The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. Delius. Anwar 5. The accounts of the potato crop are oonfli‘ting. The only thing in which they fortunwely agree appears to be that the bulbs ate as yet, in almost every instance, untouched, although the blight would areas to have exhibited itself in the leaves throughout steely the whole country. The following aro among the somata received : The mop of potatoes berme's IleaWyme r. sad Zunis is key esasikreale, but the ems*, mop fres Busistymon to Unlade his pawkily retrreed from blight. Market prise ie Zanbitymee, oeiy 91. pm sure. The - bees crops between Basis. Manistreon, sad lyskieek, are 1111111/41•1 le verdure, end ere produce is t :peen d to be large.—Leurick CArcesiele. Though there an reports of Mews of this esculent in NMI districts CM the sea aide, end in portions of Kerry, still then are "resale. portions of the country whets it ki sat MAI*. Is the ezieneim country eron , d Middleton the petatn is see Qtly seated to be perfectly free from dimes*, bet most leseri eat sad Foulkes rs growtle—ia fact, at so period in a better ceedidea. Pink eyes mid gayety", which are the best dwaiptioe et witty tweets**, are selling so low is Middleton market as 711. ye 'might of it lb. In the coun try around Ballinbessig the esculent is stated to be healthy and pleatifal.—Cork Constitute". On Friday evening a serious riot took place in Cork between lame men of the 41st regiment, now in garrison there, and the conslabalary. ghe affair com menced in a drunken row between the military them selves; but when the police were car.ed in to inter fere, the combatants took part together against the intruders, and a severe endiet ensued. The soldiers were first worsted, but, having obtained • reinforce ment, they returned and Mucked the police station, I being also aided by some civilians. At one time four or Dye hundred persons were engaged in the fray, and stones were hurled in volleys by the mob of sol diers and civilians. At length an effete' guard arrived from the barracks to the aid of the police, and several of the soldiers were made prisoners. A young lad was killed, and several pusonseniouely wounded. One of the soldiers is said to be in a hopeless state. An investigation was to have taken place yesterday. DUNGANNON ELECTION.—LOtd Northland ban been re-elected without °pp , salon. FATIIER MATFICR.—Letter ha:e been received tree the Ar Traperance by his brother, dated 30th June. tom the hot 'trim, &harms. in which he states his health is very much tmpeoved.—Lb►k Reporter. \ !UNDER OF AN UNDEZ-AGINT.—A person named Pike, as under agent of blr. Cassidy. of blemask reran. was brutally ordered on Saturday. aver Bier, to the King's County. He was to ►acs served several ejectineass next viten. He exchanged shots with one of the asismdas ; bat the other shot tim through the bark, and smelt him a vio lent blow on the forehead. He hes lilt a wits and family of four children. The bo.ly was found on the high road at ten o'clock on Saturday leonine. The Ui-fated nen had re a/rumble conntaione in Dublin. BALE OF INCUMBERED ESTATES, SALE OF THE CLIVDEN PEOrliftvE.-Ong of the most extensive and interesting sales o' rroperry which have yet taken place under the Eacnnsbered Estates Commission was flied to eome off yesterday . There were no fewer than five properties in venous parts of Ireland advertised for the day's sale, the first on the cat being the vast tract of Cons.. mare which belonged to Mr. Hyacinth Darcy, of Clair Castle, and adjoins the great Martin estate* in the same dis trict ; but the sale of the Clifden estate alone occupied the commissioners to so late an hear that it wee found nervier, to adjourn the proceedines to this day bolero any of the others eculd be brought forward. The three commissioners act, and the large pillar r oas cf the R Mande, which is cal culated to accommodate a much greeter number of weans than any sale of landed property in this country is likely to bring together, was chosen for the occurs. The attendance of purchasers, professional gentlemen, ethers interested in the prmeedinge, was erriderahle. The relate was sold in lots, es foUows, although the order of the lots wee deviated from, the first lot put up being the which contained Chtden Castle and domes. The Trued= here mentioned is that mad* by Mr. Orfila, which is even toosil,red in riling ea too high, bat the poor law earths is touch higher still. The areater portion of the Property is at przsent antener.ted, and the lands which eve in the hands of tenants are for the most part let at extremely Inw vents, proportioned to eh. U unimproved and unreclainted condition. It will be sir that the prices realised were very good. Lot 1. The lands of iLeediliek, &c., on the Sutler, estate, egautaing 776 acres, end valued at 1761. lk. 10,1., was pu rser by Mr. J•ihn 11,1binson foe 2,6251. Lot 2. Aughnumcre, St , containing 716 acre., valued at 1671, was purchased by Mr. Jnhe Bidlier for 3,6001. Let g CWiaybdaff and I ,untain Hitl, containing 699 rota, vetoed at 641., porches dby Mr Bailee for 1.000. LM 4 The leads of Olney, embraciag one-hal of that Weak the other half belonging to the Maria proper,. The treatests are 336 lICTIM, and valuatiou 331. 6a. 24. Mr. Zdwerd Cothran was declared the purchaser, at 7861. This was the bet lot of the portion of Mr. Dasey's property Meows as the Shiny estate. The Clifden estate foF ow ed. Lot 6. Coolarty sad otter denomination', containing 238 err valved at 8 1 2s. 3d., wee purchased by Mr. John W hirr f r MO/. Ls 6. Kiertowa Glebe, &c., cestaining 423 acre,, valued at 1411 9s 2.1., was purebred by Mr. Gibbings for 1,7001. Lot 7. Ardmer, Ito. matelots/ 675 acres valued at 143/.175. 10d., vas purebred by Mr. War; Leviorton, lhw 1,9001. Lx 8. Tourer and Lett inhanas, retaining 337 rates, wined at 631. 7e., purchased by Mr. Salim for 9001. Lot 9. Clifden Castle and demur,: with adjacent lands, retaining 627 acres, and valued, indseing the Castle, at 1841. 34 3d . was mucharna by Mr. &Alin for 3,7501. Lot 10. Stmasiontra and Letteroush. containing 1,021 acres, valued at 1601. 6e. 9i., purchased by Mr. Godlier for 4261. Lot IL Direr and Letterer, entainitig 47 1 1 ac es, valved at 621 19.., purebred by Mr. &dila for 7751. Lot 13. Clochasari, costahei 206 carer, valued at 341 14.. 74.. bright by Mr. fluffier fee 6601. L'A 14. The town cad lands of Mem, containing 670 acres, and 230 dwelling houses, situated 40 miles west from Galwey, sod valued at 691/ 19s. 9c1., although the rent pay able by treats, who almost all held hems of lives renewable for ever, h way 2051 3.. 7d. Mr. Sadler was declared the pur.haer at 4,000/ Lot IS. Ardbear and Malmore, centering 390 scree, valued at 2281. fis 2d , was Fandrieed by Mr. Giblaiogs for 2,4501. Lot 16 Tallavebeta, tee., oinstidning 763 acres, valued at OK 9a. 111., was purchased by Mr. Robinson for 900/. Lit 17. Eillewusgane, &e., containing 490 acres, ve load at 621. 13s. 64., purchased ty Mr. Samuel Joan for 8261. DAIS. Grawlane,eontaining 768acres,valued at 361.115. 9d., purebred by Mr. Ccekren for 7601. Lot 19. Darryl'', &c., containing 2,000 acres, valued at 361. Ils. 6d , was purthssed by Mr. Jones for 7:301. The sale of the Kylemore portion of the estate was ad- Plano& to this day. The suss realised by the day's sale merated to 29,1151., lint it was stated that the first locum bears alone on the property exceeded that amount. Heron Richards and Commissioner Hargrave sat to-day, at twelve o'clock, in the court of the COlllOl l / 1 11011,11, Heasietta-street, for the sale of those estres which bad been held over yesterday afternoon. The first estate put up was that of the auignee of Philipp William Russell, late of the City of Limerick, and ceaaieted of lands situated in the county of Limerick, end a hoses in the day. The lands were put up in four lots, all of which were adjoursed, the bidding. being deemed isedeqoate by the commissioners, and the bore and priestess is the city were knocked down for 2651. to Mr. Henry O'Shea. The next property . was that of Edward Nugent, consisting of bran and pre mises in the vicinity of Dublin. Lot 1. Two houses and gardens in fitillogan Deer .park, let at a profit rent of 241 , was soli to Mr. W. Taylor for 2701. ; and lot 2, consisting of a house in the same vicinity, let at a profit rent of 46:. 