The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-18 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jcvt 17. Lord Chancellor Brady and Sir Edward Btakeney, the commander oldie toren in Ireland, wen yesterday sworn in Lords Justice., during the absence cf the Lord Lieutenant. At the Privy Council held on the guano' a proclamation was issued constituting Bel last as the amiss tows for tt • county of Antrim. At a meeting lately held in Dublin to express the opinions of the citizens on the restrictions to which Mr. Smith O'Brien was subjected in the penal settle ment of Maria Island, language wee employed in a moment of excitement by Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, the editor of the Notion, which was promptly con densed by the chairman, Mr. Houghton, and which excited the surprise and indigestion of the public xeserelly as soon as it appeared in print. The objec tionable passage in Mr. Duff's speech was to the fol lowing affect :—" I abhor all outrage against a woman ; I abhor all ecareeness against a woman; but I tell the whig ministry from this place. as I told them from other plasm. and as I shall sot fail to tell them, that while Smith O'Brien is in Maria Island, they shall not dare to bring the Queen of England into this island." Whatever feelings them expres sions might have excited at the time, they were well nigh forgotten, when the subject was revived yes terday at the meeting of the corporation by a warm discussion on the following resolution, introduced by Town Conciliar Delany, viz.: That we have read, with kelirgs of horror and indiges tion, the nassealy sad daagieroes luggage used toward her Most Orations May the Queen, hy Mr. C Arks Germ Duffy, at • public sseetiag held in this soy, en ther 2nd inst. ; and we, se the Ireely chosen mpreeestatives of the eitsras of Dublin, deem it our duty to declare that those threats are not only disgraceful to Me party who at ered them, but • foul sad attetias calumny on the psopls of Deland, who, although ea many OCCIAIO6II disaporoviag of the acts of the 111•11t,111MIltall baud the Queen goslings of outtakes loyalty and sofrettiossts attachment. Several numbers questiosed the propriety of intro ducing the 'titbit:et in that body, as the language objected to could not compromise the loyalty of the corporation or: of the citizens at large, and various amendments to that effect were proposed, but were not received by the Lord Mayor, who said he was resolved that the sense of the corporation should be taken on the original motion. Some of the members then withdrew in a body, as the resolution was ulti. namely declared to be carried unanimously in a house consisting of only eighteen members; the words "sorrow and regret" being substituted for " horror and indignation, "discreditable" for " disgraceful," and the words °foul and atrocious" being omitted alte.rether. The Cork Examiner has the following :—" A pugi listic encounter took place on the evening of Friday between Mr. A. Werth', solicitor, and Mr. James Comerford, in the ball of the Club-room, Killarney. A hostile message was the result, but the preparations were not fully carried out, owing to the active exer tions of a police constable, who arrested Mr. Comerford. Yesterday the Commissioners of Encumbered &- tate, sat in their coiat in Henrietta-street, to carry on one of their hi-weekly sales of property. There wore three estates advertised to be sold, one of which was that of Mr. Mc Laughlin, in the Island of Achill, and county of Mayo, which h ad been sold during the spring, but was taken up from the purchaser on an application to the commissioner.. It was disposed of yesterday in the following lots : Lot 1 comprised the lands of Currant, with its sub-deno. initiations, containing upwards of 7,000 acres, part occupied, but more than two thirds of it is unteaanted. Tee gross amount of the rent as set down is the rental is 6011. 10s. 5d., 'abject to 2011. 1:s. head rent and tithe rent chugs. Mr. John French was declared the purchaser for 4751., being at the rata of little more than one year's purchase on the pre sent rent of 39M 15s. sd. . . Lot 2 consisted of the lands Bunseorry, coatainiog 1,2261., at the ertireated rent of 1211. 17e. 6d., subject to 171 6.1. tithe ren..cbarge. The Island of Achill inintedi. Maly edjotas ti-is lot. Mr. P. Nolan was declsred the par. amnia trust for Archbishop M•Hale, for 6001., being at the rate of a &evicts mere than four pun' purchase on the pre sent estimated tralueof _l2ll. _ . Lm 3 rinsieted of the lends of Oortawarls, containing 1961., wholly untenanted, at the 'etiolated yearly value of 1431. It was purchased by Mr. Patrick Brophy for 5251, befog winewhat less than four years' lumbers, on the present estimated rent of 1371. lls. 93. The seat estate put up wu that of E Iw. Cripps of Kilpencon, in the county of Limerick, and conflated of land* and other premien in the (*untie. of Kilkenny. Li me rick, and Clete, offered for sale in 22 lots, some of these, however, hawks bees there'd of by private ea*. Lot I, producing 4124. lls. 6d., mu purchased for 6,6001.; lot 2, adjourned ; lot 3, sold by private contract ; lot 4, produelog 281. 19e. 61. per ennuis, was sold for 630/. ; lot 6, producicg • profit rest of 1291. 6s. 9d., was sold for 2.6001. ; lot 6, sold b r pnrat. so•trect ; lot 7, produslog rent of 221. le. 94., sold for 4602 ; lot S, producing a profit rent of 241. 125., sold for 5002 ; lot 9, adjmuned ; lot 10 and lot 11, also adjourned; let 12, ditto; lot 13, producing • rent of 1641 12e. 44., sold for 3.1501 ; lot 14, s fee farm rest of 1011.10 e. 9d., sold for 1,9102 Several of the minipill lots were put up together, and the gala adjourned, owing to the bidding being in. adequate. Several of the lots were subject to various chutes. The side of the estate of John Tuthill, of K Inure, In the county of Limerick, wu adjourned, the prices offered befog inadequate. SCOTLAND. StWMART EJECTIONS OF CoLLIERS ON STRIKE. —List week, at Glasgow, a number of ewe, under the sta tute 1 & 2 Vie.. cap. 119, were brought at the instance of Messrs Colin Dunlop and Co., of Clyde, against colliers having houses under this, and out on strike; but, on a point of relevancy, they were, of consent, dismissed by the presiding judge, Mr. Sheriff S&L Renewed erimplaints wen suouqueatly brought before the same learned judp, and keenly discussed on a variety of preliminary points but the Sheriff lilt no ddbrialty is repelling the whole objections tuned, and as there was really ' no de fence me Ile merits, warrants of ejection with asmi, were ranted , against the whole of the When. The learned sheriff, with referencia to an objection, observed that the statute elearly spoiled to workmen havisg houses L their employee& The court was crowded with colliers and other. Loin all parts of the district, and the men ap peared mach chapfallsn upon the judgment teeing pro nounced, for as erroneous impression bad gone abroad that parties in their position could not be assailed under the statute, and that they could, while on strike, retain s ofalas their houses. We (North British Magi) do sot question the tight of the MSS to decline to work when they atone, but unquestionatly the sheriff hos taken awed view of the matter, and the result now is that, if men " strike," they mast " striae" their tests also, sad remove ki,sai %PPP- LaSPERATE AFFRAY di CLASGOW.