t) 40 to I Lord Zetlaad'a Lightfoot 50 to I Capt. llereey'a Ilengiat s t) 50 to 1 Cal Peel's black tiest (t) CRICKET. GENTLEMEN OF ENG This, ths mud match at Lnd'a plata/day, and the to PLATMS :LAND v. THE PLAYERS. the season, was costmeseed at oncoming is themes; FIUT Isstmoo. .1 I J. Chester, b Shtharst 3 Rant, b livhorit .. .I. %%oda, b Taw ... $4 0. Chatnitos, b Ye.lowe W. llenuiedl , e nil; b W. Clarke, b Fellows 5 Bottum J. Guy, e sad Wa5....-...- 25 11, 4; 1b,2; w, 5 G. Parr, sot out 65 T. Box, b Tap 0 Total. W. QtEri, e W. Ifiddieg, b Tamp 6 Garrunta. Tian limas W. Nicholas, Ea., b Wisdom J. M. Lee, Dri.di Widen 6 not eat I. T. Van, Es pd . 4 j l ‘ i v elatke A. Bayarth, ~ b Wi.den 6 b Wisdes....... N. Fella. Eeq., b boles l3 A. Sao, Eiq., b Clarke „ ...._ , 3 W. EiMusg, la , is Mans, b Cute C. Ebbing, Ea, b Chinn H. W. renews, Ea. b Make G. Yaw, Ea., b elate 0 St P. Balboni, sot out ...... - 1 $ Al SLCOND U7IINOI. .. 148 Total 42 c c 1 - 27 AQUATICS. BANKSIDS REGATTA. This 01.1-estailisisei. aadseTTrespe Table contest, the thirty-sewed anniversary if which was celebrated yesterday, collected a vast crow ! of spectators, and was both excellently contested sad manspd by R. Harris, sea. It was, es usual, a contest in three heats, with tea molten. Pint Hat. _ Ricks (Red) I Henry Nevin (Blue) I Witham Nevin (Yellow) 0 They started from Blaekfriar's-bridge, dims near London. bridge, them times round. Red took lb. lead, mid kept it throughout. dowdy followed by blue, who essth in upon hli quarter. Yellow was a good third. amend Rest. _____ ___ Henry Harris (GI 1 Josiah Cnanninp . .. ..... Allred Hank (Brown 0 All started well; the wines! took the lead and kept it, winning by a length. Grand Hest. John RUM .. — ( Red 1 Henry Reglad o Sli rm uel 0 2 Henry Ennis Rolla Cummings (Pink 0 Tits these Ant saes were dose together all the way, and made a beautiful race I. tits finish. The first is.. received a new host, the second 6 , , and the others in proportion. MENTAL DELEsioN.—On Tuesday, the 9th inst., a wismission de /entice sesgwirendo, was held at the Three Home Shoes, Batemn, Dorset, before Mr. Commis timer Beilow, to inquire into the state of mind of Edward Slade Babbitts, Esq., residing at this village. The unfor tunate gentleman, during the nuns of his examination, re ferring to the death of Air Robert Peel, stated he bad been to Tendon to bury him, and betrayed other unmistakeable symptoms of lunacy. The jury, after the rumination of various witnesses, returned their verdict that he was of un sound mind, an d that he bad been so since the Iltb of June LOU OF Alt INDIANAN AND A FRENCH GUN BRIO.-01111 HUNDILID PARSONS DIOWSID. —On BMW. day letters were received at Lloyd's from Madras and Mar tinique, owassualseting the =unwisely 'intelligence of the lose of an Indiums, the Sammy, from Bombay, bound to England, and of the wreck of the French republican war brig Leans. lost between Fort de France and Trinidad, both of whit& were attended with frightful toes of buena life. The Ealimary Indianan was Mfrs at anchor o ff the nowt, sad esoreat ere d os t h e 24 t h of Kay a dreadful e of wind, la the height of whisk she parted (rom per anchors, sad was driven ashore, whoa the splendid ship speedily become a isomplite wreck. An attempt wee made to save the , of whom there were several, by areas of thet a g a .They wen, however, quickly destroyed by the fury of the me, and upwards of 40, including the cap tain, his wife, sad 33 gnaw, perished. Another ladle sea, named the Gosh was drives whore es the same wrest shoat themes tits', sad beams a wreak. The crew of the vessel were asset lestasate thy ad wesped. Tbs law of both vends b orMl Is Off•Oltli 60,0001. The sad cala mity to the bappessi es the 10th of June. Ellie wag maassly _overteksa la a hasty Null, sad almost la shady weldsed, sad weal down. Her env sad Awn wasaatsd le 10 rim With As smelliest if We , every soil sot with a weber/ grave. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1850. NAVAL ADMIRALTY. JULY 11.—Atrourtwnwr.—Limstanant : 1.. J. Bohemia, to Ailment, roe Rim. Posivsnotrvw, JULY 02 —The Star, Commander Selwll, arrived this moraiag from to gown of fifties, haat*, lett St. Helena 30:h May ; Aseession, 4th Jen, ; and terra Leans en June It Teo Bogota was laths Bights, end about to cci to Ascension and Bislang ; the Ilegisher in Me , and shout leaving for the south ; the Oentme dere the Contour, with the anima tender, was at Asseemion ; Contest gene to the Beet ladies; Cyclops and Rattler stammers off Ankh ; Beroins at the Gehl..., and shoat to proceed to the walk lomat; Spy off Habenda Waterwitsh at Beattwels; the Plate was at Asseasiow, and Gladiator in the Bipbla. Tee Tower is ezpostad to be neat vessel bons. The Phnom' captured skit prise on passage to the Bights, sod seat her Is Siena Leese—her slaves nearly all dead, having died at the rate of 30 a day. Mr. Merger, midshipman of the Huoiae, h mow hoar in valid. The Star is ordered to the eastward to be paid of, and the Sprightly, steam tender, is gone at to take the few invalids, to., oat prior to Gallia'. The Time, et. sloop, Commander leaner, wag paid a at this port to-day. The Amphitrite, corvette, Copula M'Dougall, landed her bul lies morning by II o'clock and is rapidly dismantling, preparatory to being paid of. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STAYTORD JULT 22. The Commission of Assize for this eountiwu opened, on Saturday last by Lord Chief Justice Campbell. who arrived abut hall-past eight o'clock in the evening, and immediately proceeded to the shire hall, where the civic and other autho rities wire wades to receive him. Mr. Justice Williams did not arrive until same boars litter. On Sunday morning their lordships attended divine Nerviest at St. Mary's church, and as both the learned judges were formerly of the Orford Circuit, and have stood in intimate relationship with this borough, Lord Campbell as one of its representatives in per il intent, and Mr. Justice Williams as a former resident, their first appearing on the circuit in the distinguished positions which their lordships respectively occupy, was hailed with satisfaction; and so anxious were the burgesses and in habitants to catch a "limp* of their former representative and townsman, that vast crowds of p noes lined the streets as their lordships proceeded to and retired from church. The calendar ma'am' the names of 64 prisoners, comere. bending crimes of the wilt description. There are three charges of murder, seven of assault and robbery, ten et bur glary, three of ma nslaughter, one of forgery, and one of W. jury ; besides others of a very serious nature. The cause list gee the usual amount of business for the summer smites, four special jury cases being amongst the number. On Monday morning the courts were opened at nine o'clock, Lord Chief Jude. Campbell prrsiding at nisi prim, and Justice Williams in the crown wart ; but up to the time of our report leaving nothing of general public inttrest had transpired. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAmmunor., JOLT 22. Caows Cocas.—B►roaa Ya. Juana' Pirrasoy. BRUTAL ASSAULT. iikiiGTiia D . • Thomas Arkin, le e an y, nos sr in, jun., and Morin Dowling (all Irishmen), were cho.ed with having, on the 26th of May Int. at Chamois, violently wounded Edward Jones with a large wooden scoop, with intent to do him grievous bodily bans. Mr. C. Mills appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Nay lor for the defence. The prosecator is • navvy. and employed on the drainage works new in progress at Chatteris. On the 26th of June, .1 nes was employed to .it up ell sight to watch the tools used by his fellow workmen. About I O'clotk in the morning a ptrty of a dl LID Irishmen (reapers) came up to him, acd one, having a large wooden scoop. •tsuek him a violent blow on the brad. He fell; and several of the party commenced kick ng him till he was in set sible. He was then robbed of his can and s'. When he came to his senora he gave an alarm, an 1 a party proceeded to the farm of a Mr Jones, where, 'in a barn, w.re found eight or ten Irishmen. One had the prosecutor's cap, and !Loather a couple of halt Crown& One ran off, and wu over taken. The prosecutor thin identified the four men who had been meet orominent in t►e affair. To three he dis tinctly swore. Toe other, though certain about, he would not swear to. lie was afterwards confined to his bed a fortnight. The extent of this _tojnries was crowed by Mr. rhea. BUTWOO. of Chatted& There was a daccerous wooed or the scalp. and for seven or eight days the prosecutor's life was in danger. The jury Acquitted Dirkia, the elder, end found the ottc n Guilty of a common assault. Sentence deferred. ft was ex , nmely doubtful about his settle" that Remy, when ho expressed great 'armlet. In the or urn of the day the pc eater was takes Iwo custody. and whoa in the logic up be made a statement Inahnerhi p that Martha Buckley had Mee the oases of her death. The souseqemsee was that Bastsky was apprehended. bat she InlIS latent/Wei we or librety. there 111. in as proof of her herds/ bad say pod& patios in the deceased's death. The pigment made a mend comment denying masy thine. he bad 'pekes to is the For ewes a'ss'et had glee, and a third statement be to the east that be had brought threepenny worth of at Asides. and that Martha Barkley gave his wife some treacle. Throe were the loading feet/ la the me, and the learned coussel then called &number of witnesses/Dr sup port of his etettneest. Mr. &lant Wilkins then addressed the Jury for the prl. sour, and lb. Nutt atijourted._ JULT 20. At tba timid, et the stirtll;;(Beteedey) morning, his Lordship swami up the 'videos' with great mummies and ear.. The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and, after being absent for a short time, they returned into court with a verdict of Oniffy. On the prisoner being asked if he had anything to say why sedum of death should not be mimed upon him, ex claimed with greet energy, firmness, and uplifted hands— " Not guilty, my lord—nut guilty, my lord." His Lordship laving put ea the black cop, proceeded to pas, the awful sentinel of death upon the prisoner in the most imend's and solemn manner. He said, William Wm j ury of your country, after a long and patient hives ligation, have pronounced a verdict against you of wilful murder, the person whom you have murdered being your own wife ; and although you noway you are not guilty, I sea bound to bear my testimony to the catenates of that verdict, and all who have heard the evidence Is the case must have in their minds the conviction that yowl wee the hand which administered the fatal draught, and I am as mach persuaded of the fact as if I bad seen it with my own eye*. It is in vain that you tell me you are sot guilty—it is la vain for you, after I have had suds a body of eni.leacs brought before as,, to make any impresdou by a protesta tion of your innocence. His lordship having adverted to the moat striking passages of the evidence, concluded as follows— It remains for me only to pronounce the dread sentence of the law, which, aga in I earnestly tell you, will be car tied into effect, and which is, that you be taken to the place from whence you came, and from thence to a place of execu tion, there to hang by the neck until you be dead, and that afterwards your body be buried within the preeincta of the Castle in which you now are, and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul. The prisoner, daring the delivery of the sentence, paid the greatest attention to what his lordship said, and at its conclusion he again loudly exclaimed, with extended arra, "I am not guilty, my lord—l am not guilty of the crime." The prisoner was then removed from the bar by ea officer of the prison. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. CHARON or EITIALING BOOS. —Charles Hantillan, haat Harley, and It titian Montague were charged with stealing a quantity of books, the property of Thos. Blade wood, a bo dueller and publisher in Paternoster-row. The prosecutor had entertained suspicions for some time past that Harley and Montague, who were in his employ, had been robbing him to a considerable extent, both in money and goods, and accordingly on Seurday last he marked three shillings and the tame number of sixpences, and gave them to a friend, with ingrnictions to lay the money out is books at his (prodecutor's) shop. Pywiecutor lett home in •he morning, and on retuning 'Dont it o'clock in the afternoon, he examined the till, and found the three mailed *billings and two of the sixpences there, the third having been abstracted, end a penny put in its place. He then gave both of them into custody, when Montague stated that Hamilton had called during prosecutor's enemy and enured the warehouse, from whence he took five 69. books, awl gave Harley de. Several second-hand booksellers appeared, ;and produced various volumes of " Bunyan's Progrese," " Che ver's Wanderings," " Dieke's Future State," and whey works, having bought them for about half their publishing prior of the prisoners Hamilton and Harley. Hamilton said he had heeu led to believe from Harley that Mr. Blackwood was in the habit of sending him out with volumes of works, the *sale of which had fallen off, leaving the prosecutor with a large stock in band, to sell for any price he could get for them, and that on several occasions he (H had taken some from Harley, and disposed of them in the way mentioned by the book,ellera present, whereby he bad been enabled to make a few shillings from time to time. He said he had never been in the warehouse of the prosecutor, either with or without his knowledge. and Montsgue's statement that he toe k five books away on Satur day was a mere fabrication, as he was not in Paternoster-row on Saturday. The officer, Webb, stated that he touched Harley before taking him to the station. and found the marked sixpence that was mining from the till, and a great number of dupli• cotes, chiefly relating to books, were given up before leaving the warehouse. Alderman Challis said that he should remand the cue to that day week, for the purpose of making further inquiries. WOBsaIP. TliE THE ALLEGED ATTEMPT OF A SI:110EON'S APPEENTICE TO MI:EDER HIS JIARTEE.—George Frederick Maaterman, an apprentice to Mr. William Finer, surgeon, in North place, Kingslsnd•rosd, who stood charged with having at tempted to strangle his muter, surrendered in discharge of his bail for heel tllSSEinatioll. The facts of the ease hays alre►dy been fully detailed in this paper. The prisoner, who, by the advice of his solicitor, reserved his defence, was fully committed; bet the map/lairds con sented to his liberation upon the amount of bail he had pre viously put in, namely, two sureties in 1001. each, for his ap ptarauce at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. Aasox. The jury Acquitted Wing, charged with setting fire to premises at Dry Drayton. And in the ease of John Hay ward, charged with setting tire to out-buildings at Cotten ham, by which a fourth of the village was burned down, the grand jury ignored the bill. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-YORK, JULY 19. 01,11F111 C31:11T HMI S Mm. JIATICIt CRF.P.IIII POO10:11110 A MiMAZiI OF A BI:MAL CIXO. [Pries of matter prevented our giving the (*Bowing Cu. yesterday.] Milian Ross, 19, was charged with having, on the 30th of May last, at Quick, wilfully murdered his wife, Mary Roes, by administering to her a certain quantity of • deadly poison called arsenic in sense treacle, whereof she then and there nwently died. The prisoner was charged by the eoro ner's inquisition with the like offence. The prisoner, who is a respectable-looking youth, pleaded "Not guilty." Mr. Bliss stated the case. After a few opening remarks to th.' jury, on the responsibility which attached to them, both as regarded the pri oner and the public at large, he said the inquiry would be of a protracted character, the fans being numerous and intricate, and requiring all the care and attention on their parts which it was possible to give. The prisoner at the bar was show 20 years old, and he was se cused of the murder of his wife. Mary Rosa, who chid by poi. no on Thunday, the 30th of May last. lie would relate the facts as they occurred in their order, but in the first place he might remark that an the 2nd of June the hotly of the de. ceased was opened, when there was found a quantity of arsenic in the stomach, which bad caused extensive inflammation, and had also abeorbed itself into the system generally, as poison was found upon the liver and eiders. The most accu rate chemical tests had been applied, and their results proved that arsenic had been the nun of death. The place where this awful event occurred is a village called Roughtown, which is situated on the confines of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and is within a few miles of Ashton-under-Lyne, in the latter county. The maiden name of the deceased eras Bottnmley, and she was married to the prisotrc about Entre. 1849, at the town of Ashton. Alter living to twoor three places they went to reside with their father in-law, Willism Bottom ley, who in January of the resent year removed to Roughtown. and occupied the house in which the murder occurred. The household consisted of Bottomley and I his wife, the prisoner and his wife, and two daughters and a ton of Bottomley. Within a short distance of the' house lived Martha, another daughter of Bottomley's, who was married to a man named Buckley. A fourth daughter, named Caroline, also resided in the virago of Roughtown. The daughters, the son, and the deoeesed worked at setae mills in the neighbourhood, and the father also worked at a mill. About six o'clock in the morning they generally went to work, and returned in the evening. In May last • sister of the prisoner paid him a visit, but she and Mrs. Ross net agreeing, the prisoner directed her to return to Ashton, whisk she dad, on the 16'h of the month, in company with her brother, the prisoner. On that day he should be able to prove that the prisoner prebend five enlaces of arsenic, for which he paid Gd , at a druggist's shop. The prisoner remained in Ashton all night, and returned to Roughtown next day, when scene words took place between him and his wife, and he was heard to say to her, "Thos's worth more dead than quick." The learned counsel explained the meaning of this remark by observing that the deceased was In a funeral club, called the Penny Club, and also in another at the mill. in th e former of which 41., and in the latter six guineas would be raid at her death, making • total of 101. 