10e., was told to Mr. Leonard Hardy, for 2801. The next estate was that of Themes Bracher, consistlrg of 291 acne of the lands of Coolelan, in the county Milder ; sale adjourned. The estate of Arthur Cecil Fleming Crow*, situated Loth. comity of Chro, was then put up in twenty separate lots. The sole, however, owing to the inadequacy of the offers mode, was adjoursied in the eases of all the lots, with the exception of the following flee t -Lot 2, containing 49 Wily producing a net annual rent of 341. 2s. ls., was purchased by Mr. George Taylor, for 460/. Lot 3, containing 866 acres, let for a net yearly rent of 121., was bought by Mr. Hardy Stuart for 3001. Lot 11, containing 80 acres, let sten ant ustnet rent of 40/. was knocked down to Mr. Speight for 4504 Lot 17, containing 63 acres, let for a nett rent of 171. las , was bought by Mr. W. 11. McGrath, foe 3001. Let 18, eastainiag 67 acres, let at asset rest of 321. 124.24.. was harked doss to the eagle purchaser for 3001. This coseladed the day's sales. The gale of the last lot of the Duey property, airplane the Kylemore estate, to ladelaitely peeponed. • legal objection has bra takes to the leer umber whir 0111 poi. sent tenor holds. An rhea will be and. Marie! ACCIDENT AT THE NEw CITY PIIOOII,IIOELOWAT. —ltasterday formica, betties* aiyht AAA aims teekok, ss was all win employed es a esideld raised/Ns the ortistiori of the New City Prima, the potosak of the plaid's' on whit le they ware stradde pm way. TM whole of We, amp a maw of the name of Dards mamas" sticessiled in limatealms from fain& Manama was usable CI:M1 al mythisg, whim ha was precipitated a depth of 120 1.14. H. aliened on his fest, the Walt of whist' Wm that bath kr gem frightfully fraatand. Ha was takes to the liars:lay Collep Hospital b • stab of issensibality, wham he we. left without any hoped of Mow,. VISIT OF PAILIBIAN EXCURSION ISTB.—On Sudsy a imastar Issis ' essireliag ao km than 1,400 Pariaimm on a wanks to the sNnpeli., arrived at oh. Loadoe-bridge teradava of the Meath Yselera railway. livery sib aad moos of mampmes r the amiss old visWty promd wad a maim of smoinem wan sopped to Th. of the estear- OM balm of the a:Wm ele New. and waft Maris, alasostad mesh ad had ilotbsowse had aid partarad In swedens amd Is ha dm W - 111111In Is the metropolis 1111 this .41Feraeolay). THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AU UST 6, 1850. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. A bean, and wo regret to oilioorerg bad odd* le die Goodwood mate, pre?' wed the tear sootion of ay buboes on laws swam until betimes aft sad mew *Week. Oar quotatiose aro wads flea egra 60000111110 s. 01130011.011 WWI. 7 to 4 art Deka at Whirr IN. (t trimly) 1 Mr. WIWI ut Paola ft) 6 1 Mr. 11000600.101 *eke Immo 6 1 asimer Ihrdyrks. Melt 11/111DICA P. to I •Plut Lod Maser Conan • Mr. Leta's Bebe 10 1 Mr. Baits Cluthwarke. ST. LLOEJL • to I opt Lard 7. - ZradiVaittigrer 7 I Mr. 7. ton"' (limber 7 —I Captain Arebdatrs WindbellySts 9 —1 Mr. H. HUN Pivlbed Is I Mr. bwires Lim of Owls INTELLIGENCE BET HANDICAP for the LDAISI sub, Id It, sad 5 slay if dais st. 110. Muncher, seed ...... 3 Cuiheltroni, spd E e l Pindepalera, °I, 6 yrs n 6 yr bey . * 11 Eltbiros, 4 yrs 7 I Woman. 6 7n 7 1 Woolwich. 4 yrs ...... Mounter, 4 yrs ....- Vanier,. II yrs. Vervain. 3 yrs litekbitcr, 3 yrs Notterley, & yrs leendruals. 4 yn 7 Nalliash4. 6 yrs 7 Jobe Cosier, & yrs. 7 15b7' 4 7n.. 7 Claws, 4 ym 7 Cookerneetit, & re 7 Chsedrey, 4 yrs ..........._ 7 7 Prierner. 4 yrs Wimilleslignes. 3 yes ..... Mks Am; 1 yrs Ortalry. 4 yrs. 6 1 1 . = . 17. . ........_ 6 1 1 seed 6 tar daft 5 )n 6 1 IL Dinah 4 ns 6 1 Malairahre.3 yr 5.......— 6lO Olneherh 4 yri .... 6 9 &„ yrs G 9 ==.& yrs _.._— 6 9 Merangiss. 1 3rrs Illeldry. 3 yrs. 6 7 liarr. 4 yrs iel. 6 yrs 6 7 Jellyfish. 4 3 Is. 6 7 nutty is Is. 4 yrs. 6 6 Griot. 4 yn .... 6 5 Strychnine, 4 yrs. 6 11 & yrs II irks tit 4, 4 yrs. Cheerful, 4 yrs. 6 4 Ovktail. 4 yrs N MI Non, 4 yrs ...... 6 4 Kronutetoe, i yrs Athelgtorr. 47n C 3 Noland, 1 yrs 6 0 To arsine Soden 'RA.—WARWICK. 1850. LIKUTON &MUM! et 26 MTS. red by Tuesday neat Aug. 13. at. lb. TborakM, 4 Illil yrsiord, 63 n 6 I Compars.S yrs 6 0 Sensed biskt, 4 yrs 4 0 hipbone, 3 yrs. 6 12 Osurirl, 4 yrs &n n, 47n Jorigler,4 yrs Lsinmennoor, 4 yrs 413 Min Julia, 4 yrs .. Penult Gal. 4 Ire Little Jark,3 yrs 5 ll espnin Grant, 3 yrs .. Pity Use Bind, 4 yrs Cintiolord Lass, 3 yrs 5 1 Docility, 4 yrs The Auts, 4 yrs Paquin, 4 yrs 011.yilower, 3 yr 5....... Drunark, 3 yrs Orshier,4 yrs ... 5 Drisoom, 3 yrs • Shirk Tapley, 3 yrs 5 Might vl Guyana, 3 yrs IL Warm 8 yrs likisim. 4 yrs ..... Wm, • yrs 3 Cs/sesu 4 yrs I MOWN $ yin 6 Clism, 4 yrs. a Ilfrodybs. II • yrs II =.I, 'IL 8 4 yrs ._— 5 arnmat, 3 In 5 Mak 3 yrs Ilestanns. 3 yrs. 4 1 TM Old Cumeodore, 3 yn • 1 Isesnars, 3 yrs 4 1 Danner, 3 yrs «...... 4 1 Aristoent.3 yrs Branoli, 3 yrs Warwick, Syn. 4 I Wats, 3 4 Minion; yrs Mans. 3 yes 4 Plloodain y.,3 yra.-- 4 Pk 3 yrs ..- .. 4 Mluote, 8 yrs — .. 4 ea Tuesday ant CRICKET. ETON v. WINCHESTER. Tbis, the last of the public school matches, totesseatei M Lord's, yesterthy. The followioy is the result of the int day 's play. The play eosimenees to-day at 11 o'clock. WISCHZIRIII-VIIIPT 111:411105. &MID I k). G. Patin, EN., c Wham, b Frost IS b Perot 0 E. I.lyoromb, teq„ ran out . L Barker, 800, b Prow E. Mlles, EN, biltarkeray ll b hat ll 0. Bennett, Leg , b Tbeekeray 0 et Coltalate, a Trestlett .. 4 L Treedias, key., b Prat . 0 e Tbackeray, b Trealett. 7 1100. C. thaws, cot eat C. Smith, EN., bfletberay 0 not eat ..... • I. Brodie, key., e Theekersy, b ...---- ......... I run out ... .... I R. E i rertco, Em.. b beet 0 Villacteroy ..- I C. Randolph, lAA Ow Mot B, 14; lb, 5; 10; sb.2 Total - 100 ETON-Puce INN Mi C. Thaekrray, Bag, e Pleases. b Wilk" so Dot oat L. Phillips, req., b Dew ...... 46 It. Drake, EA., b baba —. II W. hat, EN., b BEM, - ....... 0 C. Woman, Eat-, b W111e5—....... 7 F. Baur.; Erg, b Walla .... ..... • b Wines A. Aldereco, Erg, b &akar ..... .... • T. Rear, Req., b Willer 1 moat 0 .1. Cob:ridge. 800., b Will.. ..... -.. 14 T. Coluoms, EN., b Basin T. Trenlett, Esq., aft eat,----- I BOO; Ib, I; w,l; ski -- II Total ....—............. . IN Total 74 81ELOND 1)o. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND P. TWENTY-TWO OF NEWARK AND DISTRICT. The following is the find IMSJIC of this match, which occu pied the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd i. se., at Newark. ENOLIND. T. Actane, e 1 radley, bT. Tinley ... 8 bR. T 18147 0 J. Roden, bT. Tinley W. MArtierell, e Sums. 1 F.Tlaley 17 at V. ruler, b Gesirlck 7 G. Pen. b IL Maley ll el 6 fleet. by. Tinley ... 86 T. B. bF. Tinley N. Fell; Ese., 4 V. Tisky, b P. Ttak7 .1. Gay. eF. 'flaky, a 3. 'flaky 2 a 11. Tinley 7 W. Cafes, e itedley. bP. Tielry... 8 • Farr, bIL Maley A. Mel" leg, ascent .......... 17 • 18•2/set, bR. 11•3ey... 0 W. . Halm bIL Tlslry ........ S •T. 'TWIN bIL Tinley_ • W. ClarOo L Theigy ..—........... bIL 2 Lb. 1 ..... .........—................ 1 % Ira,. 0 New•ee. TOW in LC. Tinley, by llilleet .... .19 b Wbodes 6 T. Goodrieb, lA., b Haw ....... 3 b Clarke 8. N 4 la:l, b Chris 3 Ibw, b Mike C. Batebeler. Eq., a MA* b lilt 3 , lyer - b Wisdom ....... .............. 6 F. linley, rou cot J• 8 40,118 9 e, ' ' . '', • bClark;- 0 b Chute 0 ...nudge, bog V. TWIT, b e hos b arta be Gloppy, Erw,,, • Ilts 1111111rw I b Weds OW. Drury. • Fria baat:e roe J. /Issfieet, Esq., DLL w b ditto dattoo. b Myer b Quite— T. & Padgett, , b Clarke Lard T. HA Nyaa. b Mayer.— b Main ---...--- J. PariaNa n dada W. hat b Casks I b Clwrbs L. wit.. b T. Mum, lb w, bOr 1 rum dot ....... Hadlaleyo b Maim J. limssak 11 W .q.. barbs J. lindikap.l isdom b /l abash% b Clarba not out B, I; I b, IToUI. 7l ESTEIIMVZ Fill 111 81101tEDITCH.