—Cairinfeesirield, _ Andersson, was the 1101•0 of a very serious and M - lari;ing ai turbame cm the night 013Marday. The fine indisatiowe of • row presented themselves ow the: street in the ions of a slight altanatioe bonnet ;two parties of wows and men, Irks had beet drinking previously It public-hoagies, situated la ciao contiguity. Fierce words mmeemied; and • fight, Meer alarming to the neighbourhood, commenced. The assistance of the police was naturally leaked. and • strong frees made for Canine street. Their arrival was greeted with decisive shoats, hooting, red • slower of stones sad ether similes, from an inseam multitede who had by that time melba the original group. A reinforeement of police weaselled ler ; bat even this additional stremrh was un ual the task of quelling the rebellious lieges of Anderstos. The riagladers, male sad female, were, however, ultimately neared; and at the WIOUTIIIDistriet Cart neat morning, they were, to the numb r of eight, arraigned cm a charge of • tinsel of the public peace. Evidence was heard at length, imel,difilmlt as it awe)* is to convict in cases of riot, the whole party were most clearly idenufied as having taken a ladle( part is the affray, and severally fined in sums vary * boa Is. tones guinea. An 00CaMISCO liana/ to the above tranapired is Matt-street, Dachas. While yet day. light, several drunken, brawling Irishmen, amoultad the more peaceable of the inhabitaits who came scram their path, without respect either to age or sex. Almost the en tire ammanity et Man-street poured into the s tt,, which tor several hews preentad • seam of riot sad wild It wee same easaiderable time before quit was restored to the meted thoroughfare. Blood flowed freely sa the fray, and dislocated arms tad frestand legs were samerous. Through the activity of the polies Milan, the distarbease was ultimately quelled. —Daily Mail. THUNDER STORM IN —A tern& *seder sera broke over thee mansfastoring distriot of Lan. shims on Tuesday alien, ottauded with fatal oomegassosa TM thonsontetsr indicated a dump of weather on Mosday, and dodo. sled sad lks following day two or Odd light domed MIL On Taub y sisals', altar a don sad nary .emus., Moir Woo of 1 beats. wore observed la Bea thesteremelite Nweleodandasthedarkaowofsightop . Wid Maw= wan almost esatiaamalyiltastod =2 Bat ee ol " tZ liuth. r o s itd fa tl il at of llobl a sta er g was net Noy lend. TO heavy Moods to th• sorth•wast, howoverdmillosted a different state of thinp towards Bury, Bolton, Berwick, sad Charley, where it appears the rain descended is tomato, end much lure we doss le= the water rat 1011, and by the lightning. A boy, emus' Reims, whilst damp bawds two milk sows on • hors*, am Untoward Cr..., was stank by lightaisg, mod both he sad the holes were Neu Ms 'landslides's, to thew theism& et pounds .:eat wee dose to the remise orops, sad yesterday mosnang the river Irwell, boa Belies to Mseehester, we auk swollen, *wise thee there had hose • very lap fell of water is that &reeds& At the Pm-hill Qty, OM Bat,/ two thew. weal 101 l • snipe, when ease th e math ot the ehell sad about to bad, were to the bottom et mime by the =den the esp ._ j wfleb It is woo est is two hy y the M e t a ip set dem SI thawed with ant o m rlr '... sollierles 111 OM &Mil, and tibe ask Omsk iamb kijimpil, ware g MA CLERICAL. Tee BOCINTT 701 BNLANOING, BUILDING. AND Rs- Pi atm. Creates* has b. ld its lost neettap for the prawns seam ; the knilibiansp et Canterbury in the their. Ten eases rooting mid fur the wrestles of adcitional churches ; three for re-beilding thereto ; sad the rescinder, sinews la 'ember, fee *Merging or hammier/ the attossaiodatioa in sais.isi 41111/oilft. The tea sow *berths* are Weeded is, the Wooten diotriots, eamsly Porestsate, la the pe rish of West Has , Ewe; St illtopian's eked's, I. Wince hall, Staffordakire • Nora' Kahan. Woman rehire; A.ktra sad Mow, two toWaships la the ezteasive perish el CssepeaU, mar Doseaster'; Shippete &haslet la the ;midi of St. Helen, AMapdos ; Coat Ariake& in the p wish of Llsadilotalyboet, near Serums* • St. Listaarde a Sea, la the parish of St. Mary Mentiakee, Hestiage; sad the sew church of St. Peel, Pedal, soar Leeds, ad Kentwood, Is the parish of Heinbley, Yorkshire. The eberebee to he rebuilt are to be at Salome, in the Isle of Man ; Halstead, Ewes ; Hedgerly, mot Gerrard'* Crow; sad Oddiestea, neer Chipping Nor ton. The disrobes to be *Merged and altered are those at Child Okatord, mar Blaalford ; Mepledarwell. near Wiest.- field ;. the Holy Trinity Limp'', Micklegste, York; Unica, weer Men & ; Sum Bodo., seer Larliegtord. Norfolk; Overton, Haab; Meekbew, rem Chelmstad ; Llanollon, near Abersamany ; fiszatuldhess, Suffolk; St. Mary's, Southwark ; Castle Coombe, mar Cnippeoksat ; St. Luke's Birwiankast ; Wroaghton, seer Swindon, Wilts • Bed woeth, near Coventry ; Castle Hediagbas, mar Hilatead, Mom ; std Penally, seer Teaby. NAVAL • ADMIRALTY. JOLT 17.—ASsrownwitess.—Lientevest : F. A. B Crawised. Sesond Mauer: W. J. Aldrich. Cigar : Morgan Muss Masters' Andetests: J. lintehinp and F. Piper, to the /isseseis. Bargees : F. &mart. Mate : Hall, to the Niger. Barron : J. Doak. Militant Bargees : G. A. Halkin, to the lofissitils. Cumanader : Jt 8. Moan, to the Salsreassider. PORTSMOUTM, JOLT 17.—The Vises ' steam-.loop, ar rived yesterday from 'MUM, last from Devesport, and having bun inspected by Captain Blackwood, of this Vic tory, she came into harbour last *Teeing to be paid of Sprightly. tender, ante in on Monday evening frau Devonport.—The N.ger, slam-sloop, wee conimbeioned paternity by her Muter, Mr. Foster.—The Vengesnee, 81, has nearly eosaplued her Mused sunplement of nes. PRIZE MONEY. (From Tursday's Gazette.) Taa Warduituu —Norm r rivet to the dims sad sompeay of Mr Illersty's sloop Wanderer, F. B. Moutneor, Erg , orrameader, that they will he lord, ea Thursday, the lr August, at No. 22, Arnadel-street, Strand, their rums tire proportions of rimers bounties ter the arsdhen eolicraer Subtil, seised on dr 4th of Jemmy, 1849, sad that the list will be romlled, at the WIMP Sur, ou Tuesdays sad Thursdays only fee the three followieg maths. Meg shore -- d. .. 34 4 9 F.lghthelam. 3 L 11 II 7 Ommemise) „......174 4 41 Ninth Mae 2IS q Thirderse Ism* doe • to 1 4 FillOt Eleventh class Twelfth elms all Put lk aim Sneak elms 1 9 . 0_ J. 0. and T. Srmwsia.. spies. Tun Ptrro.—Notice is hereby given to the Das n and eompaay of bet Majesty's steam-vessel Pluto, William K. Jolla', Esq., lieutenant commanding, that they will be paid, on Thursday, the Bth August, at No. 22, Arun lel street, Strand, Mete respective proportions of the proceeds of and tonnage bounties for the Brasilia* slave brigantine Mares, seed on the 22nd of December, 1349, at d that the list will be needled, at the sate plea, ea Tuesdays and Thursdays, for the three following month' s. d. / a. d. Mg sham Lleutemaid Octaealut- Nunts clam his 4 F o Ytk elm° Filth dais Binh elms Wreath clam lO 17 6 _ _ J.O. 'and T. STILLWELL, Agents. WAIn Intelitgence. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YESTEIWAT. Bow Mt. 61COXIMIT Parma. GODKIX r. LINWOOD —LITIRAILY LABOtI. The plaintiff is a gentleman well known in the literary world, and the defendant is the proprietor of the " Rcleetie Review." The action was brought to recover the sum of 61. for work and labour dose. Defendant suffered judgment to go by default. On the part of the plaintiff, Mr. J. C. Crisp, the publisher of the publication, produced the number in which the article appeared, entitled " The Irish Church and Irish Me thodism." A letter from defendant, acknowledging the plaintiff as the author, and a promise to pay, was put in. The plaintiff's attorney said that the dispute arose on • question, the article only smountiag to 15 pipes instead of 16, which formed a sheet; but defendant not pleadiug, and no one appearing to attempt to reduce the amount, plaintiff mu entitled to • verdict. The jar, gave a verdict for the full amount. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YrarrzaDAT. Bayous D. D. Duro, Eal• JACOB V.WNITIN...-1111PWITAXT DICIBION. The plaintiff, in person, sought to recover of the defen dant the sum of 61. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Jacob that on the 22nd of June last, during his absence, his wife had taken a di. R inate and Dorking Bank note. Mr. Jacob lamed ately gut the country nose cashed at a neighbour's, but in a few days atter he bad to refund the 5/. to his friend, who informed him that the Reigate and Doming Bank had stepped payment. and dishonoured their note. He then soueht the defendant to relieve him from the Ices. Mr. 11'Niven, however, repudiated the note, as well as the beakers. In answer to a rotation of the de fondant, the plaintiff stated that when the " note" was cashed by his wife, it was about the hour of twelve on Saturday. A witness proved that the note came from the defendant, and that the defendant received the value in sovereigns. Mr. Gill, a cheesemonger, &peed, that on Saturday, the 22nd June, between 3 and 4 o'clock, he sashed the note to oblige Mr. Jacobs. Shortly after he paid it away to the collector of a gee company. On the Thursday following the collector returned the note to him, and informed him that the bank had stopped payment. Mr. Pace , clerk to Messrs. Barnard and Dirigible, the bankers of Combat, stated that the Reigate and Dorking Bank, of which they were formerly the London agents, stopped payment on Monday, the 24th June, and that when the note was presented, their house refused to cash it. Is answer to the questions of the learned judge, the witness stated that their bank was opened for business at 9 o'clock in the morning, and that they did not rective advice of the Dorking and Reigate Bank having stopped payment until a quarter past nine on Monday morning, the 2ith cf June, and that bad the Dote been presented at nine o'clock, moat unquestionably their house would have cashed it. The defendant urged that gross negligence had been shown on the part of the plaintiff, in not tendering the note earlier to Mears. Barnard and Dinudale, and that Mr.Jacobe ought to be the loser. The learned Judge obeerved that the note did not get Into the hands of the plaintiff until nearly the hour for the Load= bank to does, and immediately it afterwards opened advice* were received that the Dorking and Reigate Bank had stopped payment. The charge of negligenoe, therefore, meld not be sustained. He therefore o rd ered the detest , dant to pay the claim forthwith. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-CEELNBI , OII3O, JULY 17. CIVIL gios.—lttroaa Va. Janiat RILE AND • !►aL7aL Willi O. ATTWOOD.—CIiAIiAI 07 Bltlbl/10 ♦ VOTII. —....— This was as notion brought to remover from rho de .a d apt two ;mashies of 6001. each, for having solawhtUy sad ear. ruptly bribed a Toter of the borough et Harwich to vete for 'lke &dentine alleged that at the election for the borough in (lawn*, at the general aced= in 1847, the de fendant correptty induced a voter, named liarard Baby, to vote for him. nub drolarsoioa contained two counts, the first charging the actual bribery, sad the mead merely alleging that • bribe had been promised. It will be remember= that at ths gunner anises for this county ia 1849, the presses plaintiff brought an eotioo:of a dansr decried= against • patios= atoned Resk, who was alleged to have and es the @goat of the defeadaat Mr. Mtwara, sad upsa that Galina the plaintiff was scanted lure • point of law. The pram= miss Lavoie= precisely tke easso fasts, sad as the sane= was fully reported upon that oasseion, it will sot be a= assixamy a Mrs it is dotal. It apposed that at the =and shalom la 1847, the defend aat was • seadWate for ske hearrogh of Harwich upou the on 'erratic, Interest, sad shortly bans the election took place it seemed that • gentlest= amod Trunnion, who was one of the connalttee at Harwich, wrote to kite rogentici hies to give loan essistases to sae a the eleners, a flehernaa eased Baby, who had got into difficulties, sad whose boat had bent lakes pontssioa of for a debt of 411, which he had Incurred to • penal wand Griot, and who, in anise =sae of this proosediag, was prevented from knowing hi, occupant, sad ho and his Manly wore reduced to gra t da=rns. M rns. r. Attwood, is reply to this annunication, said that he amid bo willing to rain sons assietaaos to the person referred to, bat as it we. up= no at of so election he did aot think it planet to do so, sad therefore de! *lined hindering. After _this, however, it sppeared that Selby west up to Leaden, when he saw Ur. Attwood, at his parole minim In Park lane, and he there stand he position to that gentleman, sad requested his ardetaaes to rode= his hoer. Mr. Attwood told him he did sot thialt he and do anything for him, bat directed him to go to an aloe used by him is Birchin-lane for the of • projected railway to Harwich, in which the de- C l i:C e a s t a took as Lamest, Yd whore Yr. Rusk, the defendant ia the lawn soda, offlslated as his seerstary. finby anordingly west Me= aad after waiting about an hour In. Ada= sum so the 'Mon sad pressaled to a fear ran; sad it was reeremeand net ages tkis amiss Reek acrd as. . 6 % Er fal . Int o = maddsratium a kis Imatshaeld be ralosmod esid git i arup t ias t i lms ead it allastreil that two or these akar Rusk sat • letter Mc Y oaelisassr, an= Hal= et la whose posers slea ea heat bad been_ piseed, ia whisk he offered lo anima 10i. at sea on heal( of , mad to pa the reigniader of the debt by lastaimata•liVessit any math. awl Mao tam bang sended dpi woe ORM up essay. , alsalaa area es la sad Saa to gave a 'seam" he Mr. Attweed, Pieeeedfa g rmop sob =sail, tales NM Wu the dodos um the rand el I NA M grand this *sett Mks he sellse mu THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY to b. umpired Into before the aoseitteo of the Haus of Cumaose Rusk went down to Harwich sad required Basby to amigo tW boat to Men la inanity for he debt, wake woo dose, Rash at the same time saying that he w3uld It appeared, was afterwards ezatehted se a wit atm before the parliamentary ammetttee, sad the result of these deliberatioae wee that Me. Anneal am merateed. The aasigaaseat of the reseal gives by Stab, wan eftereremla I pot i s gmaa by Reek. aad the boat was sold for SOL, end very soon thee this had be done. the autos was %wettest &okra Reek sod Stain Mr. Art Weed to reeever the peaaltk• awarded by the statute far eerniptly proeurieg the Tore of ea dieter. Edward Selby, the voter referred to, was the priacipal witness in support of the Imes fee the plaintiff, and he repeated the evidence given by him apes the former ema don. He said he wee a flaimrsan, sad had resided at Marovich for twpt! years, bat he had oil y voted at the ihmettos is 1847. He stated that shortly before that 'ln tip he seat to the resident's of Mr. Attwood, is Park-lane, and told him about his beat bong detained, and re quested him to smist hint to redeem it. He said that Mr. Attwood told him he entM not do se, as the *intim wee seer, bat on his ea*, that he wee very sorry he could not, he told him to go to his *Mee in Birshia-lane, where he would see Mr. Ruth. He aczord- Maly west to the ales, where he waited for about half an hoar, and Mr. Attwood then came is and went into a private room. Ater this R ae rs to him sad at this time Mr. Attwood wee is an • g room, and he bad no doubt he heard all that took plea. He said that he knew Mr. Att weed was in the room, bemuse he heard him cough. The Arm thing Reek said was that he understood he bad some thing to say to him, and he then repeated this story be had told Mr. Attwood about his boat bong detained, sad he re plied that he did sot hither that be could do saythieg for aim. Rack afterwards asked him the value of the boat, and then asked whether, if she was released, he would promise to vote for Mr. Attwood. He replied that he would not promise, but he dared to soy that he should. The nest day he called again at tall odic, in dirchiu lane, and Reek then told him that he had written to Mr. Hales, and if he caned to vote for Mr. Attwood, his boat would be ree!ond to him. He then returned to Harwich, and in two or three days the boat was given up t' him. Mr. Rusk afterwards met him in the street while he was out managing, and be said he supposed they could count upon him, end he replied that he would not promise. When the election came ea he gave a plumper for Mr. Attwood. The day atter the election he saw Mr. Ruth and Mr. Attwood at the Caps,Mistel, sad asked them for his expenses, and Rash Waded to give him anPhing, saying that he ought to be satisfied with what he had already had ; and he also said he did not think it would be safe to give him any mon. He said that no septa cation was ever made to him for repayment of the money that had boon advaseed to mina the boat ; bat jest about the time when the peti.ion ageism Mr. Attwood was being talked about, Mr. Rusk asked him to gi_ve him a security upon the War, saying that it might hurt Mr. Attwon's seat it this was not done, and he consented to it upon his armies him that he would never prate him for the mosey. His boat wee afterwards taken away from him and sold under this maignment. The mitres was rabjected to a most severe crothexamina. don by Mr. Sequent Shee.