6s. On Saturday morning, the 25th of May, the prisoner charged his mother in-law and his brother-in-law with robbery from a neighbour, bat no notice was taken of the charge that day. On the 26th of May he renewed the accusation, and ev.thtually the deceased's mother and John Bottomley, the brothetein-law, were taken into custody, examined before the magistrate, end committed to the sessions for trial, but this grand jury ignored the bill against them. When he made the charge he said he was firmly determined to be revenged on all the Bottemley fa mily. 17p to this period the deemed had enjoyed her usual state of health. On Tuesday, the 28th of May, the pri loner's wife was taken very ill—she vomited and was much purged. There was no penes in the house at the time except the primer madam deceased, the family being at work at the mills, and the mother- in law in prison. The deceased conduced ill the whole day, sad the primer gave her some tee, and some potatoes sad milk. She was persuaded to have a doe tor sent br, and the prisoner having entered the house, was informed that Dr. Seholefield must be sent for, when he re plied that he would go and fetch him at once. The prisoner went out and returned in a short time, saying that Dr. Scholefleld was not at home, but that he had left word with Mrs. Seholefield to send her husband to visit the deceased as soon as be came home. Now he should be able to prove that this was a falsehood, for the prisoner had not gone to Dr. Seholeileld'a house at all. It also appeared that on the same day the prisoner was in company with a person named Matas, who bed a bottle of exalt. acid is his possession. Re Legnica if it wee poison. Elston replied in the affirma tive. The prisoner said he dent swallow some, as he knew a person who had taken a pennyworth without receiving any injury. The prisow returned home at eight o'clock, when he complained of the difficulty he bad of inducing his wife to take medicine. He went up stain with a tea cup in his head, and was heard by the per down stairs to price hie wife to drink the contents of the cap On the following morning the deceased appeared somewhat better, and the family went to their work as usual, leaving the prisoner and his wife slow In the house. At 9 o'clock the prisoner went to a peblismbesse, where he spoke of his wife's Illness sad the peobabillity et her death, and that as new as she wee buried he intended to fie Lets Americo. He was advised to wenn seat madiskse. sad at 11 o'clock he went to Dr. Helkyard ' and naked that geollemaa to visit his laic He said he would Mood shortly alterwards. The prisoses went home, moved his Mils iste the adjoining room to that is which sitebad hems laid. and Glowed sway all the appaloosas of %sae& As I eels* some el the seigh bump Nose in, when It e rmer ressetked le th en that his WO ins deka, sad et pea 2 the breathed hey lest. Im ossalst.lyta& hi. wito's death the fibres, made hissities Webs mew erbla weeds* is.. She PONY Oleb; he she seisesee d : abed Ike deb ell eosin when hk wits 1104 bees tisk se she bed Ma Ihel NNW writ IS =Ow NA be was ll= SOUTHWARK. - - VIOLEXT ATTACY I:POIC THIS MAGISTRATE TT Two FERIALES.—Mary Grogan and Ants ArCarthy were charged with using improper language in the public streets, and assaulting the officer in the execution of his duty. Mr. Ingham, after hearing the evidence, ordered each to be imprisoned for one month. Before the sentence had been distinctly pronounced, each of them suddenly took off their heavy oboes and threw them with great violence at the magistrate's head, acoompenieo with dreadful paths and imprecations. F. rtneately for Mr. Ingham the missiles escaped his head, and merely grazed his right shoulder. Finding they had w t succeeded in injuring the magistrate they attempted to break d 'ern the front of the dock, but several officers being in the 1)14 of the court they were prevented, but it required the united strength of ten constables to drag them to the cells, and in doing so their clothes were torn from their backs. Their violence was so great when in the latter place that the magistrate ordered their instant removal to Brixton. PUBLIC SALES. JULY 22.—8 y Mr. JOHN HIND, it freehold dwelling-houses and shops, Royal Mint-street, Whiteehaswl, let ter 621. per 31:11Uni—sold for 5001. Copchold house and shop i:t Glasshouse street, tipper Raw Smithfield, 14 for 401. Pia per annum less tares—sold for 4051. NIEIANCIIOLY C.lqE OF PROWNING.—On the even ing of Friday week last, Mary, the third daughter of Mr. John Bell, of Penrith, draper, was drowned while bathing in the river Bement, near Yanwath Hall. The dece a s e d - , who was a fine young woman about 17 year' of age, had accompanied Mrs. Bell and • servant girl to the Eamont for the purpose of bathing the children. Deceased took off her clothes and put on a bathing gown. She they went into the water intending to have a plunge herself prier to bathing the children ; but she lost her footing and fell into the stream which filled her bathing gown with water, and car ried her rapidly away. Dirs. Bell and the servant girl did all in their power to save her, and their shrieks soon brought assistance from a neighbouring farnshense—the Red Hills. Deceased was carried down the current about 30 yards, when she was stopped by coming in contact with • urge stone in • formidable part of the river. One of the farm servants immediately plunged in and brought her eut, but she was dead. An inquest was held on view of the body on Saturday night, and a verdict of "Accidental Death returned. [This is one only of the numerous cases of acci dental drowning which appear in the provincial papers of the past week. It is truly melancholy to read of the frequency of these accidents at this season of the veer, many of which—indeed most of t..ent—being the result . of a want of caution on the part of the individuals, and of a proper supervision on the part of the local authorities. Although ' accidents cannot of course be prevented, their numbers clearly admit of considerable mitigation , were the proper steps taken to slier that object.