—Yeaterday a fire of a very alarmiag character, and attended with a serious destruc ion of property, broke oat in a spacious range of pre mises in the eecupition of Mr. Allen, a seals board cutler, carrying on hingeless at No. 4, New-inn, Broadway, Shore ditch. Upon the arrival of the firemen, the flames were as suming a most threatening aspect, but having set their en gines to work. the brigades were enabled to cat off the spread of the llamas, but a long time elapsed ere the confla gration wee wholly extinguished, and not before Mr. Allen's stock is trade, machinery, and premixes were partially coa -1 aumei. The stock in trade, &c., of Mr. Spurgin, bedstead maker sad turner, as well as the contents of Mr. Phillips's house (both adjoining) are also ly damaged. Fortu nately the two first-named sufferers were insured in the Phoenix and San offices, bat Mr. Philips wee uninsured. I/MAL-TR:MI SALE OF Polsosa.—Yesterday, Mr H. M. Watley held an inquest at the Roy al Free Hospital, cm view of the body of Saran Wolf, aged 37, residing at No. 72, Harrison•street, Gray's-inn-road. The deceased and her husband did not live happily together. Last Saturday morning they had a quarrel, when, after he went to his employment, she left her home, end purchased some lauda num. While labouring under its effects, she was taken to the above inanition, where she died ab out 2 e'cloekon Sun day morning. James Harrow, errand boy - to Mr. McDonald, stated that about 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoin the de mired entered the shop, and asked for two pennyworth of laudanum, for the toothache. He supplied her with it, and put P. in an egg-cup which she brought with her, She then Raked him foe a tumbler of water, which the also gave her, when she instantly poured the laudanum into the water and drank the whole. He observed to her that had he been aware she intended to drink the laudanum he would not have supplied her with it, as it would poison her. Homed remarked that was just what she wanted it foe, se she had taken sixptnnyworth within half an hour. Whams has frequently sold poisons, bat had been cautioned by his master against doing so. The coroner and jury spoke in strong terms against a boy being allowed to have the control of poisons, and agreed that some legislative enactment ought to be pas sed to prevent their indiscriminate sale. Verdict, " That the deceased died from the effect of Jandanani, and that the jury cannot separate without exprmaing their deep regret that es young • eltild should be left la charge of • surgeoa's ahop, with the opportaakty of selling poisons to any casual customer." A LUNATIC ix ♦ Cu rm.—Sunday morning the service at Obit eftlansh was interrupted by a same of the Nem iiereeedlaskead eassitiag Meariptioa. The Rev. Fielding Ould had INt the vestry , end was proceeding towards the pod t to mesh the sermon, when a man stepped forward the seats immediately in front of the oommuoion, sad reeked before the revermd gentleman. Mr. Caldwell, the erztea, was the list to interim*, end caught bold of the Jeered*, by the cost, with the view of spading his progrros ; bat, anfortunately, the pima: pre way. sad the man proceeded. The greatest esotasioa throughout the church, many of the ampegatiai, “ = their pukka, not being able to see what was pkg ibreard hut, when the man appeared in the pulpit mod gatlplaMi with all the wildness ol • sualai, the mem was coo of the grandest excitement. Many peekaboo WI their seats in order to mist the mentos le his eationwar to remove the offside,. Mr. Caldwell at Ant imomodsa bat, the man being diet all woo lewd nommen to use isms la order to ejest him. plies were Net for, sad shortly afterwards IN Was asompitsthe Rom hill policeMatiose. Wiese there he eafteed M glee say ease, end the ststaseso he made were el a am resaWing metre, such as Winos that be wu as la le tight Wei Reber fl uent ly the unfortunate being was mirrot Itoorldll. to um , ya k oild•well, be Mkt fist be *BM ho psagsdis seared. )Figs name is Jample 1111111oktrok GM moot Ilse ego It Wu bead asotaasi lo miss oko 4 sigebb see , septa, tom et late Is was looked ipsa as usso Mimi sad la aat stow Lobo at largo. No WI rob* loon stew omaigood to *a n trilost N a poem mto it go GO how — Ala. OADISATIOIIt --At astralOrdittatiesi, belies la the oathedrel &arta of Nagai ea Sunday lost, the felimplag macs were *dangled fate Ike It sly orders of damns : W. Amos, Truly, Cuabtidite ; B. B. Bone, Queen's Cambridge G. Moire, Trinity, Debits ; P. Mereltall; Triaity. D ublin; R J. Newby, Christ's, Csmbridp; A. D. Maoism, St. Peter's, Cambridge ; W. P. Taylor, J. N. White, Corpus Chnsti,Cantbsidge. Paurannairre. Rev. B Girlies to the coney of Breeden Perm, fa Nor folk ; sad Rev. P. Brett to the earsey of !Leyden fa Suffolk ; and Rev. J. Haddock to the eatery of Gibliegkain, is Suffolk. NAVAL Anstaairt, Avoca: 6. APPOINTSINTS. —To the Diagoos.—Lissttaants : Alfred Romer end W. B Stone. Muter H. A. Mmisrty. Purser: J. W. °surd. Chaplain and Naval Instructor: Rey. W. Whitmarsh. 2nd Master: E J. S. Tucker. Master's Aisistent: John S. &sidemen. Clerks: John Blows sod N. O. Slummed,. Gunner: Richard limper. Boatswain: John Bray. Carpenter Charles Newton. To the los —Midshipman : Malcolm M'Oresor. To Safoasade►.—Lieuteasnt : Edward B. Mansell. To .(jar.—Clerk : J. D. l'annenter. To yOtf.—Clerk : Huey W. Death. To Corstawr.—Clerk: John K reiTOO. To Briernbad.—tiargiren Superintendent Suers. To Saferw.—Su►pson : John Robertson (b), M.D. To Leander.—Navel Cadet: Lord Edward H. Cud. : Thomas H. MILITARY. THE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS rnox TEI WEST 'RMS.-- Yesterday afternoon detachments of invalids from Bar hodoes arrived at the invalid depot, Fort Pitt, Ctathsm. The strength of the detachments consists of 1 sergeant, 2 privates, 2 women, sad 3 children, 34th Refit 2 serjaaats, 1 corpora, 7 privates, 8 worn.. and 19 children, 6411 ; 10 ;privates, 86. h ; 1 sergeant, 9 privates, 72nd Highlanders ; 17 private', 811th;!8 t, 1 corporal, 14 privates, with 2 children, 97th Regiment; ant 1 sergeant, 2 .omen and 2 children, attached to the quartermaster general department. Lieutenant end Adiatant J. O. Thom. son, 64th, was the officer in charge, end Staff-Burgeon A. Collings bad meats' charge of the troops on the passage. The EWES troops having been medially initiated by Dr. Spence (the deputy-inspector-if 1 of the fort being aWatt), 39 men were selected for the hapitel, and the remainder, 28 men, were sent to St. Marra barracks, to await the daisies of a Chelsea board. Than troops embarked at Babadoes on board the Prineen Royal tranep.rt, on the 3rd of July, sad the ship sailed the following day, and salved at Gravesend on the 4th inst. During the Toyed., John M'Cuy, sergeant of the repel artillery, and Lima. Bina, royal navy, the agent of the ship, died on beard; the former en the 11th July, and the latter on the 17th of the lame swath. iLab3 lintelifsence. HOUSE OF LORI/S.—YESTERDAY. Prim/ : LORD 91110C01All (AA Lamming), Loan Et 11101.11. ♦RD lasi BATMOIIer. Tin GLOSS INIIVILAPICZ CO7IAVT • OP LONDON r. Mac ' XXX it Or CILIDITOILS..-AItILUTMENT. This appeal against interlocutors of the Court of Session vu argued last week. The question arose in this way. A Mr. Scott was formerly en accountant in extensive business in Edinburgh, and was trustee and factor on several large estates; among others, on the Cromarty and Culloden trust properties. 