—ln the coarse of the answers given by him he said that the liberal and conservative par ties at Harwich were distinguishad by blue and yellow, the former being the conservative colour. He had always beset a " bloc " Bir Dudley Hill was • " blue" candidate at this election, and he had promised him one vote. He did not give hint anything for making this promise. Mr.Bagshaw was the " yellow" candidate. The plaintiff was formerly • seafaring man. He was in independent circurnstances.Baker voted for the yellow candidate. He said that Mr. Powuall, the attorney for the pliintiff, had been very kind to him, and he and his wile had been living in • house belonging to him at Harwich, rent free, for fourteen months. He owed th e money is Oriel. The boat was orginally assigned to him for a sum of 621., but the greater part of that sum was repaid, and then Grim insisted upon holding possession of the boat for another debt that was afterwards incurred, and he thought this wss not acting fairly by him. He told all these circumstances to Mr. Attwood, and also that he wished to have • lawyer's assistance, but he had not got money enough to employ one. He also told him that his boat was nearly new, and was worth 1201, and that it was detained for a debt of 411. only. When Mr. Attwood referred him to Mr. Roils, he thought that gentleman was • lawyer and that he was to advise him how to proceed with regard to his dispute with Oriels. When he mentioned the muter to Lim be told him it was no use going to law, as he had got no mosey He was examined before the committee of the Home of Commons, and he was well aware that the question to ha decided was whether Mr. Attwood was to lice his seat for bribery ; hut yet he did not say • word about seeing Mr. Attwood at the office in Birchin lane. After a good deal of fencing with the questions that were put to him, he at length said he did not recollect whether he did not state posittvely that Mr. Attwood was not there. He also asserted that he did not recollect whether he stated dithinetly that he had never seen Mr. Atwood but once, and that was at his own house in Perk. lane. He was sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, bat still he did not say anything before the committee about seeing Mr. Attwood at the office in Birchin-lane. He did not think he was asked the question, but at all events he did not state the fact. He was an unwilling witness before the committee, and he was an unwilling wi•ness on the present ocessLos also. He should not have cues as • witness if he had not been forced to do so by Mr. Baker. He did not tell the cow mittee that he heard any talking or coughing in the inner room in the office, or that Mr. Rusk told him that it Its would vote for Mr. Attwood his boat should be released. He was reminded by the committee that he was upon his oath, and the reason he did not state all he knew was that he did not desire to hurt Mr. Attwood any more than he could help. It was part of the arrangement with Mr. Rusk that he was to repay him the money he advanced to redeem his boat, as well as be could, and Mr. Rusk told him that if he did not repay him he must put the boat into Mr. Hales's hands again and sell it. In re,zioninstion, the witness said that he answered every specific question that was put to him, and said nothing more. He did not recollect being asked whether Mr. Attwood was in the or . ce. One or two other witnesses haying been examined, who depo►ed to some fact► of an immaterial chg.:aver, Mr. Hiles and Mr. Ruth were called to produce the letters referred to in the ease, but the plaintiff's counsel would not allow them to be sw.rn, and merely hquired them to hand over the pawn. Serjeant She, called upon Mr. Chambers to put in the answer written by the voter Saxby to Mr. Rusk at the con. elusion of the transaction in question. Mr. Chambers laid he should decline to do so. He did not think then was evidence indeed of the existence of ►uch a document. Mr. Justice Erie said it appeared to him there was no doubt that such a letter had been written, but ha did not thi..k the learned counsel was bound to put it in. Serjesn• Bhee submitted to his lordship that insanities\ as the accusation that was made was that a voter had been corruptly bribed, it was very important that this letter 'hosed be produced, as it would no doubt show what the initiations actually were. Mr. Justice Eels it:premed an opinion that it would have been more satisfactory if this letter had been produced, but at the same time he said he did not see that the counsel for the plaintiff could be compelltd to put in the document The absence of this Letter, however, would be a leaner for obser vation to the Jury. This closed the ease for the plaintiff. Mr. &dean% Shur then made a most eloquent and able appeal to tit • jury on behalf of the defendant. After re marking that the action was not one brought with an object of asserting any right, but merely for the purpose of en deavouring to extort two sacs of 6001. from the pocket of Mr. Attwood, he said it had frequently occurred to him that in eases of this description it would be • great satisfaction to the jury if the plaintiff had to conduct his own eas•, and to state himself what were his views, his objects, and hie m Airs' in iestituting such a proceeding. He then pi/seeded to state that before they could find a verdict for the 'plaits tiff they must be satisfied" that Mr. Attwood was per fectly well aware of all the proceedings that were takes' by Mr. Rusk in the matter, and that the latter had really advanced the mosey to redeem the boat, upon the under. standing that Baxby was to give his vote for Mr. Attwood. The ease rested entirely upon the evidence of the withers Booby, and he contended that after his own admissioa that be bad already perjured himself upon his examiaation bolero the committee of the House of Commons, his evidence was utterly unworthy of credit. The charge was brought by an ialorater easiest a gentleman of station and character, and it was ought le be sgettad by the evidence of a rasa who, by his ems adsieis., was already perjured, and under such airennistanees it appeared to him impossible that the jury should return a verdict against the defendant, the effect of which would be, not only to deprive him of • large stint of matey, but what was of still greater Importance told., would for ever destroy his reputation sad character. The learned oedema then proceeded to Wilinfei upon the heft of the case, sad said it appeared to his to be quite clear that the act of releasing the boat was merely one of kindlier on the part of Mr. Rusk, and that Mr. Attwood had with's, whatever to do with it. It was very evident that the law bad bees • good deal strained against !itchy is his transaction with Urfa, and that the latter had no right, after he bad paid the orig inal debt for which the boat was IWO a security. to detain it for another debt; and he asked the jury whether it was not probable, upon these Wits being reprimand to Mr. Rusk, and his being made aware that the mu was prevented from following his ocenpation and supporting his family oa account of th e detention el Ids beat, that he should have come forward to assist his without having any improper object in vie w . If, however, the should be of opinion that Rush bad act e d im properly or y, still that would not affect Mr. Aneroid, lulus he wee own to have so acted as his a gen t, and that he was cognisant of his proceedings ; and of these fasts. be submitted, there was not the slightest evident,. The leaned eeriest then 'amounted in strong terms upon the eendwit of the mitoses Bixby, sad thettnanner in which he gave his evidence *ere the committee of the Hews of poorness, and he mid