—Ed. E;prelt.] CDRIIITCHURCII, BLACKFRLtItB. EXCURSION OP TIM PAKISHIUSIMIL—It was lung the practise of the Rev. Joseph Brown, the recently appointed rector of this parish, whilst incumbent of Saint Mathias, Bethnal green, to give the poorer part of his parishioners an annual treat, in the shape of a summer day's excursion into the country. Ray ing found the plan to work well, he has introduced it into his present parielt,and yesterday superintended the children in the parochial schools, their parents, and others of the work , ing classes—the inmates of the union not being forgotten— in an excursion to " The Avenues," a delightful spot on the banks of the Thames, nearly opposite Twickenham. A I special train conveyed the party, numbering upwards of 1,000, to Richmond, from whence they walked to the place selected. The morning was passed by the younger part of the excursionists Ice dancing and venom games, and all appeared greatly to enjoy the op portunity. Towards the afternoon a considerable number of the wealthier inhabitants of the parish joined the party, and at six o'clock the children were collected, and Mr. Brown having briefly addressed them, and a hymn and the animal anthem having been sung, some refresh ' mesh were dl.tributed, and the morning party proceeded to the Blshmond station to return to town. The state barge Ebelonging to the Goldsmiths' Company had been he the accommodation of those who had been by the unaccustomed walk. The remainder of the dell then followed Mr. Brown to the Orphan Asylum on Alwassessoam (a charity originated and maintained solely by the neetiess et the rev. gentleman), le the garden attested le whisk a cold collation was laid mit, to which upwards of sae hundred ladies and gentlemen sat down. The venal toasts having been dhpseed of, Mr. N*lshenr 'mired the health of the Rev. Joseph Brown, , Mint lbe thanks of the pariehioners were due to Inand enesasest ladi i f l or .. the .... tkey had witnessed in the gliklailos SSW. of the day were well selestaledi le peewee isannossir the inhabitants of Ohs risk es will as le mate a geed Mallet between Itai= wortkm was•rter. Kr, kora kid/ maul% 1 Mgt/ V. MARKETS. CarrON.--LIVISPOOL, JULY 21—The market to-day Wa• ittadY• tin Wes were .boat 8,000 belor, Leluding 2,:r Mims Le evert. CORN.—Senwrow, July 20.—At to day 's market we hod • lalr nippy e/ and rim were rather in rewcir or the hewer; the late rests ate Ilarlskachecked • further drum, which our Waters were Melees to ertablith ; Flaw now depend very mush as the gate of the Westlier ; rhoull the present continue, we 'hell have new Bedsit' our market in eve or ea wake. CzanwcArrsa, Ja'y 22.—A very liberal supply of Whist at to market, pekes ruling the came es ae Moeda; test. In other grain there la Uttle doing. Barley nosateally the same. Ow and Beene maintain our quotatio n s. Wheat, 15.. to W. !is. pet 30s. load. Barley, 20.. to 23.. per q r. Oats, lust to Ste. Beene, 27.. to HADLIHOH, July 24.—We had • mod quantity of Wheat on offer to-day, but the Somme of the weather prevented m universal Messes. in spring Corn we had very Id.. • chance simple of Beane (tented the supply. HOWIROID, July 20. The supply of Wheat felt,; the Inset maples fatly supported last week's prkee, mill the inferior aorta were a very duA trade; little doing In Barley, at last week'. prim. Oats, Peas. and Beans nut. e quits as much money. Wheat, from 1 te p r load. Barley, lie. to Ste per qr. (lots, 1.5 a. to 224. Peas, 18s. to 21e. per load. Peens, lee. to 21a. NORWICH, July 20 —During the past week, in this locality, a considerable quantity of rain has fares, which his been most here. Baal L a the turnip crop, which had been suffering for lack of moisture. I /lie Barley hsd suffered somewh.d, but not to any very sonsiderable extent; and at present the Wheat has not been injured, the fine ti:y weather having proved very henenendend strengthening to the straw; but we think any longer continuance of wet would muse it to fail, end militate much against the yield. We bad • good supply of Wheat brought to our market WM day by the farmers, and the merchants offered, but not to any extent At the ennimenoemet 2., per qr. edema was required ; this checked sides, and very little was sod at the adeanos, and subsequenUy pekes ruled at precisely last week's rates. No offer and no demand fur Fluky. Flour slow isle, at lest week's rates. Br any Pear, and Osta moved off slowly, in retail lots, at late prices. Wheat. white, 41s. to 445. per qr. ; red, 40a. to 43.. Beans, NM to Ss. Peas. Us. to 27.. Hour, 295. 6d.to Na. per sack of Wiles.. purchasers finding nicks and claiming one month's meat ; retail, is. 7d. per Wow. Pwrworern, July 20 —We were romewhat scantily sup plied with Wheat at our market hada,' ; milers, however, not being 11111101111 pnrehestre, the trade wan not brick, even at the slight mint thin from our former terms, little doing in other grain. Wheat, white, 101. 10e. to 111. us. per loud; red, 10f. to 101. Itaa Barley, grinding, 23e. to 21s. per qr. Oate, 17s. to Its. NM, 31a. t, 325. Beans, No. to 325. READING. July 20 —Although tho crops have str•tained conekteratie Injury during L6O put week, by tse boisterous winds and heavy rains, besides untertnirsble reports of blight, and hully set in theme., yet e• ery symptom of en advance in price in cbe ked by re ports of considerab:e impirtations. The latter resetm presented our millers giving any advanoe at this day's market. We have, therefore, o r :j1 u! report the extreme rites of last w ea k tor every description of 3AT.FROPF WALDEN, July 20 —Wheat lower, 38s to 41 s . per qr. Barley, bad, Ns.; ',hating, 17s. to 19s. Beans, 26a. to na res.