110 died indebted to the former, and with a large sum due to him from the latter. By • trust disposition (or will) which he left, he gave all his estate sod effects to trustees and exe cutors, first to pay his debts and then to divide the residue among his children in the manner prescribed by him. The trustees proem d•cl to collect and realise the estate, and before they had comple trig done so they made as (mime* , and farmed an opinion that the residue of their testator's estate for the benefit of his family would exceed 22,000 i., in chiding a sum of 12,0005. then admitted to be due to the testator from the Culloden Trust Property for ad. vancer, &c. Mr. Renton], who succeeded Mr. Scott ad mitted that he held the 12,0001. to Mr. Scott's credit; but claims being made os him as well by the creditors of Mr. Scott as by his trustees and executor,, he raised an action of multiplepoindieg (or interpleader) sgainst the principal esimants,namely, the trustees and executors of the deceaseel, tho present appellants and the respondent. The claim of the appellants was for 4,5001., in respect of interest on 125.0001., lent by them on mortgage to • Mr. Tait, the interest of the sum being guaranteed by Mr. Seottlerho was trustee and factor over Mr. Tait's estate. The respondents' claim was for a sum between 9,0001. and 10,0001. to cover a deficiency to that amount in Mr Scott's accounts with the Cromarty property, for which the respondent was his narety. The respondents finding the sum in Rentoul's hands available for this purpose, stud out diligence, and ob tained an rrr e r talent against him (equivalent to an attach ment in London.) The contest then proceeded in the Ceurt of Stollen between the two parties, the respondents and the appellants, these last representing the trustees of Mr. Scott, who claimed the sum in Rentoul's hands for equal distribu tion among all the creditors. The Court of Session held that the respondent had by his diligence entitled himself to a pre ference to the fund over the other claimants. That was the decision appealed against. Lord Broughsm, now moving the judgment of the house, said the questions were—first, whether the respondent had by his diligence entitled himself to a preference over the funds to the other creditors ; secondly, whether Scott's nun disposition had the effect of an act for the distribution of his property among the creditors generally ; and thirdly, whe ther the respondent, supposing he bad really entitled him self to a preference, had dente any act to forfeit that right. A creditor who, by the law of Scotland, obtained so arrest ment over the effects of his debtor obtained thereby a pre ference over the other creditors of the debtor who had not and the same diligence. The respondent in this case did ebtain such preference, and it did not appear that he ' did anything to forfeit it. The next question then was, what wee the effect of the trust disposition ? It appeared very clear that the author of it declared that his executors and trustees should first pay his debts. That was only putting I the creditors in the position in wirch they would stand by law U the testator bed not media any such declaration; so that under the trust disposition the creditors took no right or ' benefit that they had not by the law. All the creditors being (goat by law, the respondent by his diligence entitled himself to be preferred, and having done nothing to forfeit the right he had so obtained, the court below was perfectly justified in decreeing the arnstment valid. The Interlocutor of the coast below must therefore be affirmed. Agreed to. PREROGATIVE COURT.—SATURDAY. BITIAIY. 818 ABHWELL V. Lomt.--JuDootawr. The arguments in this testamentary cau•• have already been reported in our columns. The learned judge gave his decision to-day. He paid the deeeued, Mn. Elizabeth late of Carlton Villas, Maids Vale, the wife of Dr. mi, died on the 7th of April, 1848, leaving considerable property, which was at her own disposal. She appeared to have very few friends, particularly towards the latter portion of her life, and no relatives, her two brothers, George Walker and Thomas Welker, having died during her lite time. It was under the wills of these brothers that the pro perty purported to be dispond of by the instrumeat before the court was deflect!. Her property consisted in the first instance, at the time of her marriage with Dr. Loci, of two sums of 1,0001. each, and 8,0001., one in her own hands, and the other in the hands of a brother, for certain pur poses. By her marriage settlement and deed of confirms. tion thew two sums became absolutely vested in Dr. Lomi. By the will of her brother. Mr. George Walker, in 1834, a sum of 1201. in the Lung Annuities was bequeathed to ibis lady with a disposing power, and by the will of Mr. Thomas Walker a very considerable addition was made to her pro petty ; under that will the residue of his estate, stated to amount to 22,0001, beiag devised to her for her sole and separate use. The exact amount of the property Mrs. Loner died pcsseneed of was not shown in any part of the proceed inge. She appeared to have made several testamentary dis positions. Tee first paper bore date in 1831, and gave the whole of the separate properly of which she was then pos sessed, or might become powered of thereafter, to Dr. Lomi. On the 15th May, 1847, she made another will, by which she bequeathed a provision to her streams. the two Black well', and also gave 100 guineas to Sir Cheeks Scudamore, who was then her medical attendant, and whom, with a Mr. King, eke named executors, the residue of her property going to her husband. This will remained without altera tion until October in the same year, on the 7th of which month another wi ll was executed, by which the deceased made a somewhat different provision for her servants, and left her husband the 1101. Lung Annuities with Banish Bank Stock amounting to 2,7001, which bad been devised to her under Mr. Thomas Walker's will. She also gave 5001. to another party, and appointed Dr. Ashwell sole executor. On the 9th of October another will was executed, for the purpose it was stated of correcting a mistake or sup plying a deficiency in the former instrument. Under the new will the gave the same legacies and appointed Dr. Ask well sole executor, and also residuary legatee, the residue not having bean disposed of by the will of the 7th of October. A codicil was executed on the 4th of November following, revoking the bequest of the English Bank Stock to her Ithe• band, on the ground that he was well provided for ; thus ineweeneg the residue in favour of Dr. Adman. The two latter the will of the Sib of October, 1847, and the codicil the 4th of November, 1847—were propounded by Dr. As h well as the executor named in them. They were op posed by Dr. Lewd, the bmband of the deceased, who was also the residuary legatee named in the will of the 16th of May, 1847. The gasetlea, therefore, for the court to determine was, whether the will of the 9th of October and the codicil wens proved to b e th e acts of a capable testatrix., freely and voluntarily acting and racarher intentions Into effect. Dr. Ashwell was the rying attendant on this lady, who had been long sahibs seder a severe malady in a very ammvated kegs, and by which she wee reduced to a great degree so hi as ban, strength was thassreed. Under nth divagates's@ Dr. Atha.% tab thig this large property under the mama dare ta theorth of October ; it was for bin to ails taia tho eolith, et that will; the eau lay heavily apes him, Orr slaw. there wee no rule of law is this *sudsy that a traded wenean, or any other meth, set m e . pros at glair property In Amur of a medial v nalsohtsdly it was net etheidered by the *nth w n rasa able Misr' ; sad mere pertieslarly if the will was Inaba end elladael soder nosey. sal der the wads prassethag assumed the thermals of a deader Yes IsssmMlts. But still, whatever plight be the open width this castles was to be stal, retrt was breadth earlier the offset dike salaams, sad give that party the basalt et auk *Theme, se he es It west to soh his ease. Thu ere set up by the behead wee that the eleeeder thaw whit thwih laboured bed orc hard, ea way • Tay peel elm wpm her bodily posits, bat bad aloe kagaM bete heath uheity ; that the ten. hearty of the disease was to have thateffeet ; that the rams. dies by Dr. Ashwell were of such a nature aa to 01I•TC owl the unities and impair the mind in a greater de pot eves has the disuse itself, and that the tauten: was seder the endue hilusies of Dr. Ashwall, sad, therefore, mot a freerageat at the time he will of October was executed. Oa the Whet hash ft was alleged, that whatever the ten leafy ef the elseader, although it was denied to have the etaatiey deserllledlea the other side, yet there woe shuns lima hoe !whew Mire. Load