that as he had apse that oesasioa said that Mr. Attweed was net present, end that he now swore that he wee, ha did we see hew the Pup were to decide which statement win t 0... Es had chosen before, having taken a edema oath to speak the truth, sad the whole truth, for a per. declass purpose, to insist and say that Mr. Attwocd was set at the ease, mg sow for some other purpose he clam to my OM he asp sad how were the jury to deride what was the Ire* of the matter ? lie therefor* sailed ape them, nadir these eirc." -- w, to rive •°.4"-dit to the "0," 01_60 irlimodi do Asko k salt* ham Asir Wads ; it dm did de, 11101 I.IW momisd dm mold Mum a mrdist gm JIM MaimilL an nuked immi malimass Ilsg M. simesised i. Odd, mid dim mini Ike immeal Mar ken two the Wei wsklui EVENING, JULY 18, 1850. by Selby to Mr. Rink altar the latter had written to inform him of the feet of his boat bele, liberated, sad the conditions; and he mid that it that letter bad been produced, tbere was no doubt that it would have Maplately disproved the allegation that any corrupt trargaia bad been made. The learned serjeaat con chided by szpbseing a confident opinion that in a charge which involved the position, the character, sod the hearties of a sesame& apes whom the slightest win bad alien be fore been thejary would sot return a ;ladled of guilty spot suck ',Memo as bad been adduced. Mr. lotto iris sammed up is his usual clear and im partial maser, and thejury almost immedlittiy Mused • verdict for the 4Weinhat. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BwroaD, JCL! 17. Bums lii Jena Panama; Amami. A GAIAZILMIPI/L MIOTIW TO/ A RABBIT. JosepA Field wae charged with aulawfally and maliciously shooting at John White on the 24th Jane. Sir C. J. Payne. Bert., the Wawa* of the grand jury, asked a question of %LePage in %hie case, when the follow ing short explanations of the stMiititstancisi took place i—lt appeared that the primmer was posoiiim, mad theprossentor, a gamekeeper, was watching him. Tas gamekeeper wee secreting hiinseU ha a plea of growing barley, and popping his head up, the pefssner, is the twilight, took it for a rabbit or some other salnal, and levelled his gun at it, but it missed fire. The watcher heard the clicking of the gun, but not thinking the man was firing at him, looked about egain, when the prisoner fired ectively the next time, and the prosecutor was wounded in the face, fortunately uie greater portion of the 'bugs mimed his head. Under these circum stances the grand Jury threw out the bill tar maliciously shooting. The business of the amine wee finished at half-pest four, there not being • single law came. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Wozczant, JULY 17. The couraieslou for this city aad musty aes eland thi* afternoon,bl L Campbell aad Mr. Justice Willimus, in person. Their lesedelsipe, immediately after copula' the com mission, attended divine service at the esthedral. Both courts will °pill to-morrow. The number of priposen at present awaiting their trial in the city and county asemint to 42, of whom 2 are *barged with child murder, 1 ancealmeat of birth, 1 with manslaughter, 1 raps, 3 stabbing, 3 bur glary, 3 assault sad robbiry, 1 opining post-office letters, and 1 embessliment. There are 20 Nisi l'rius causes en tered, of "hid' 6 are for special juin. OXFORD, JULY 15. CIVIL 81DS.-111M0fta MR. JIMT/Cll WILLLUM. Dos DIM. WILILTI/110 AND PINNOCK, 0 , AND THIRTY OTHIRS.-Tllll CHARTIST LAND IiCIIIIMIL This was en action of ejectment to recover possession of the land held by the chartist allottemat Minster Loral, in this county. Mr. Keating, in stating the plaintiffs' case, said they were the deeiseee in trust of Mr. John Waling*, • farmer at Minster hovel, in this aunty, who died in 1842, bequeathing hie nal property, which included the land in question, to them as trustees for the purposes. of his will; and the de fondants were members of the National Land Chartist Au°. ciation, or some such assniation, which Mr. leargus O'Connor started some time ago, and who, as members of that emaciation, became the fortunate ellotteee of portions of the property in question. Mr. Feargus O'Connor, in fact, had the legal estate in this land. tie did not know whether they claimed under Mr. O'Connor. He understood that they disclaimed all coonexion with him, and said the land was their own; but, in fact, they had no title. lie would prove the whin and title o' the lessors of the plaintiffs, and, until he heard what title the defendants claimed, it was unnecessary for him to go further. Orsit numbers of the allottees had already very wisely given up poesession, and it was only against those who refused to do au that the eject meet wee brought. Mr. Junes Lug, an auctioneer, proved that the late Mr. Walker war the owner of the land on which the defendant's allotments were. In cross exantioation, he said there were as many as eighty houses built on the property, and that Mr. O'Connor paid fur the erection of them. He bad been preeent at the sale of the land by auction, when it was knocked down to Mr. O'Connor. F. C. Haines produced from the archdeacon's register the will of the late Mr. Walker. Its execution was proved by another witness. Mr. Junes Leek, of Witney, having been called for the plaintiffs, in crou-examication stated he spoke to Mr. Weav ing in October last respecting these allotments, and that Mr. Weaving said that all the interest ' duo to him and his co trustee had been paid to them, and that this ejectment was not brought by his wish or desire, but of Mr. O'Connor. The plaintiffs' case having been formally proved, Mr. Gray declined to address the jury, and there was a verdict for the plaintiffs. An application wes then made for immediate possession. Mr. Gray objected that it was clear all the interest money had been paid up, and 'hat the plainti ff s had brought only a very small part art their case before the court. His Lirdahap said be would not interfere. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-WLNCHESTER, JULY 17. CaOWN 0:10111 , —BCP011 MIL Rt.llL.t. GUIPMT. CUTILKO WITH INTENT TO hiVkLIIH. John Griffith, aged 70 years, and so feeble that he was obliged to be led to the bar, was indicted for cutting and wounding George Taylor, with the intent to murder, at Litchfield, on the Met of May. The prosecutor, a man shout 40 years of age, is clerk of the parch, between whom and the prisoner there had existed a difference respecting the interment of the prisoner's wile. On the day mentioned in the indictment prisoner met the prosecutor, and in • menacing manner said to him, " What doet ye mean, if ye best • man pull off thee round frock, and I will give thee • hiding," and immediately upon it drew • long and sharp piece of iron known ass thatchers needle, and made • thrust at the pros.cutor, but, being foiled, dashed at hint with the weapon which cut the palms of both hands of prosecutor vary severely. The evidence rested on the statement of the prosecutor, which prisoner did not deny, but craved for mtrcy, and, in tears, besought the learned judge to have mercy upon him. Prosecutor said he should not have brought forward the ease, but was afraid the pri soner would procure firearms and shoot him. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty. The prosecutor name forward to recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the court, and thought the ends of justice would be answered by a slight punishment. lie forgave him, if his lordship would. The prisoner here became convulsed, and cried for mercy. In pusitg sentence, his lordship told the prisoner be must thank prosecutor for the mildness of hie punishment, and ordered him to he imprisoned to 7 days. The prisoner, in a high state of excitement, called upon prosecutor by his Christian name, and said, "Do ye shake hands," which they did by reaaing their hands midway from the dock to witness box, both shedding tears—a perfect re conciliation appearing to have taken place. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-YORK, JULY 16. lier"as Illi.Jrnv I Caesnwsu.. MURDER Al °VAT. George Tolle recut, 32,No110;;AU1gc1;oky, 26, Robert Far rar, 38, and H. Jacques, 29, were charged with having, on the 21st of April lest, at Otley, wilfully murdered John Dawson, by wounding him with a knife. AU the prisoners pleaded " Not guilty. " The particulars of this case have been reported is the Daily New. The prisoners were excavators, who left • pubinthouse late at night, end on their way through the streets of Otley, began smashing the windows. The in habitants ran out of their houses to find the delinquents. A scuffle ensued ; the excavators drew knives ; several per sons were wounded, sad amongst the rest the deceased wee stabbed, and died of the injuries he reeiised. The jury returned • verdict of " lianalaughter " against all the prisoners. The learned J ulge in passing sentence said had they been found guilty of murder it would have been his painful duty to have left each and all of them for execution, and he had no doubt the extreme sentence, of the law would have been carried into efftct, hot the jury making allowance for the in tirsei.ies of human nature had considered that there was sufficient provocation to account for the act which they had committed without imputing to them the aggravated crime of murder. The case was bad with respect to all of them. With respect to three of them it was divided from the offence of murder by a very tine thin partition indeed. Tits case of Tollerton differed materially from the ethers in the provocation given to him. The punishment would, there fore, be lighter in his case than that of the other prisoners. Ile should not be doing his duty if he did not hold them up se an example to others who might indulge their lawless maims In outrages of this desctiption, and, therefore, the sentence upon three of them would be the heaviest in the category of secondary punishments. Tollerton, who bad been severely struck, was sentenced to be transported for 16 yean ; and Farrar, ficholey and Jacques were severally sen tenced to be trans Ported for life. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STRERT. Tun CABN OF STABBING IN Pultress-ariawr.—John Laidlin, who stands charged with laving maliciously cut avid wounded Catherine Valli*, with intent to do her sorts grievous bodily ham, was again placed at the her. Mr. Francis nobler appeared for the prisoner, and stated, that u the unfortunate girl is still in a very precarious condition, and unable to Dian the hospital, it would be advisable to adjourn the cue. Mr. Judie' •soordingly remanded Ike prisoner for • week. MARYLEBONB. Ax INOONEIOII3I.I 07PINDIR.—Elise Dutton, who, for various offences; hu within the last six es nven years been brought up to this court at least 200 Uses, was again charged by a police constable of the D division, by whoa she was taken into custody the previous night for duskiest's' la the Bayswater-road. Mr. Broughton (to prisoner)—Bow often have you been here ? Primer—l eaa't ten. Mr. Broughton—What do you say to the charge whet you ? Prisoner—Oh I never land ; I know it's of no use for zoo to wig anythlag. Mr. Broughton—l'm afraid you will aim sakes ; but for the sake of yublis iambi yes must go ease sere to prises. Prisoner—The wre yea send me there, the worse I am Kr. Broughton —Alm yen are there yen are impelled to attend the ehapel, arroyos not ? Primer—Yee i but It does me no good, for I pay no atteatloa to what • !. Broeitisa— W ismitt you In Ike Roue ot Oor reseks he • mai. Prisoner—Very well. Yon can't give me more, sad I didn't expect k.. 8h• was thew lacked up. Aslant Wass m POLICE.—John Burk•, sad Catherine Burke, his umber, IMO brought up, the homer charged with drunkenness sad assaults of a most desperate character on the police, sod the letter with having, in coning- ction with inhere OM taken), emceed her son Inns custody. The sharps were Meetly established, and it we. shown that • mob of at least two hundred genius surrounded the officers, some of whom were ir , verely kicked and beaten. The Neale trimmer, who is en old offender, was for the sassult sent for three months to hard labour in the House of Couvetlon. The woman was fined 10a., or nun days' im prisonment. _ _ _ LAMBETH. EXACTINO BURIAL Flllll.—Williern Garcia Fown, a man who had at one tuna attained considerable celebrity as an pastries clown, and whose salary, during his eerie/temente, used to avrrage Irom Si. to 101. a week, warted on Mr. Nor ten, and requested his misusers under the following die , creasing circumstances:— The applicant said that on Friday last s sea of hie, a little fellow or three years and a half old, died after a somewhat lingering inner, and wishing to bury him is as &cent a manner as i.is means would permit, he bespoke for his remains a good eotlin. This article he found exhausted the whole of the lands that himself and his wife were enabled to make up, and they were, is oon•equesee, compelled to appeal to tne rector and the officers of the parish ot Bt. Mary's, Newington, to remit the burial fees, and get their offspring decently buried. The sector, the Rev. M. Oeslow, kindly consented is Lrego his fee of 4s. 6d. ; bat is applying to the churchwardens, th e y p eremptor il y retried to allow the burial unless their fee of 4.. 6d. was paid, and the reason given by them for insisting on the payment of the impost wee, that as they ('he parents) thought proper to be speak a coffin with nads in It, and did not choose to burg the child in a parish shell, they must certainly pay the necessary fees. The applicant and his wife said they had six other children in a small room, and the emitted from the coffin of their departed son was disagreeable, and the head the weather increasing it every moment, their other children were becoming ill, and they knew not what the coostquences would be ualess they could procure a burial of the corpse on that evening. Mr. Norton expressed his surprise that the churchwardens of the pariah, on finding that the rect , .r had reli: quished his fees, had not also relinquished theirs. He then directed one of the summoning seinen to accompany the distressed couple to the house of the churchwarden, and to infirm that functionary that it he insisted on the burial fee, he (Mr. Ninon) should see it paid ; but that, at all everts, the body should in burl' d on that day, so as to relieve the poor family from the wretched state which its app.:seance amoogat them wee creating. The officer at once proceeded on hie mission, but had not returned before the court was up. MARKETS. COTTON.—LrvatrooL, JULY 17.—The sales of eotton to-day are estimated at 50,000 bia'es, and consist of about 7,00 Amer. ican 1,200 Peraara and Maraitham, 7i to et ; 1,100 Egyptian, to 9 ; 2,5.0 Surat, 41 to 6; .00 Sea Islands, la ito Us. Taal since Friday, 06,000. Import since Friday, 5,00 e. The market closes Addy com pared with Friday's ratan; prices of every sort are i per lb. dearer ; though the market has been dearer today, It doses with something like an exhausted appe.aranoe fur America. HOPS.—WOOctSTES, July 17.—Tho airports from our district on Ssturday last were not quite NO fsvourable as the week be fore, but this tine wester is expected to restore any damage from wind or blight, and the duty is inclined to alvance. There is nothing doing In our tosrket. Duty for the kingdom, 181,0001. ; fur the Woe (sages district, 20,0001. CORN.—liaaresczy, July 17.—W., had a very thin at. tendance of farmers at tin. day's market, and very little Mumma was transacted as they were not induced to submit to any reducaloo upon the rates of last week, which the miller. were determined to give, and now but the moat needy buyers made purchases. BOSTON, July 17.—We has. had only a moderate show of Wheat to-day, and the weather continuing brilliantly time, prices de. chard 2a. to 3s. per qr., tine reds not making mare than 4:a. to 415., and tine white 425. Fully as much money wee demanded fur beans. No change in the value of Oats, and but few samples uffenng. Wheat, red, 40s. to 43,. per qr.; white, 42e. Oat., 17e. to 20a. beans, 275. to Abs. Catcuarran, July 17.