% 28a. to 30s. (Mts 16s. to 20s. SHREWSBURY, July 20.—A• our market %hie day the sup ply of Wheat from the Armes 'W:q which made tul'y last week's price, with little doing. The same may apply to lt.rley, Oats, Sm. WOOL—Lewes Fain The I sestina of (anent with the Wool-buyers who act as agent. for the wontb,nonenufae turers, bwk place at the Bear Inn, Lewes, on haturday. Mr. J. Selby offetrd his Wool at 3G..' Mr. Leff offt red Its., which was accepted. This was the Brat ale of the day ; and the Sworn tod being 321 b.., the price was of course Is. ltd. per lb. Mr. Wood, of Laughton, offered 1,100 Sects of the trrowth of 1449 and PM, one third howl, one-third ewes, and snc.third two-yeatwo:dr, at I Id. per lb. Mr. Legg acee,,ted the offer. These were the only sales an nounced publi-ly ■t the fair; but afterwards several iota changed ir..sds at advancing prices. CATTLE, ate. —COLCHESTER, July 20.—Then was • fair .how of Sheep at market, but the trade continue coy languid, and the transactioos were limited. Prices declined trees fel. to le. per head. The supply of Beasts was much tee, than of late, but, the de mand remaining rxtremely •lack, a'e• mold not be effected unless at a decline of per cent. upon the prices of this day se'onight for lean stock, and the value of fat nom n_it at all improved. There wire but few Nen 'honed. and Pale. were more easily effected than for some weeks ps.t., but we can quote no 'meth ular ImpenTemeut In Floes •upply : hbeep and Lambe, 1,170; Beasts, 127; Pip, 129 ; Cam, 20; Borges end Ponks, 219. LivempqoL, J CLT 22.—We have had a hefts attendance of dealers at this day's market, which tamed beef to be purchased suasewh.t freely at fully hrt we,k's titles& Sh.vp and lambs In (Misapply; the demand dull. at a aught reduction in the value of each. Deer, Sd. to Std.; mutton, sd. t051d.; lamb, GIL per Lb.; 2,0:1 beast, 12,546 sheep and lambs. Nortwrcu, July 20 —Our market exhibited • tolerable show of Soma and short-horns; although the numbers were not so great, there was not the least improvement in the trade, and • env 'nee could not ba made. Fat Bemis a small show; prices. fear Ss. 6d. to Cs.; prime, 1 1,. per !Pone. The pens were weal 'Med ; Lambs In oemand, and all sold. Keeping Sheep and breeding ewes a doll sale. Fat Sheep a very dull s.le, at to. to 601 64. per stone. Good store Piga, from l.is. to .Ss. per head. Fat Pork, 4g 6d. to Ss. per stone. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONW—Our reports from all quarters are still all as t'svour.th:e as the meet recklt NI speculator rxr a large crop could de -ire. With the exception of some pieces of sack bine, and a trifling attack of mould In some parishes. not worth speaking io , „ and wh.eb planta makes no progrees, nothiag can be more flourishing than the stat e of the tion. hot FAILLIIOIIS L.ND DARYL:CII.—Our plantations ISOM bolted better. AND Pnottlaw.—The hops in thew parishes hare improved my much thiv last week; they are coming out in burr very fast; there lea little mould in some grounds, but not much at present; there Is a good deal of Flak bine in Mereworth, but whe•e the bine is good they look very promising. HOILBNIONDISN.—Tae high temperature we have had this week has given fresh impetus to the hop•binw. They have made great progress within the last ten days, and are now List coming into burr. The prospect of a good crop is everything that tam be desired. There is kill aortal absence of retrain. 3eeexo~es.-3 ill progreasenri well, the bine luxuriant snit very clean; every appearance or a good crop. I.3ItAL.TED AND WlLATZAHAlt.—Loolitog well ; no v...rinin or any appLouranoe of ft. THE CNDZiIitITER..—Nut quite to much bine, but still looking welt. _ _ bniutiful, never looking better. Mr. whibley , ., at Hades. perhaps as tine a pion of bine as ever semi. topping 16 fret poles, healthy and clean. CANTIMH NT. —The weather of this week has accelerated the growth of the hops. The mould is on the increase, but the lightning has somewhat cleared ott the vermin. General accounts speak of the plant being healthy, though checked by the cold nights previous to u,is wash. Ttcantase.—Ocr hop bin , . are in a very growing ra•e; the weather for the last few days has been very favourab'e fiu them. we have a few gardens where the bi .es are getting yellow at the b atom. We continue clear of vet - min.—Maidstone JAsanal, of Jily 21, ILING.—The hops acs e.tming into burr. The bins is ■tilt growing and healthy looking, with the eXceptioe of a slight ap pearance of mould a one or two ground:. WarghtNitUßY AND I 21)70:v.—The hope grow rapidly and look well, with the exception of a little mould and a few pieces short of bine; Out, taken as a whole, they promise an average crop. HOL6INOIIOI:22.—The bine continues very healthy, and is growing fwd. HADLOW —The hope are doin¢ Ter well, showing for burr eery much. In some ground: thi mould has :bowl' it.el, aad it iathought the late rain: will increase it. YALDINO. —Our hops are getting on well; they are free from vermin, but a little mould is to be (mind in sours few grounds. Rotvrinnex.—The bops in this parish are growing well; they arc "shaking hands" across the alleys in some grounds. Burr has made its appearance. We hope to gr.w a good crop. WHOTHAM AND STANSTEAD.—Oar hope generally are looking remari.ably well and in a growing state. We continue very tree from vemnie. ;All ift - 1; . 1574 T —The bines continuo to grog Vigorously, and at pre tent bid fair for a crop. ought •het the hops are not looking quite an well, the branches hating ruffered a liter from the farmer winth. Upon the whole, the pruepect is very loot at pros, nt. EDINHItIUOI.—Tbe bine cannot be doing better ; it looks eery healthy, sad is free from Terrain. . . lirihtcY4, July 22.