mein • state of capacity, sad mahteiced her mental health. up to her death ; and, she, that there never were my symptoms of impaired faculties, or the deeded intellect pleaded by Dr. Lomi that her sets were free and voluntary ; while, with regard to the will in question, proofs had been inhibited which dully showed she well knew the effect it would have upon her property, sad had been h. and to say she hoped Dr. Ashwell would have a handsome portion for the kindness sad 'Putties ha had manifested towards her. On behalf of Dr. Loyd it wee pleaded that be and his wile had lived together from their sunless to at least the year 1847 on terms of great regard and =vital affectioa. On the otter elde it was stated in reply that they wore not on affec tionate terms with each other during such period ; that from 1834 they ceased to occupy the same bed, and had separate apartments, and from this it was leaned the wife had an aversion and dislike to Dr. Leal. It became necersiry under thus eireumateares for the court to consider the terms o-t which these parties did live. The marriage took place in 1828 ; there wu no reason to suppose that any diminution of affection bad taken place between them up to the year 1842, at which period they were residing with Mr. Thomas Walker. It would be necessary to observe there were cir. unntanees proved with regard to the bodily health of lire. Lomi which rendered a separation from the same bedroom highly desirable if not absolutely necessary in 1834. Another witness, Mr. B. Smith, a solicitor, who had been employed by Mr. Thomas Walker in making his will, con firmed the preceding testimony aa to the affeedion shown by the parties for each other down to 1845. The two Blacks wills, however, who mash certainly to have been very much attached to their mistress, and to have paid her every attention, 'gave a somewhat different account. They stated they never heard her express any regard for her hus band, or heaved anything like a degree of affection existing between them. On the whole, however, the court was of opinion that up to the year 1845, the time of Mr. Thomas Welket's death, there was no proof whatever to satisfy it that a disoination of affection bad taken place. It appeared in that year Mrs. Loral went to Brighton, and her husband went to Italy, where he remained until March, 1816, and with respect to the length of such absence, it was proved Mrs. toml did express herself in strong terms ; coneidering he bed stayed abroad to avoid executing the deeds which had been prepared, for the purpose of securing to her use the property bequeathed under her late brother's will. On the return of Dr. Load, however, the deeds were executed end tit y became reeonciled Sir Charles Seudomore, who I attended the deceased in 1847 at Bristol, and subsequently in London, deposed as to the regard and affection subsisting between Dr. Lend and his wife between the months of /unary acd July in that year, after which time Its left town, and never again saw the deceased. This evidence readered the depositiin of the 16th of May, 1847, in favour et the husband highly probable, and it remained unaltered "aril the 3rd of October following. On the 7th of May, 1847, for the first time, Dr. Ashwell saw this lady, he having bees selected by Sir Charles SCBIIIII3IOIC to attend f er, that she might have the benefit of his experience and advice in ' the illness under which she was soffering. For some time 'they both attended the deceased jointly, but afterwards Dr. Asiewell became her sole medical attendant, and according to the evidence, a great favourite with her. Upon MIL Limes removal to Carlton Villas there eertaii'l would appear to have been a chugs in her conduct towards her busbend without any apparent motive, she only allowing him to enter her room at stated periods, at other times keeping the door locked against him. The learned judge then referred to the circumstances under which the will of the 9th of October and the codicil were made. The will, according to the testimony of the Blackwell', was first suggested by Mrs. Lomi to Dr Ashwell, and appeared, from the evidetce of the solicitor who drew it up from the instruments of Dr. Lonni, to have emanated from the deceased herself, Mr. blatthews, the solidi tor in question, deposits re that upon hist:ovine en interview wi:h her she expressed her entire satisfaction with it, end seemed to perfectly well know and understand its purport, although he describes her as very weak end feeble at the time. The attest ing witnesses and the two taunts confirmed this testimony in most rerpeets, and alto deposed to the execution of the codicil. There was ro evidence produced to prove any wan dering in the deceseed's mind, or that her faculties were so Impaired as to render her liable to imposition. With respect to the administration of stimulants, it was impossible for the court to ester into any discussion of that pant. The only point the court was called upon to decide was, whether her faculties were unimpaired or not. The mass of the evidence was decidedly to the effect that the mind of the deceased was uninspatr- d, end there fore the instruments in question must be considered as the will and testamentary dippoei•ion of a capable testatrix. The court being of opinion that the evidence was sufficient to support the act, would pronounce for the validity of the will of the 9:h October 1817, acd the codicil dated the 4th November following, and decree probate to pus to Dr. Aahwell, as the sole executor named therein. With regard to the question of !OM, which bad lo:en strongly urged against Dr. Loral, for having brought malicious charges against the reputation of Dr. Ashwell, the learned judge, although he was of epic ion these charges were not in say degree sustained by the evidence pro duced in respect of them, yet did not think it was a case in whi. h Dr. Lomi could he accused of acting maliciously, or in a way to render him liable to the costs. The proctor for the husband rave notice of appeal. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. Emits Na. Couriffttosta Law. IN THE HATTER OF J•l4 ES DICHENP•uN.-MONET•LENDING ADVERTIPE/4ENTS. This insolvent, described as a commission agent and bill linker, appeared for judgment, on the opposition by Mr. Sargood, on the part of a Mr. William Hutchinson Little. He was supported by Mr. Cooke. Tnis case, which had been before the court on two previous occasions, diseloeed some extraordinary circumstances con• netted with money-leading advertisements. The insolvent advertised to advance money on reversionary property, under the initials of " A. B ," with an address in Jennyn.street, St. James's. Mr. Little, the opposing creditor, who was then an sealed clerk in an office in Lincoln's-inn-field., was attracted by the advertisement, and answered it, which resulted in an interview with the insolvent— s person of plausible address and gentlemanly manners. They met, and after several interviews several sums were raised on Mr Little's reversionary prcperty of 23,0001. con• sole, for which he had to pay large iet t and to insure his life. He had advanced the insolvent several sums and accepted bills for him on certain re presentations, which bills he had paid, and he was now a loss r of more than 1,0001. by his acquaintance with the insolvent through the money lending advertisement. It wu urged that this money had been obtained by fraud, end a lengthened judgment was asked, whilst on the part of the insolvent it was insisted that it had been advanced by the kindness of Mr. Little, and that it would be straining the law to decide that it si u a debt fraudulently contracted. Mr. Commissioner Law, in giving judgment, said no one who had heard the case could scruple to say that Mr. Little, the opposing creditor, had been plundered of a large sum of money by the insolvent. In order that the adjudication might be suited to the ease, it was not necessary to pronounce in terms that the acts were fraudulent, but it was'elear beyond dispute that the debt had been contracted without any expectation of payment; but se he had