—We had a rather better supply of Wheat at market to-day, for which last weea's prices were de. mended, sod which millers were very reluctantly compelled to pay. Oats mud Barley each IL per qr. dearer. Bean. and Pees no ahem,. Linn. Wheat, 42a. to It.. barley, 225. to 23.. pats, 17s. to Its. Beam, 2M. to Sum Peas, Us. to 30s. per qr. nom, 3 1 e. to 32a. ptr sack. Ottsv, YAttmorrit, July 17.—During the pelt week we have had brilliant weather for maturing the srowiag crops. In some parts of the country very heavy mine have fallen, but here we have Mal nose ; and, except for the turnip crop, which in many places in this neighbourhood is al great failure, we are not suffering for want of it. Throughout the northern and eastern districts of Ntzfolk the general appearance of the N heat and Maley trope is very promising, and it is ea tad harvest will be begun an three weeks from this time, end a fair average crop realiscaL We bid a small supply and an inachre trade at our market to-day, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Wheat, red, 631b5., Va. to 43e. • whits, allbo., 4.4. to 410. Earl e y, .53105, It!~ to :.oe. Oats, Engli sh, 41115., Ns.; facets; 421te., beans and Pees, per 19 atone, 26.. to 28a. HAYWARD'S HIATR, July 17.—This market was to-day thinly attended, both by buyers and sellers, and the supply of Wheat exceedingly small ; but, as the demand was very limited, the buil nos; trausseted was of a retail character. Barley, Oats, Deans, and Pees in fair request, st preceding quotations. Wheat, white, I if. to 111. los. • red, IW. to 101. 10a. Harley. 2:s. to 24e. Data, 15s. to 14. Heim, :.is. to Vs. reas, 2as. to 117 s. Navraua, July 17.—Considerable activity prevailed In English Wheat and doe foreign Barley up to the dew of last week ; but on 'Chattel' today only trifling buainesm was effected in Wheat, a: a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., and for tine foreign urdtiog and 'nutting qualities of Harley but little 'Peeing, as also in other Liao, at last week's quAation.s. Wheat, 445. to His.; eztra, 4Ss. , red, its. to els.; extra, Ids. . - Nawcanris, July I6.—The weather since Saturday has been everything that could be wished; to-day is dull, and threatening rain, which is much wanted for the opring crops and the pastures, which pce.cnt a parched appearance. At our market th • meaning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, so also (ruin the west, but :rpm abroad the aeries's arc liberal, being chiefly from Dantaie, with a stray cargo from Wolga4 and Denmark. Notwith standing the deprereton in Mark-lane yesterday, boldersevinced great firmer, and refused to asks the least concession; the amount of business paving, therefore, was extremely limited, as our principal estlhn wou:d no' purchase tsar ing at a small reducUott; fain all per qr. era. repea edly offered foe the best sou'h country red Wheats, and the Lane price fur best =teed Dantric, and re:urea, no one being inclined to weep: under 435. pet qr., 631 be. per bushel resteetivelv. For moderate Wash, weighing liebs. but made 631 b.. per b,shi:l, 40s. per qr. wad given; lu/berm Holstein found buyers at its. to tan. per qr made same weight. The retail price of Flour not being put up, renders the sale of k.our difficult, but tow are willing nisei! below 31.. for choice households, an impression generally prey:tang that with • little unsettled weather higher prices would peeved, II hertas little probability !Sin! e f a &WILDE occurnng. Bye more inquired tar. Goat stout grinding Barley, weighing Stlbs., but made 361te., ands a ready sole at 20e. per qr., end single at 1t.., same weight. Malt without change. Boiling Peas in fair request, at 2ta. to and feeding 23a, Galba per busheL Beans and late unaltered; the latter article, however, a little more sought after, and 20.. Sul. freely given fur choice Scotch feed, weighing naturally 4211b1. per busheL Srocerote-ox-Tsza, Jely I7.—The supply of Wheat at this day's market was moderate, for which • good steady demand was esperier est, at the extreme prices of this day weed. In other articles no change to note from Lit week's rates. Present quotations:— Wheat, per qr. of edlbs. to the bushel, Durham and York. shirt, red, 424. to 445. ; white, 445. to its.; South country red, 435. to 435. • white Pls. to 425. (A 435. lie. to 20e. ; potato, 20s. to 224. Leans, new, , His. to 30s. Flout, pet sack of 2301b5., fine, 335. Od. ; superfine, 31:s. Oatmeal, Scotch, Sys. Wheat, foretell. per qr., of fialbs. to the hishel, Dantxie, Konigsberg, and kiting, 4fe. to aria; Ittitrick, Wismar, and Stralsund, 41s. ta,.435. • Hamburg and Stettin, 111. to 11S. ; Holstein and Danish, 42.. to 43:. Data, Dutch end Irmiliand, HS. w Sus. Peas, boding, 275. • grinding, 2to. Hee, hie. to 235. Imports during the past week : 2 N beat, coastwise, 290 qrs. ; foreign, 2,263. Duntinr, JuLy 16.—We had a quiet demand for all de- Pcriptiuns of grain and for Indian corn at market wag, achout any alterauan in prices of Friday last. White w h ea t, 23. . 6d . to 24a 6d.; red ditto, 21s. 6d. to 235.; barley, 9.. is 12a.; oats, 6a. 6d. to 11.. bd. per barrel; oatmeal. 10.. Ed. to 111. 6d.; bakers' nom, 13r. to per cat.; Indian corn, 21s. 6d. to 26ri. 6d. prr ditto. CATTLE, ecc.—ettiCUIPITUR, July 17.—Theft is a full market this day of fat stock. especially Sheep and Limbs; prices rather lower than last market, with a dull sale moat part of the thy. Beef, brat quality, 3.. 4d. to 3s. td. ; inferior aorta, 2.. ad. to 31. ; southilown prime Mutton. 34. 401. to 3a, 84.; Lamb, fat sad prime, 4a. 4d. to 4s. tid. Veal, ditto, 3a. Sd. to 4s. Fat (bares. Is. Ind. to 3a. Lamb., fat, by the carcase, 225. to 245. buckling Calves, not plentiful, 12a. to tbs. lbws, with calf at foot, U. to 104. LEIRIA', July 17. There was • good supply" of fat beasts at this day's market, which told at from 6.. to 6s. 6d. per stone of 16lbs. Of sheep and tombs, of which there was also a large supply. sheep, 414. to 01, lambs, Id. per lb. SOUTHALL, July 17.—Trade very heavy in consequence of the beat of the weather, end prim lower. Beef made from le. ed. to Se. ed. Mutton, 2e. to M. Lamb, le. to 4a. to. Coal, Is. to be Pork, 2s. to U. ed. per stone of elle., coking the *dal. PUBLIC SALE. JOLT 17.—8 y Maws. NAeu and THORNTON. at Garr., way's.—Freeltotti estate, called Rolland Rouse, Nuffield, near Reigate, compriaing mansion, five farms, and 41.10 acres of laud, let for 4181. per annum—so.d, in six lute, f0rT12,8301. SIR RonanT PEEL IN CHILDHOOD. A corres pondent of the lihrtchester Guardian tell. the following anecdote respecting the late Sir Robert Peel;—•' Old Sir Robert was estremely solicitous in advancing his son in hit tender years. To this end, he requested him to furnish the ' heads' of the sermons he heard at Bury church, upon arriving home from Divine service. Oa one occasion, • stranger having to officiate, he was invited to partake of the hospitalities of Clamber Rail. As usual, the future states man was called upon to go throagh his duty. When he had completed, his father turned to the minister and in. quired whether he had given a proper account. ' No, sir,' he replied,' he has preached a much better sermon than ever I did in my lire.' " ADVANCES OF PUBLIC MONET FOR DRAINAGE, &o.—Yesterday the new act to authorise farther advances of money for drainage and the improvement of landed pr., piety in the Daiwa King. cm, and to ame d the acts re lating to such advances, was printed. By this act, which contain. 14 sections, the Treasury as empowered to el- Vallee two millions for the improvement of landed property in Great Britain, and 200,0001. for Ireland. A further sum of 800,00 W. for drainage and works of public utility M Ireland way he advanced. It is provided that loses to the mama owner of property ahall be restricted 3.0001. The act took idea tram mday, when it received the royal meat _ _ , inaverusementl—A Livalt COMPLAINT OF A won nornamea mamma Comm ay Hatiawar'. PndA—Mr. Tho. amiaClark, of Labe New Smith Mato; was serimply afflicted fur years with • liver NM madkal at4ndaate6 after mini MI their ammaldis are their 'pinks Mat hla oam waa bowler. In this eitmailam 4 mad whosaaaselles that every day would terminate his earthly istramr. • * tiammimMiled him to try Holloway's Pills, mmartan hieit that he Lam a puma who aro wad by than of that samplalat.emm. aellies%hisabst lie Witold in advise. awl Mod e opiatly Mist ham Mrtime. perlis aullusiblanklL— iilloadoset salidele. sal aS room aillkiWes Pa* NOW. isaiss, : 11 0 :: 0 1::..if , rlittel.Ystatill,l:l:: DAILY 'WEATHER TApi p The state of the Weather at each ct the ()Hawing Nine o'eleek yesterday 'at arranged is order of latitude. _____ - ------ - ' ....