—The plan tations are doing yerrythiny wait% the moat sanguine croppi..it could dytiroh—Muitlauses azette of July 23. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Trutur, irLY 23, 1850. The State of the Weather at sash of the following places at Nice o'clock yesterday vaeasiag. —The atattAte arranged in order of latitude. Now of rays, I SW; at W-eatber. PLisot-re Raw Nino rotxurroxy Bohn tn. OMEN WICII Taamoci HOLYH AD MAscniarrea. ..... DIALIMITUS tinm. .......... Murrain ........ ...... Etzawsca QWool► Molumvars ; Gentle Breese SE. Gentle ereeae N.E. Gentle Breese ' Calm •W. ; Gentle Breen L. , Orptle less Ugh! Abu WI. fle U.Wien • . • Gentle Ilrom I.E. Gentle Breen I.E. • Gentle llama Gentle Kraus P. Ntmng Breese B. Fle.ll Breeze I. Gentle Krone I. Gentle %reale K. Kronor Breeze B. Geetto Brow W. . Oeutlo Meese , Gentle Breese W. 0.981 e Iheers Count of Wind. etfendh of Wind: s.E. &mug Breeze. THIS The returns from the following places Aloe in time for publication yesterday indicate the state of the weather oa Sat nine o'clock. SHIPPING INTRLLIORMC, 90. fir. INI . isidIMMI Q•M10... au • idl4, TIE CM:A L Henrietta gnpßia, A truso C tr 4 d.fi in here to-day inky, ben no Ina 39 dent, etg Ne v nun* discharges—bland, July Letwi , k, from Sydney (Cat) foe :4o Fleetw ,00d was paned on J ose 16, i n Ist, 45 67 N., ton, (wow taken off by the Camillo*, Weds's) from (Newfoundland) anived bere.—Quebee, July r ATMLIVIID. Hamburg Holland ........ Lisboa Panda India Yid Bon , barat India Tilt biaoariete, Boston and Halifax. Mexico sad Him4nn, Wen India ... Brasil Altai Asrators-at Falmouth, July 2u, tnear-at Queenstown, July 12, AGM,-at Queenstown, July 20, Aurra-at Queenstown, July 29, f Aueune-off Deal, July 21, from. ANNA Went -at Gravesend. Jul, ADELA,DIL-At Gravesend. July 22, Airmaiin-at Liverpool, July 32, APRAVID -It Liverpool, July rt, AWN MARIA-at livened, July 22, 1541111111 LL -at Liverpou4 July 22, Bu Dismosu-at Jul] ilitiourr-off Liverpool, July 22 horror-off Portland. July In, fro SWIMS-off Portland, July 20, Courerrrou-at Harwich, July it • Cainnaue- at Queenstown, July Cuo-st Falmouth, July 19, from Cocerrway-at Liverpool, July 2!, Conerireremv-at Liverpool, July 2 00t1IIRR -Ot Liverpool, July 21, Canualuoc-at Liverpool, July 22 Cosousumet.--at Liverpool, July 12 COMOWALAND- at Liverpool, July 2, Cullman-at Liverpool July 22, CIXOT-at Liverpool,J uly 22, fl Carresonax-ed Liv erp ool July 2 notiPar.• -or Liverpoo2, July 22 De Win. CLuvron-at Liverpool, Dou it-AN-at Liverpool, July 22, DLADILM-at Liverpool. July 22, 2 DART-at Gravesend, July 21, (, DADALI s-at Pu.Uitow, Julyl9. Dos JI! AN -llt Queenstown, July EAOLR -at Salnombe, July Pr,' ft. BIIITST -at Lirerrol i, Jay 2. asin Ese-at Liverpoo uly 22, ENRIRLD--Ot Liverpool, July 22, EMILIK-at Liverpool, July 22, Er, beronue-at Liverpool, July 22 Eseraorsa -at Livernoril, July 22, Evousau-at Liverpool, July 22, Fourier limo-oft Liverpool, July I'ANNT-off Liverpool, Jody 22, Fam-st Lirer r s July 21, Fursaz-at Live July 22, h ENOLIAMMAN -at Jai.* July 22, Yaassuum-at Livoroool, July 21 Fazerou--at Liverpool. July 22, F. W. Itaum-at Liverpool, July I FLOtA-at Queenstown, July 19, Fiewnrus-at Liverpool. July 22, Gown FLIACR-at Liverpoot, Ju Giumoz-at Liverpool, July 2!, fl Iltmen•or -at Liverpool, Jury 21, HINDA-at Liverpool, July 22, fr. , HAILPLOT--ofrPort:,:ad, Jule 20, Hors-st Falmouth, July 20, Hera-at Liverpool, July 22, liindum-at Liverpool, July 24, Raostarr-at Queenstown, July 1 , Hearse-off Queenstown, July l• lo.sioorn-off S^illy, July 19, JOON GRAT- off MPWbaT^tt, AO. MIEN FIRM-at J Queenstown Jul! OR JAAP -at Queenstown, uly Jeesta-at Queenstown, July 20, JANT-off ihnl, July 20, from JONIR-off Cape Clear, from J MUM MITCHELL-at Liverpool, JANE SMITH -at Liverpool, lu:: - Jusers-at Liverpool, July 22, JAME' GOAT-at Liverpool, Joy JOBILPICIOA-Ot LITTTpOOI, JleZ 4 Jeerrea -at Lirerpoul, July Krrrr -off Deal, July 21, fro, Locum-at Falmouth, July 2., Lorisa-at Queenstown, July LANCAATIO-at Gravesend, July 2t, MART Lou AT off Falmouth, July it MA Ala -at 111.6• rd, July,2o, from . Wei - mut-at Plymouth, July 2ti, fro, MARGARrt -at Plymouth, July 20, Ir. 21 scrota-off Portland, July 20, tom MOLLY -off Falmouth, July 19, fro m M ,x-off Liverpool, July 22, from Mouuaurr-ot Liverpool, Jule 22, hum. MARIA-at Liverpool, July 2i, from. Mo. t-at Liverpool, July 22, fr Niro osu-at Liverpool, July 22, fro:a Nouren.x Lass -at Ilverpool, Ju:y 21, ft Num:se-at Shields, July 20, trona Nitrous-it Queenstown, July 20, fro! Namo-st Scilly, July 18, from OUSDA -off the Start, July 19, frre Pamir OARI.VN -off the Start, July 19, flu PA:M*6A -Ut L.lrtrp.l July 22, from.. Paesuarss -at Li verpool , July 32, fr0m...... Per. IX.-at Liverpool, July 22, from .... Pounsa-at Liverpool, July 22, from PROVIDINCI -at Liverpool, July 22, from Germ -at Liverpool, July 22, from Rose-at Gravesend, July 21, from ....... Rosa-at Deal, July to, from RANOLIO -at Queenstown, July 20, from Rosy. Re laS-Off COO., Clear, July 13 , from itooARSDALI-at Liverpool, July 22, from Sr. Nieott -et Liverpool, July 22, from . SaLLY-at Liverpool July 22, from Simuovi.ovr. a-off Falmouth. July 19, Saams-at Falmouth, July 11, Iron,. Saainstv-at Liverpool, July 22, r SALAIIIS-At Liverpool, July 22. ' @immix -at elu enstown, July 10, Satsu 20MFA -at Queenstown, July :0, from ST. Ir. IMAIIII-At GrOTßAtild, July 21, from ...... Setae, Grivesen.d, July 22, from ..... ...,... TOCTiI--at Gravesend, July 21, from TOM. ea , Ite,tlTO [-At Shields, July 2 1 , from Terris-off Queenstown, July 11, fpm Taiesaso-off Scilly, July 14, from Tour -otf Liverpool, July 22, from THATII-off Liverpool, July 22, from TIOMISTULI. -at Liverpool. July 22, from TONVAKOD-at Liverpool, July 12, from I.72slTLu ii:XYDO3I Liverpool, July 11, ..