been asked whether he considered the conduct of the insolvent had been fraudu lent or not, he would say what he thought on the case. Whether the insolvent had any intention to pay, or any re putation to warrant the holding out hopes of such a proceeding was a question that must be consi dered. Every lender was aware that a borrower was in present need of mosey, but it did not follow that be knew facts which would preclude all hope of repayment. The insolvent had introduced himself to Mr. Little as a money lender by an advertisement, representing binnel as willing to accommodate all those who wanted and would give security, whereas his purpose was the very reverse of lending, it being to borrow money himself. Borrowing was no crime in itself, but the pursuit of the insolvent, so far as it could be ucertsfaed, was the trade of borrowing money, and he had no b aka, no accounts beyond the list of debts, which showed that the only trade the insolvent had carried on from the year 1817 to the present time was that of borrowing money. The insolvent bad peti tioned the wen in 1830, but tiled ao schedule. In 18':6, he again petitioned this court, and was then discharged frees debts to the extent of 7,8001. The debt. were all for money borrowed, except a few tradesmen's debts. He (the Commissioner) only referred to these proceedings to see what had been the nature of the insolvent's pursuits The present schedule showed debts to 7,0001., and the in solvent's description was that of a hill broker and commission agent, with no books or anything bearing use aspect of regular business. When 'eked what had become of the 1,1001. obtained from the opposing creditor, the insolvent could only recollect 6501. lent by him to a friend, since dead, who but money at Epsom. The insolvent, with a long cape nonce, with heavy debts pressing on him, and all his former debts unpaid, put forth an advertisement which entrapped Mr. Little. That gentleman, then your g, wanted to borrow 2001., which ultimately grew into 1,6W1, but not for his own benefit. In these transactions Mr. Little had not been put in funds to 1001. There were three sorts of persona who derived benefit in this ease—usurers and money leaders, who got 10 per cent. ; lawyers, who got 10 per cent. ; and the procurer (the insolvent), who got what he could, and in this ease he had for hie own there suc ceeded in pocketing the greater part of the whole, while the young man who towered the advertisement got hardly any thing. The insolvent had said that the oily o ffi ces with which he did bushier were the Freemasons (now the Albert) and the Eagle, bat except the policies on the creditor's lite he did not see what ettanexlme those companies bad with the trameation. No bleineee had been done with them as asearance companies, although loans had been advanced. The leaden were ladividuel parties belonging to those companies, the chief leader lsslag Mr. Henry Porter Smith, who in 1847 wee estuary of the Basle Assurance Company, end the lawier wee lb. Gee. Goldsmith Kirby, the ramming directed (Me Freemeemee, maw the Albert Assurance Company. The learsederimmiedemerrmtewedtkeevidence detailed in the sof deem Mem, sad remarked that of the four loans for 1,6001. the inaelmat had by Ms own amain obtained between 9001. and 1,00 L, living so ma*, Is Mr . Little, from whom the amplest Nerillity ha d bees demsdod under the cautions ears of the Massilscltrieter of the rftellillollle Assumes* Com may. TM Ineedirent elm get 1101. of Mr. Little in Medlars et sempleases, which that endow had been sued upon sad hod bins impelled to pay. Whoa On osousitlio is (sea khans would lane bent realised, Mr. H. P. Smith same forward to advance 2,0001. wherewith to pay off the pnalums of 1,5001. Mr. Little bad always bets led to expect that the usurious interest of 10 per rent. had been required became no notice had been given to the trustees, but that on the fresh loan being raised in lieu of the otters, notice would be given and fire per ant. would be charged. If the lawyer and the lender bad sanctioned this representation to be made by the insolvent, then three would be • breach of faith ea all hands ; bat If the insolvent made it without their authority it could only be considered as additional piece of dealt, lee in feet, although notion wee given to the trustees eight per cent was the minimum rate of interest required by Mr. Susi h. Mr.. Kirby, on that occasion, did en act of liberality in doing the lawweetk of the new lean, charging only 1001. instead of 2001., which it would have been et hie former rate. Mr. Little 's friends Wettest/1y became acquainted with the whole trimmetioe, and bad been enabled to transfer the securities to parties lees usurious, being held now by the Palladium Office at 5 per cent., Mr. Little had been accommodated to • very small extent by the 1,5001. for which he stood liable as borrower during the yt cer that he acted as the tool of the insolvent. The utmost that Mr. Little sot after taking up ecceranees given for the seoom @iodation et the insolvent, and payment of interest, was 451., although be was left encumbered with a liability of 1,5001, Such were the facts of this case, which differed perhaps in some points from the eases of fraud and chicanery discussed uometims a at the criminal side of en assize court; but lathe spirit of fraud and plunder it /quelled missy of those eases. Under the pretence of secommodating with loans young men who could give security, he &deer deed and caught the opposing creditor, and succeeded in putting into hie own porket what he well knew it would be out of his power to restore. In his opinion the ease was tinged with fraud, and was, as far as he could judge from the schedule, but • sample of the insolvent's accustomed punuita. Th e judgment of the court was, that the insolvent be imprisoned for a period of eighteen calendar month., for contracting a debt with Mr. Little without any reasonable expectation of payment. The judgment will detain the in solvent, who has been in prison since September, until November, 1851, the vest .g order being dated in May last. MARKETS. COTTol 4 l.—Ltizarooc, Avo. 6.—The salts of eotton today are estimated at 10,000 bales, and consist of about 6,000 Ame rican ; 600 Permit and Msranham, be, 9; VW Bahia, SO, RI; 200 Egyptian, 611 0 0; 3 ,0 00 Surat, 3 , al ; 100 Sea lolanda, 13 1 , IS. Total sum Friday, 1,0. Import atom Friday, 20,000. The market closes very firmly, *Mush tamely. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all !dada are extreme. WOOL.—ILMINNTIR FAIK.—The ihainattr annul Wrol fair took place on Wednesday last, when there was about an acetone attendance of buyers and melees. The quarterly Cattle market, held on the mime day, woe indifferently supplitd, and business (which, as usual, was transacted at the distier) was dull. Several iota of Wool were offered for sale, the chairman emoreencuig with a lot of 550 fleeces, which he offend at Is. lid. per lb., and another lot at Is. Id. No offer being made for these, several etlat rs were put up at Is. Id., but the Wool4raplets refused to purchase et the peke. At tenth a lot of about 514 nevem emnpviaing 4011 Down fleeces, 200 born ditto, and between 100 sad Maces heed, about 170 of the let being legs, were I offered at Is. ltd. per lb.; and bought at ls. id. After a number of lots had been offered at prices varying from Is. to Is. lid., and de -1 Wised, a capital lot, enenprising 400 Downs, Ifal bons, sad between I 100 sad 100 cross heeds (and among them were about 170 legs), were offered at Is. I,d. per lb., and bought at Is. id. Other lots wahl 'fete: —2OO fleeces, and about 140 or ISO lambs' fcrora bred+, and some Segal, for Ir. id. ; tYt era's hrw's and 50 tegs, at Is. (11. ; about ISO or leu fleeces of crote bred Wool, comprising oleo about 30 or to of Lambs' Wool, at Is. lii.; and 150 Down flecom, and 200 of lambs' Wool, at le. 4d. CORN.—Clatircurta, Ataiust s.