___ ...se of titre ut . Siosal Ibis' I au._ i1eiti7T77..t.::::....1 hrtickttokotaitlaiati.:. Gentle threat tte,oo.. Catharine Paetcy C. neaUe Drone _ Oda "%MARI (1 Geiltle %Ile Paru :., . Llibt Airs ci.,„l' Cosa :Izt e r ft.t ess t C.4/111 0.12t1e &VMS Ovitrun Gentle brume Posey Calm Partiiili t r ; OeaUe Breen Part,t,,,:i Geatle Brent Panic ' t ' ,: Calm . Gentle Erma ClartiaTl out. . , Ca l lm Al m Ca Ma•, flmica.t Geste afitet hr.... 1(.. Gentle firmest rm,.... Gentle lirtem I' Gentle Brune Ma vvy rti!, r CalmPrm, 1 . 7 Gentle Breese Clotp:y . (lent]. finrliP Ow r n-hth t M emo O C1a.m.. 1 mit le %tem Chae.. Calm rlooei Calm tootle IIM•111' t. !tumors Pwirmeotrn Sornwarrox Bunn).Tom. Marra. Ilwaxo oaguyncu sina. N.W . 8 B. N.W. - - (hoots Gioccorrza Lutheran Cunamea COLCNLtt[t • BIZMUIU11•11....„„. irausoula Caws RoLvsius MAsiconerrsa....— w■mrar glut Samosagrato Piraveamta Rearmost LANA Bunn= ChAectow Etawsume N.W. Wind. Strength of Wi r d . THI S haY, , Nt•• • • fp N. G. into Br. •rti.s • The returns frost the followini Weees din act rriei office in tints for üblication Ttrerclay , indicate the state of the w.ather or Turtday )most: nine o'clock. Pont.. LIIIOIIIIOII Carws ...... 9111107111 L• Your DAILLINGTOS SNAP ...... w. Kr• N.E. Glentt iwarz t Pr• R. Light lir. (•... E. Gentle Bret', K.Q. qtr.t.P brente • Gent:. Par.;.,:y• ; E. G. , .. st N.E. St, SHIPPING INTELLIGENcv /MOM oer 0 • 1 11 1 1 1 PMAOSIO. w • 0404 CASUALTIES. Acnsdale, Lawrence, from Pasbor.', N.S., y f, , 4 the Blonde Rack, off Cape S4ble, June 17. and has pet bore to diabetes and repay N.S.. Juts 29. Ceylon, from Snakes to St. Job n , a shore on Little -, River Res& near Csoler, Me m. fog, June 23; abs boa hese tripped and w;., stern-pout being out sad the vessel full of York, July S. AJULIVID. f NAIL4B. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pi.cific India Till Sou' Yaw pton India VIA Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Mumma Wait India Brasil ARRIVED. ASOLIII-st Hall, July 13, hoe . ALBART -at:Gravesend. July 17, Aran JANTE.I4I-111Gravesen4. J.,:r 17, Batt-ofrlleal, July 16, from .. 81.111141111-off Pcniasouth, July Carron-id Hull, July 15, 'ram.... CAMOLIAR J./MANNA-at /fill, Ju'y 11, tl 7 .. OTT or Bon -at Graveset.', JO. y - Cosmetics-at Gravesend, July fr a, * Dove-at Gravesend. July 16, from ....... Grimsby, Ju.y 14, from . Duo° -at Queenstown, July IS, fr era sass . . fusasers--off Deal, July 17, from EIAT••••11, Gravesend, July 17, fe m.. .. Er matorre 314noteros-at Greveser.d. Ju ry •: Ernasems.-et Groomed, Ju y 16, !rm. roan Hiu.-at shields, July 1% from GRILAITIMI-at Bristol, July 17 from Gnar ficemre o-st Uverpoel, July 17, fr m 0. Sutra-at Gravesend, July IR, fr om G. Rostrums-at Gravesend, July 17, frnt titos-at Gravesend, Jul 17, from Mamma-at J Grimsby. July 13, from Henson- at Hull, July IS, from ilium--at Queenstown, July 13, from Huom-ol Dora, July IS, from Heave-at Waterford, July 13, from Jouvo CAPRA.- off Dal, July IN from JVDITIPI-lIA Hull, July 13, trom Lk/MO-at Grameed, July 17, Leo -at Gravesend , July 1 7. from Loot, J. RCIAILL-at Gravesend, July 17 from MART J4IIIT-G t Gravesend, July 16, fro m Maio or Ilsaseuen -at Gravesend, July 16, from Gravesend, July 17, from MARCIAUT-at Queenstown, July 15, from Hamm-at Torbay. July 16 or Venter) MOVATIIIIII MAID-Off KIRSale. from Noirriantsw-tom-at Portomnuth, July 16, from Gave-at Queenstown, July 15, from Gesso-at Gravesend, July 17. from Pscartc a.)-at Liverpool, July 17, from Gravemed. July 16, from Psuas-at Hull, July 15, from . PARINI& -at Lynn, July 16, from Qt am -at Stiteldr, July IS, from .... .... Sift E. Wu... Tux-at Hull, July from dorms-at Shea., July IS, from Maur-at Yarmouth, July 13, from 4 Livcrpool, July 17, trotn. era Ea. BANKS-at GTIITTATIPd, July 17, front . Samearasme-a: Gravesend, July 17, from SAILED. Anima Ram-from Cardiff, July 16, t.). ANOLPSAIOS-frosa Shields, Jiev 1 4 , BLIMALOSI-from Liverpo ol July r, t 0... Ceram-tram Llyerpoo., July 1., to Cuo-from Gravesen.l July 17, 1.1 . COXIITANCII-from Canliff, July 16. to Camarwat.t.- from Cardiff, Jmy It;, to . Euratom' Faranta-fresa Gravesend. En. BILCIII4-from Gravesend, .11:y 1% EIIILT-from Gravesend, July 17. to Rom -141132 Liverpool, July 17, Emus-Rom Ilrutol, July 1,, • • ... Eur.a-from Cardiff, Jul 16. rimier -trout LlYerpool, July 17, Frosasea-from Gravesend, J 11.• t•. EIIIIT-front thavesend. July 17, • • Ositsrut-frosCardiff, July 16, t. • -fromkk Hum-Irma Souk - email, July 1;. Hors-from Liverpool, July r, t • I. Z.-from Liverpool, July 17, • Ivannoa-from Liverpool. Jury .• JONANS U1101.41-from (mail, July 111111-h01:11 Greenock, July 14, to KIIIItIALOCR -from Gravesend, Jut,. t Lott's-from Liverpool, July lr Lean O. BlL•Tica-from Graviyetia. July 1". LIDT Cardiff, July 1•:. :o Lvisas -from Falmouth. Ju'y I.t. .... Lusaasea Lase-from Fortimouth. !Pity .14, Mut Rum-frost Aorta, hr., - 16. to .. Horst* BAT-tram July 1 4 , to . HART ANN-from C.M114, Ju'y 16, to Haseassr-from Curia, July IP% t 0... Ilaatrra-tram Carthit Jul lel, to . NORTlltllllltit.V.4o-from Fol.:math, Naaas-from i!raiesend. Ju'y 17. ..... Osouscro-hum 011va.vic, July I', to . P tr"as oierpool, to thin or roc I.tio--(ront estapit. .11f.y Rom -from Folmouth. 1 4 , to Rasuaa-from Liverpool, July lt*, i. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Com Jr 44. bottn.l .InIF 11, lat. Ikea% I. 14 , ... , 1. of 0,0 *.o. tor Cull: bo .4 rehooner', Ja:y 11, lat. \., J.... AO 1. tai. ON., lon. :4 W. Math ht r sm. uth (Tots IFo 01 hansom, araloatia, June n. 14. :r.o.te, tat. i N 4! N., :on. 11 BERM, MARRIAOKS. AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. EDWARDI 4 .-lu4 14. et Denbigh, 1114. G. 11.1warda, W 1.% 11, at Weatoir tote of Wight, Hoe. N. AV. tlelme3, of A ton. MASON.—JuIyII. 3t Fore-street, the ■tS• .4 Mr. 1. Reaense-odlerr, .4 a Aaultltter. 311:1311Al.—July 13, at Pukrtrat. EAtabutah, Mts. A. 31 a son. MARRIAGES. CUMMINO—CLAT.--July 1,, at Truit? Marie: Ch-Nt. beta, by the !ter. T. Erma. 11. W. Cumming. Cal•:• Cr Guard*. eldest son of Oen. Sir II Cumnung, Cel. Itl 1. rimer Onstresor.stre.t, Emttu Georgian.; Chit... • . daughter of thr W. Clay, Rut. W. 1%. of t\thro . tt l L ham. LA% TON —SHAPTER.--July 11, at latnehuktoes. M•• J• tun., to Mary, third daughter of 'gr. shaytrr. •-•., • IleltSll%ll.—JACK9ol4.—July It. at St. Peter's. " shall. EN., Leven, to Elks Loam. Adel* .I.u/enter. , l'aitt. J. Jackauts, of the 4th ,or hauler Own), Ergs. t't TRAFVOII.I) CATIICAKT.—JuIy IS. at East:es Clauch. c. ward. accordout to the Mee of the Houten Cat :t0.... Ch 4: JO Trafford. Eel., woad WU Of air r. J. d.' trek r 1 0 : I Park, and (Tatou 1141, Lanseehke. to Lady A1e . .1.• third daughter of VAIL enthcart. VARDON —NEWTON.—JnIy 11, at St. Jatues'.. Stws" ., Hyde yatk, Capt. V. Vardon, 04 the 23th K. ttuar,.. Otthertne, youngest daughter of J. Newton. I +q. . 4 Park, Tunbralge-welln. DZATHS. ALLAN.—JuIy 12, at natio Mains, Muaaelbur,:h, aged lee. . COLVILLE.—JuII 14, at Often:Ude-lane, Claapw, ?Ir. C ' New Bridge.etreet, ?matelot'. FINDLAY.—JuIy 14, at drafton.plate, Glargow. relict of the late J. Madlay, hey.. ilehlge...i.Netr. MAIN WAkINO.-July 11, at liaroweo.l-euuare, daughter of O. MalnesAeg, Lei.. late of the Bowe; NOSWORTUY.—JuIy 11, at Leighton Manatee, Mr. K. N.. aged 114. DRITCUARD.—JaIy 141. PriMIMMI, EN., Ommt Yarmouth. -- lodated MI etals" --- Iraiamisme WI" '°. S. 60WI. streetoa Se City et /gift; a the aft% 61Dblid. Mist s Li itis rosin* el Thrompar, Jur 1064 By.n.rica q •1 r-"/ • yy thii " 14 1 ' r-, 4 7'l :a •::a ar ' • • ; • • .6 t • I 1