‘3l from from SAILEI), iLuitox- from Queenstown, July I AGINMVIIT —from Portsmouth, J sal aura us—from Liverpool, Ju:v CYAN PION -.41'0111 Liverpool, July Pon—truca Fhietdv, J ale Enna—from Aalcombe, July 2 , , FLOIA —trom Liverpool, July Fa'Dawn' —from Ltverpoo:, FotruvA—from Ontereend .I LIN MARY—from Slue Ju F boo—from 4.lnetnittmei, July I. Jas' Goring—from Liretwo:, J•. Ltvwx —from Gr.Avearnd, )I•w~uT - tron t~UN 4OQr X• 1 ism—trues Ju.," Pomosc —from qrol, PLINCIM V , Crota•:iruni !4, Sut - ritogrrus—from Graseoead, VBSSELS St'OliEN Butru : l , tu . 'htrque`, trout Bahil for I lon. 15.17 W, Carr : from TT iaidad for Lonloo, 1r en ton 45, from Sterol I.e .no 'or Lon' Ruzs, from TrituJ.ol for London: July It, : 6r. 49 FRAIOa , Ri i i , :r, from 51.4n1::.4 for Lonloa, .1.4:y 1, ott i;N norm GCLIKI 4.•110onerI, of Jorrey, 2 I .11y. from ILo Grin !e • ddn, May 21, Liu. 22.31 S . lon. it W. Ramos. from Anarur for L..m,10n..1u1y Id, 1.1%44.33 N., lon. Ruur, for .‘,leLode, Jan. 14, tar. 3 N., lon. IS W. Taome. (tom Landau for Sydney, 31.3. W., March 29, La. 3r 3 13 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. •tmf•te..".4 `t&qt .TI F. 4 ina C trd ff to Net, hfrom 39 degrees rrt r • dl fits Fleetwood. * Merl 46 67 N., lac 61 :3.4 0 11 4 ed. W ddtki. *ova S. J 44 0 L—Quehee, Jaly 6 . ************** .............. .............. 1..1 ptcnt . .............. m& ....... to ............ I Jul B ............ wash .. A ,r ..... . ............. 7 .............. V B D. , ha 5..,.,., from ........ ........ . • from ............ ti .... f r0m. ,,, ,,........ m 3............. . Laror ly 21, 04M ...... , fr0m..,.,. Art* ~, from ..... . . . , from ... I ffy 21., rlrom ... .. rom from from .. 7 9, l .. ‘ •; ..7 y , 'from • 22, from N • 9 from F.? fro. . . , . • from I.. ~1 Irom . . St. Jot./ Yu) 22, horn ... . ear 1 fron. ........ • : 7 f , from ...... ..... ••••• • • rom .......... 12, from .. . ' • from • 4 ' fr .. 22, fr Aft . . . 4 from ...... • (tom .. • • t fr m .... ' I from • from 22, tr 1, nom p fr,rn ••4 fcgml fmy .2, from 2, 11..02 torn from • • - . IF P., from •,7 from . . • fro r (T 431 frnn (room • fro n f fr from • , 14, i 1,12 m .. f.". 1 D. tr am. from '2, from ... Tuimmutwi ihariNue N. ..eutle Worse N.B. ILi ht Airs N. Calm . _ • BRIGHTON urer...w FoiritY Omuta Hein oorrl•ill• Cloudy Hain Partially Cloudy gala Overcast Perthlty Cloudy Rain Partlaity Cloudy Hain Pout...room 'itwit= Cutzunrnag Ssamuteman Saterracta Parakaoaoaal Caws Tam attar Nawaaart.a R I 6;;W BMW 11. W. I oars &W. I Gelato Reser N. 1 Si mai ensue Ctliu It. i AIm LW. Gentle Breese & Ala N. Oahu 14. I& L Gauls BENIN (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN AD ' mutant R von TIM OMR or Lim C serums min ass lhortsons,—Mr Wilsoid e lentleman IMO) returned from WNW, where be bad been um kw several years In the lion. Kast India Onisposay's service, Att Professor 'Holloway's ensblishatent • tow dare trio to state the bins& be hod derived from taking those no. paralleled OK WI sabred hors • liver OillOphliflt for years with • ft/Wm soh Yet lee month. he could toot make llfe 14 any Nile bred. Other rawadiss wood to bars no erred on the disorder. lat asnsysys Os sated al wooderfolly la eicansing the liver arid MAIM UM bp is sow quite inetored to = 161. 4 1, 1 1b. sod A irvisMie nolic way's Wall*. 1MM1.1114. I. Partially Cloudy Moller Maim Cloudier* Partially Clout, Malls* Mediate Partially (lead, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cbullea Cloudless Overcaat Ptineipally near Cluudleas elatullemi Partially Cloudy Partially Cloddy hatially Cloudy Bain Or.•traat DAY. NOON. Ate of Weather. Clear. I sot reach this they therefore day morning M BIRTIIB. ••••• • 11LVT11.—Ju:r 10, at fly& turitirttdeno. the wife of J. Wr.:!, 1 , :04.0.1 RtVA .—Ju''y IS, at Glarlow, Mr., C. U. ftrwart, of amt. COLE.—July LI, at .1QM4..r0a,1, Itegoty.'e-t•ui., the sue of U. T. CCk, lam., of a daughter, .—July IS, at gtonehou-e, rtpuouth, the sue at Mr..., Cruhatta, of a dattglitcr. UARRlgL—.lttly ld, at Etkl!eigh, Sa:letton, Devonsture, tho C. S. lLtrrio,'Eatt., of a Saltatv.cr..tt.....tn.. 1111111:4111.—Jult - lA, at ttLtlfor..,,... totr ace Ermainpar, th.• (It E. Ilarrtaen, t , t a daughter. OITAWAY.—JuIy 11, at Itovcr, the two C. ttaaway, atom VPTllN.—ltaly 19. at Guilforlatreet, Rume..9.o.lre, 31. a. IL I: Upton, ut a daughter. MARBIAIi EN. BYLTA. —GOOOCIITLP.--.July 17, at St. Helens. Ima Fag.. of the Hill Home, to Anne, youngest daughter 01 ,1 • , ••••i• add, Eat , tlt. Helen's. ELL/S—SOICAWELL—JuIy 16, at St. Mary's. Ivesues. by tbe E. J. Phipps, Mr. U. It. Ellie. to Hester Hendon Stocks , 'laughter at Mr. J. Stockwell, of I/crises. NEWTON—LOCIiTER.--July 16, at Horton, Pometrhirc. :he Iter. T. Oise,B.A., Mr. it. Newton. ut Litwin-1,40 . s!. Mithlbses, to Mary. only daughter of Mr. J. Lockyer, ot PITMAN -11BOWNE.—Julv 17, at North Waltham prrib. .1? Ilampshire, the Her. Y. iNtltlsfl. youngest mos of Capt. 11. Ittoun, late of II 111.'s Sath Wi t.ltrlt to Prances, youngest Lair' of the late Mr. T. W. ErOWIIO, I..'stucoms, Isle of Aldermi. REM --TAT LOR.—July 17 at Ballymena. Antrim, by the Ker. Dobbin, Mr. J. Itehl. tilsogow, to Mary, eldest b y ot 7. Taylor, Esq., Ballymena. RICKARDS --COLMEIL—JitIy 16, at St. Margaret's, Wesmuceo:. Mr. lb.:Lards. of Sheitml, Shnmshire. to Anne Butler, dsughter of Mr. °Amer, of Ottery St. Mary. stsiv•clN Iri, at St. Mary's, Battersea. Bev. F. J. Stainbrth, MA., Mr. 11. Simpson, of Wellinsßell-5: ,, " Southwark, youngest eon of T. B. Situpsm, Eau., of %dlr.,' I 'do'. Brlxhat, to Marla Therm Franetu, dmtilliter of 11. Etlstrg: , e• EN., of Loeuder-bill. Surrey. DEATHS. DENNET..--July BU, at Cavan-street, illsegow. 3lrs. Brand, o of Mr. T. Bennet, Bathgate. OURS ETT.—July Itt, Elisabeth, wife of the Rev. J. F. Gurarit, _ . NEWMAN.—JuIy Is, at South Newton, G. Newman, WI (9 * MINN.—July 17, at atm Waldra, Yr. W. Sauth, aged 3.. STAN DRINO. —July 19, Sarah, ado of It. Suuktrinit, of tile aged M. TAUS° r. —.hay 19, at Castle House, stnuford. Sim Ta p s.[, 111.4 R, 01 W. Talbot, Baq., of BrAtchnayar, D.uvetahire, Aged al. ?listed sad by WILLIAM KING Wil" a NO. 8 . Lombard. strut. fa rte2t !Aida% Maur. at Ma Oda*. to Lombard. Wert, 11l the mobs' at Wltltaletaga—TLatair. Mo J;1810. f