—The demand was moderate low W'he•t tad■ at prices ranging the game as on this d a y. seiLnight. Holders ur this groin were firm, the growing mops being represented as much ■fleeted by blight and mildew. Othergriun rolling at last week'. rates. Wheat, Pd. Se. to 121. per had. Bar ley, 21s. to 21s. pet qr. Oats, 17e. tr, 23e. Beans, 2-s. to SOF. HIrItTPORD, AOl/flat 3.—The Wheat market to-day e:• tremely dull, at Is. per load ken money; eupply For d, bnt little doing in other sorts of corn; Wet week's prices supported. Wheat, to Mu. p. r load. Barley, Ik. to 21a. per qr. (Ms, lt. to 225. Peas, 1S•. to 21e. per load. Beans, Ins. to 21s. Lhicearne, August 3.—There woes tolerably Rood .Low of Wheat in Madera market, but the weather being exceedingly flue to effect sales a decline no the quotations of last week of fully In. per to, had to be submitted to. Other grain at about the came as taut quoted. - NEWPORT, ISLE OP WIGHT, August 3.—Tbe Wheat trade wee dull to-day, and hot week's prices tardy matotaineoS Wheat, 4:e. to its, per qr. Barley, See. to 20. Oats, 17e. to 12s. - - READING, August 3.—The condoned large importations of forefen Corn, and the favourable char in the wea th er for hurt st operations, csured our id heat trade to-day to be ezorcdlingly heavy, and the millers firmly twirled on • reduction of la. to Ss. per quarter, ith winch millers generally oomplird. Beans were la. per quarter tearer. Oats, Barl-y, and Peas were fully as tear. The supply of Pricing Corn continues limited in the extreme. SATFII.O:4 WALUEN, Aninet 3.—ln Wheat no vienvion. Wheat, 45.. to 41P. per qr. Parley, best, 235. to 245.; grinding, Ir.s. to 19s. Beans, 265. to 275. Teas, 28s. to 304. Oats, 16s. to 18x. 6d. CATTLE.—LTranrooL. Aug. 6.—We bad an items. in the sappy of stock shown at this day's market. The know:edge of ibis, together with the tall'a, urst,lc state of the weather, kas canoed dealers to pnirchwe somewhat .. .;),3rinftly. We donot, however, notice any alteration in the value of beef. iiiittoa and lamb must be Quoted lower. Beef, esd. to 31d.; mutton, 41.1. to lid.; lamb, 3ed. to 6d. 2,115 cattle, 11,327 abeep any. lamb•. HOP INTELLIGENCE. BgARSTED, THI:RNIIAX. &e.—The bines in these pitiabn are in a very thrising rate. There is a very slight appearance of mould. but nothing to hurt. TERTON AND NETTLIIITED.—It the slight appearanee of the mould to not taken into amount, we rever raw the hops look better or grow (Aster, or hare a mo.c promising appearance. blanivoirtn.—Ttw bine gentinuel growing fast. T: hops are in general very backward. The burr does not appear more forwarder than It was a week sin, and the mould sun locrea..e''. . . . VALUING AND HUNTOW.—Our hop*, eepecially below the hill, are getung en well, but on the kill the mould has increased. NITILISTAD.—Our hops generally n locked more promlsiart. HADLOW.—The hops ere going on very favourably. and the burr looks well, but the mould is increasing in some grounds. GODDIIICRST —1 leave been inspecting the ti , udhurt and Rorinnondrn plantations during the whole of the week, and must Ante they are progressing into fruit very favourably, the weatlor baying within this last week made up the dedeieney of the add nights. WROTHAM AND STANITZD.:-One hops are locking - re markably healthy and in a growing state, but are backward in putt,eg forth burr, on account of the late rains. IGHTIAIL AND BEAL —The bins has grown rapidly during the past week, but it is the opinion of come planters that there is A deficiency in the bum ROLVaNDEN —The hops keep growing. and look luxu riant It is the general opinion that the duty will pay over 200,0001. CIIANRROOL.—The bine will eontinues in a most healthy and growing state, with a large quantity of burr thereon. rrnitt:ne —Our hone sr. growing fast, and the burr larks verLprornislng and well vet. We ant.cip-te a pravxl crop. MALLINO.—Tb• burr is coming out very premising, and there is every prospect of a crop. Tenrnitrints.—Tile hops are coming forward apace. The burr looks well, and hop. in "Hilt places are showing themselves. A good year is =ticketed. TUN/DODOS WILLS —Hops still retain their position, and a beery crop is now generally talked of. line weather would still more iinpro; e them. EDEN BRIDOIL—The bun looks well, and there is every appearance of a good crop. FARNHAM, ALTON, ANT) COUNTRY DISTRICTr;, Auxust s.—Last week our plantations did very little, owing to the continued wet "nigher, but with the present high temperature they are making great progress. There is a very general compLiint nut they grow more to bite tban antt G. of Aug. O. Ili MD: 4 IVMM —We have still the sane unvarying cuckoo lite tenon to make. From all parts of the plantations the litturianee of the bine, the absentte of vermin, and the general prospects for a crop are the universal theme of remark. In feet, we suppose the bop plantations as a whole were never known to be in to flourishing a state. We still hear of occasional deficiencies of bunt and partial at tacks of mould, hut not to an extent to affect lit more than the slightest irethe general result. Having really nothing to report beyond ~ we think it quite a waste of space to repeat the same story in a number of Markt and parish reports. THR WRALl).—There has been nothing during the past fortnight to intercept the progress of the bine, the foliage of which is now presenting a most luxurious and beautiful *pig...minor ; the burr is devel.ming 'MU in rich profusion. rules some unfortunate accident transpires, the crop will be large. WILK I N orox.—The hop grounds of 0. Russell, EN., are looking remarkably well, and turning into burr. C4047E1111 eltr.—As anticipated, the late wet weather has caused an increme of mou'd in in iny grounds, but it to hoped that if we do not have a continuance of wet, the damage as yet anstaineil not prove of very grist kas. TICRHVIUIT.—The hops in this pariah are going on fivrollf ably, aid the burr is coming out very ninety.—AfrOf Some of August G. CREMORNE GARDENS.-Lot night a new panto mime entitled " This Origin of Harlequin," wso produced under the directionof Herr Deulin, and secured the loud applause of a crowded audienoe. TUE HIPPOPOTAMrs'S BEIVELLOW.—During the voyage " our fat friend" attacked himself yet mere strongly to hit attendant and interpreter. Hamet ; indeed, the devo tion to his person which this assiduous and thoughtful person had manifested from his first promotion to the attics had been of a kind to seeure such • result from any one at all accessible to kindly affections. Hawn had commenced by sleeping side by side with his charge in the house at Cairo, and adoptca the same arrangement fur the night during the first we.k of the voyage to England. Finding, however, as the weather grew warmer, and the hippopotamus bigger and bigger, that this was attended with some inconvenience, Hamer had a hammock slung from the beams immediately over the plies where he used to sleep—in fact, just over his aide of the bed—by which means he was raised two or three feet above his usual position. Into this hammock got Hemet, and having assured the hippopotamus, both by his voice, and by extending one arm over the side, so as to touch him, that he was there es usual at his side, and " all was right," he presently fell asleep. How long he slept Hamer dote not know, but he MIS awoke by the sensation of a jerk and • hoist, and found himself lying on the bed in his old place, close beside our fat friend. Hamel tried the experiment ones more; but the same thing again occurred. No sooner was he asleep than the hippopotamus got up— raised hie broad now beneath the heaviest part of the ham mock that swung lowest, and by an easy and adroit toss, pitched Hemet clean out. After this, Hemet, acting on his rule of never thwarting his charge in anything reasonable, abandoned the attempt of a separate bed, and took up his nightly quarters by his side as beforc—Dichat Botesehold Words. [Advertimement.]—AN ULCIRATRD ARM cuaan BY lIULLOWIVeII 0R1711111,1' AND Sabre Offer. Juan 01 Caakeeisatl. Cowed. Woad. gm sorely alba(' with a aver* paw is la Us ~t, wWL dladdiadal wry evadously be seedy *ado Itee venni dee Webs eat lalisehoskisr. lite tether ▪ Berate d. having ~AIM the suit atimot eveseeas to se pun psis. slige lama smaliamill N viols ow. Midi Jumada a Mind advaad a tell dlidleases mil elsemest. Ira k& was eat* dad la media they peneeft drirsd him Me t. ..w tat sad We; the Name us tutored Is Irak wool sisiinm die ml at Psoksior '▪ .reintiatheasm,l•4. Wm/. DAILY WEATIIER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Niue o'clock yesterday I arranged in order ot latitne MAN nate. Norman" Baleoros /Lames . ....... SausreL miub00......"« "" sWINLON Ones. Guntrearot Coinizanut ....... VAILEMOI Hoaxing, Blur Scinssawis.. Siam= Lamas Bann= °Lamm Famrsemax Onrsief Rao. N.E. K.W. i 4 :l'.. 24. W. S.W. S.W. N.W. R. F. W. R.E. TVEADLT, Acoc6T 6, lain. Mich of the tollowieg place% at ,orsi n , The stallors ary de. SU•afi Wiad. Mats fityr.u,.. Oem iftmni tle Lereere Clmuillem Ge Str r. ..ng e ll l:f reez er; I ( C16 .,m 4d e: 4 . C.GanCll'a°Cgtrinol;:lll:4 Breese' Partially ClPltrtPriani"sl7lli (74:11.177 Calm I Pu 'ia..7 Clow ' Gentle Bfetirn Orettiot Glm deer Gentle Creme me...ream Calm ' Partimly C' • Gentle Breen rimmllr-•• Cemt:e Pree m Gentle finest • Hany ' 44d Y Gentle Breese! Rain Gentle Lamest Ita in Calm Hain Gentle Breeze ' Halm GenCe timers man, Gentle kre.m. ommeayt Gentle br. etc Gentle breeze • 0, y a ym Gentle Arena Pa7tmnir r zuay Gentle Breen' over. R.W. • THIS DAY, Nnom. Course of Wind. Str.nath of Wind. S tate N. (oldie Erma. CI , kr. • The returns Iron the following Owe. did tut roach tke i Alm in time to publication yesterd4y; ind ne icat o e the state of the weather on Situiday rom:-.u.i at ni'clock. Pow.. N.W. Elzzoarrun -- ........ I utete breeze I'4 I Calm i P. 811IPPING INTELLIO ENCE. (Pros we tlhe ihiplg•S 4 ; WM.." lad " L. CASUALTIES. Denton, Andrew*, from London to g 1 ehe e ..,,,, 41 , 11 about four miles above Griffon Cove. J u ly 5 : era. 4,7! cargo expected to be recovered, and pathaps the Gaspe, July 7. Mary Ellen, capsized off Grey Town in a FT.: ..i, ' crew saved. (Morns, Cousins, has been totally wrecked off Doscalea • crew saved. Planet ' from Cardiff fur Panama, wan wrack' d Reef, in lat. 25 N., a short time rime; par: tf arrived at Panama, prior to July 5, in .4 Palamedea. Nieman, from Liverpool tr r N vll. S't• shore, July 28, cn Sealskerry, off the hised Ronalashay, during a tog. and soon became a •;; of the materiels are being sand; crew raved ;„ July 31. Prince Arthur (a.), from Preston to :Venni B:rss et , ;- 4 anhore between Southport and Fiveritiy yeseero, damaged her machinery, and wee making water a , ar Passengers end crew (except two ti-erneu s, • versed hes since gone to pieces. 'lt A.:. another column ;—Liverpool, Aug Rose M'Donald, (rem Price* Edward Wood el I...aer-t•!, went on shore on Green Island. St. Yell'. Lay , L? • • I tog, July 15; she han been sa.rveyed, and w;.. auction.—Arichat, C. 8., Jule 14. Wave, Henderson, from Limeris i; to e/1e , ,.^. : - to moven, was driven on shore at C. 1.., de L thick weather, July 5 ; all hand. aave , l.—ri-,-. 7 , -7, . , - LJULIVED. 0 1 0 Hamburg Holland Lisbon India Souther India vii Marleiiler . Boston and Halifax Mexico West India I &sail Pacific 1 ARRIVED Arms—at Bristol, AlITI•t 5. fn. • ANNA—at Faltennth, August 2, f. • . Aatuetrs—at Queenstown, Aug.. - • Az.wo.—at Gravesend, August 4. •. Asst. Gow as—at Gravesend, At..•. • Asroer—at Gravesend, .tasfust 4. • •:: Al mon—st Gravesend. Aucust 1, • • Aesrtvu—at Gravesend, August 1. • • Aeries—at Liverpool, August 5, SUDA—at Liverpool, August 5, Arne Wrizesseco —at Liverpool. • Araoros—at Liverpool, August % • Bevies Senraies..4—at Liverpool, . ' . ' heroic—at Liverpool, August 3, tr.ln . Pawns—at Bristol, August 3, from. . Cots—at Bristol, August 5, fr,:n DART--at Liverpool, August 5, from .... Driti or Bre:roses—at Plymouth, A,go,t 1, DeVA—off Deal, August. J, from Harms —at Cows, August 4, from Enemas —at Se:lly, August I, Irvin ELIZANITIE —at Queenstown, August 2, from Eruaorsies —at Gravesend. August 5, from Estrum—at GTATOITIkt, August 5. teem Ercrsais—at Grsvisend, August 4, from Fans Barron —at Gravesend, August 4, - GTO. Toseva—at Newport, Anita , . Hunts—off Deal, July 31, from . nasty AND hoar—at Liverpool, .1:4 JULIA—at Gravesend, August 5, :nu Jon, Corr—at Liverpool Augur' min Caow —at Liverpool, August'. LECIENOW—Et Liverpool, August 3. Lruia—at Liverpool, August 5, le LANCAFTIIII—It Liverpool, Augteof 3, LOCIENAGAR—Cff Islosoutb, LEXONIDAS—at Queenstown, Levainvrtet Graverend, Augu , LADE MART—Et atITTACCti, MANIA ELIE E—at Gravesend, Au.,.- MaTA—St Coale!, AETNA fe MART—at Queenstown, August Maav—at Liverpool, August .5, ,•:' SCORD HOLLAND—at Gravesend, A • oElEoN—off Falmouth, August 3. teas Sr4a—at Liverpool, August PLEDIGARA—at Liverpool, Argyst ' PERO—at Queenstown. August 2, Passes— at Ursysspend, August 3. fr , PRI, Alt—at Bristol, Angus: fr .a 4 Parsers ROVER—at Gravesend, RRIFOIS—at Liverpool, Augur: t: KIVA/LE—at Livetpool, August 3 , Ammons—at Liverpool, Au,rist 5, fr. &my—off Falmouth, August t. !rots SHANEOR —off Queetartowe, Anew.: .2. dem...on—at Plymouth, Atiesot 3, •• Pr.,teris —at Liverpool. Aornst 3, tt Styr so—at verpool: August 1 . fe NANTINA Muses—at Liverpool, SEVARNA—at Liverpool, August 5, Sr STIRET —at Bristol, August 3, tyro Strwsonins—at Liverpool, August Trs►—st Gravesend, August 1, TaRZAR—at Liverpool. AMNION 5. I TURA—at Liverpool, August 5, trot Tuokir—at !lull, August 3, from TEACART—at Queenstown, Mutest 1, Vicestat 4—at Gravesend. August 3 . W. UTILES—A Liverpoo l ., August )oa , ISA IL EP. .tosuota - from Falmouth, .t tyro.: I. : AOIMORIA-frvln Asltruat :, to -••••• • Aio Till *A-from (luta/war], Auutot: 1. . • Dttaraga-lrom grotto!, August 3, to • • Ettaattern lla.sou-crom larouol, .4,a t r.0 0 . ttuw-tram ,tuet.lt Aoirtot .1, to Favor atra-front Newport, At.guat 3. to .. . H, Dina to-from ouel. A atuft .4, Mass-from Atortot to.. ... • Lotus 4 M %11. • 01 , 1 01,1000eft a, Al V. 14: M 014V14,,1114-11,•-ftom Falmouth, A.. 410.1 Matsui-from qu.tenstoarn, Auttuat t 0.... .... ... Nit'ra.ra-h. tat.-damn, Auguat 4, tot. . • •• Notto ar tl.v.rir-rr.trtt flhialtla. %roat • 3, to ....... R.134311tit - frOMI LaUefne4Jl•ll, %WM: th :0 VESSELS SPOKEN wira. ..,,., Lk Clt• k: her b! 4 lituAl; Atut `Nil with lightninit. • Joourn tt 704 ,liarque`, July N toll to the wogicad. Sa M CA%St•N. WOrii.ll4ttOrl, (10,1% Lond:n. e..tyst o July 11, lot. 33.7 N., lon. 54. W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRVCE.—Aug. 1, st the TWanory. LlAndaef. :he 1.1 Rivet, 11. for of st. Nicholas, or a ti.ll4:4;t`V. nt. CLIVFOnt). —Aug. I, At Now North-unta,v, Eut of irei. —Aug. 2, at IlillAtorough, Cousty of Z. B. limper, Ebq.. of a Ant. JONEA—Aug. I, Mrs. Joao, wife of Mr. J. Joneg. of • moo. MARRIAGES. ACOMB—PINCKSZT.—Aus. I, at Tere.iffe, :ho ri llawkiae, Mr. J. Aeointi. o linareaborough. t.g daughter of the late T. l'lnekney. Esq., of Topet•ife. BARNARD—PCOII.—Atig. I, at st. Mary'o. Rev. T. Watts, Mr. Y. T. and . of Bristol, to inn. • the late Mr. L. Yugh, Ilayerfeedwest. M ILL—TOMLISISON.—Aug. 1, at Eghthaeton Mr t.. Her. L Spooner, Y.A., Mr. O. 11111. of Enfield-Owe , to Hannah, only daug hter of Mr. Toughneon, et t J.: •• UORNBT—STATTEFL — Aug. I, at St. Augustin'... L.g B T , ' • ' Her. H. Il Dine. I/crud, eon of the ,to IL llornhT. t • Castle.eneet, to Mary, wand daughter of E. stetter, 8101M6OALR—LECIOL—July An, at M. Misylg. Sou: by the Rev. 8. Idasibige, 8.A., Curate, the Reg. pale, 8.A., a St. John. College, Clunbegdre. ‘ 1 • SoughemPlon. Wen eon of Thomas febthtigigato. F.', • " " neetleiher, to Georgie= only surviving &gushier .51 enamel Legge, Es . q., gran.kleughter of the 'ate beg. ••",' Legge, A. 11., of Maddington, wilts. DEATHS. BULLOCK. — Aug. 3, Mr.!. T. Bullock, of niSh•alrt tt • rs. toe, rod IL 11111111.0 W. —Aug. 1, Sarah Maulda, wib of Mr. J. A. burro' Worcester, aged O. ORATII.II. Aug.t Satowel Chwortt, What los ot Yr. N. L'" *:-° of glog-street, Palfos.L TILLY.—Aug. 3, at Vitachouter,Mr.. l . Tlllr, red a WIIITL—Aug. 3, at Pak TM. Loughborough. Won lab W. Wlst*s, t ros Printed and pelbtlebird elhusns intro Muse, 0( 70 - .• e: str." ' hi t he Chi et Prlonse. an. Officv, tn ninento Unn pubs se UMW. MSC" ' i i