The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

PINS ARTS. STATOR OF HAwPDVI.—Mr. J. H. Foley has just slowwitted this marble statue, from the plaster-east which earned ameideralle atomics when exhibited be Wanderer Hall three years eines; and the litre cilia has ha well beeto a is the beautiful tlaish iffietiaguishable Weighed this pees of sculpture. Is the attitude of the figure, as well as the quiet animation of the head, which strikingly remake Ilmetirshou's authentic engraving, ay be recognised the "weighty meeker." keldier hie speech is his richt and nay to defend it with the sword ate: be grasps in the left. Thus the sculptor has skilfully overcame the difficulty of representing at mice the statesman and the warrior. Hampden is represented is the garb of a country geutleman of the period, which is both simple and picturesque. and admirably adapted for marble ; the loss of the " Dorset:* which his portraits have rendered familiar, may be regretted though perhaps it vaunt fitted for the requirements of sculpture. This statue will shortly be put on its pedestal in St. Stephen's Hall, where, it seems, the fine tuts commissioners contemplate adorn ing each compartment between these statues, with paintings illustrative of the history of every individual hero. This will produce a pleasing. rich, and harmonious effect, though perhaps not war. minted by precedent, even in the palace of Munich, where, thoigh many dieing innovations were intro duced, the feats of Barbai uses and those of the Ni belangen-lied have remained unconnected with sculp ture. In the Vatican, on the other hand, the Stars* are decorated with frescoes of statues, painted in mere black and white from Raphaelite design& Much will depend on the style of painting, which should be considered with as much care as Mr. Foley has taken to diversify the lines of his statue with the cleared pillars of its final receptacle. PORTRAIT OF SIR ROBERT PREL.—Memer.. Hering and Remington, of Regent-street, have on view a portrait, painted as late as 1847, from the lamented L aros e, and orgnally intended by Mr. Vernon to be bequeathed to the nation. It is painted by H. W. Pickeregia, ILA., and is a mould and honest piece of painting. Due allowance being made for a little extra youthfulams in the countenance, it may be pronounced a good likeness. The CJIItIIII26 is that of evening dress, and the lights are pleasantly die ;real. The portrait is to be engraved by Mr. G. R. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. "La Juive"was --- pec4;;;iihsieveWlng with great success, but its CAMBAY length and the lateness of the hoar at which it terminated (e quarter to one in the morning), evidently fatigued the audience, and diminiahed the Eclat of its close. The French grand serious operas are uniformly too long, and it is alwa's found necessary (in this country at kw) to cot them down considerably. "La helve" most be curtailed aa the others have been, in order to make it attractive. It is impossible at present to enter into any critical remarks upon the music. Its best portions are the choruses and concerted pieces, most of which are rich in harmony, ingenious in structure, ar.d full of drama tic eft ct. There is, throughout the piece, a deticietcy of melody. There are very few airs, and they Jo not lay hold of the memory. The orchestral accompani ments show great skill in instrumentation; but th y are so uniformly full, that they do not give a mo ment's relief to the ear, and their excessive loudness drowns the voices of the perfarmers. E ren in the great scene of the piece, the impassioned duet in the second act between Rachel and Leopos's/, the voices of Viardot and Temberlik (isho performed the part of Leopold very tingly) were scarcely audible, audit was often impossible to distinguish a word they uttered. As a spectacle this pita) transcends anything we have ever seen oa the atsge—even the Prop/tete itself. Such beautiful scenery—such gorgeous pagan ts—sach multitudes thrown into the most pic turesque and animated groups—show consummate skill, great taste, and us bounded liberality ; and we hops the success of tbs piece wall be worthy of the efforts Buis in its preparation. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Ostrom JOLT 25.-51 AGDALEX COLLIOB ELiCTION.— This moraiag the R-•. Ttiomis Peoria sad the Re•. Henry Harris woe admitted Probatienary Fellows, sad the R.• John Masud and Mr. John Walker Haight were admitted Actual Fellows; sad at the same time Mr. R. C. Kemp, formerly of King's College, Loodoe, Mr. W. H. Hart, Co..moner of St. Jobs's Colkgg,e , Andrews Law, Ethibitioner, sod late of Merchant Taylors' School, and Mr. Deane, from Rugby School, wto had Delta yesterday elected, were ad mitted Cosies. PIXIBIROZI Cotugoe.—Tivo eehclarebips oo the founda tion of P. Whathtwiek, Esq. are so • vacant. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY. HE DOODy9OD STAHL& It to 4 apt Captain ortbdaro Miadistbdrats ft and an. o e.) sft 1 pr J. IL Mills's Wool .you.ccotoout-to.naght;t) 10 to 1 —lad H. limtott's Borneo. 12 to 1 Mr. Meatus's Saotrrtors (t). 15 to 1 Mr. Heed's C.otbwcolor (t and aft. of.) The betting on flits t rtnt wad dull is the extreme, Cloth 'whir slate bung banked for any looney. HAM STAKi.S. 3 to 1 apt Led H. Lemon's Hernandez (t) 4to I toL Peel's Black tea 200 e'en bowers Black Sea and Bonnie Mode* ORA'rn ICKE STAKES. 6 to 4 opt OoL Peers Harding, (t) GOODWOOD CT P. 2 to 1 opt Lard s•anky's CIIIIIMOU (5 to 2 t freely) 7 to 2 Captain Atelida.r. Winchacttratz 10 to 1 kr. Pedley's Corosek 10 to 1 Mr. Merrys Chanticleer 13 b 1 Duke of Rictmood's Melo= SS to 1 Lord linnton's Ethnic ea Curios Viso hooked for all the stoney dist could be got M. at 3 to 1 and 5 to 2, no one cation more than 2 to 1 at the close ; acre to take 4 to 1 about Wiadiackeratz, aad to Jay 10 to 1 aget any other. Any odds apt Nooks. T. MAR. to 4 opt Load Petload's Voltlper It to 1I,000) EIIOR ILANDICAP. • to I opt Lori Zot'sod's CAostab _ DERBY. 9 to 1 as t Mr. Howard's Grerlan It to 3001.) SS to 1 Lord £4lintott's Newmlwiter 40 to t Mr. N totenoston's Loglawra Gloq (t) 19 to 1 CoL Peel's black Sos CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF SURREY. This slosh was canimeneed at Kennington Oval farther day, sod, owing to the rain, was not proceeded with farther Wm this. Score: EPOLUID, row Isom.. John Lll4wltils. a Lookyto, b R. T. libs& Faq., s flash Ohms= l2 b Dsy J. Wiled^ b ........ 11 G. Callalfte, not ant .1.11 ,sy keeling, b Day ... 16 DO ;1b.1; w, ; a T. PUsb. e Loskyor b Day 0. Purr, • Ladino, b Day...- 24 T. Ma, sot ost 11:e.1............ 79 THE GREAT ToRToIOL—The Queen hoe prevented to the &elegies' &Misty the *aerators land tortoise recently brevets ken the Cape of Good Hope in her Majesty'. ship err l 104TINO OP THE FOURTH AND LAST TuEE Or TRI BRITANNIA BRIDGE. Maui BTRAITS. TRUAX DAT Arressoow.—The floating of the honk and lace tube, whisk say be said to eresplate this theinifiesst straiten, same off this morning, at 9 o'cl , ,ck, with perfect finesse. This heist the last great launching operation of the kind likely to sear in this country, the coneonts of people pre- sent from at parts was estimated to be not fu short of the therm& thatthroorea the Straits on the occasion of float. lag the first tube. baneor and Beassmis and round about wan *gain besieged for beds, sadlrains:front Chester, Liver pool, sad Maathester, brought in their quota of spectators. Wiad, wave, and weather were prrfecOy propitious. Mr. Ma, M P., Captain Claxton, Mr. Elwin Clark, Mr. ‘.. C B. Wild, Mr. Ricardo, MP , Mr. Lee, CAL, and others, took their statists on the top of the tube, which, amdd **sheen of the multitude, gradually, as the tide ease rep, rem upon is cradle of petitions. The ass at the moor =hits and capstans then, in *bedlam to the various sig ma coloured flags, plied away at their posts, until, at three minutes past nun, the seas, released from its 'wor thy, moved Oct into sid-*neat, when, under the astral of teat net aad intricate tackle, It made its way for full 40 minutes, Isla It came hose and was safely deposited, said artillery end sheers, on the projecting plinths of the towers. The arraupements for permanently depositing the "lost M the tuba" fl.r.etod to-day beside its eorepaukn es the Car. servesaire side are all completed. The hydraulic pewees are on the towers, and will commence lifda; almost Same diately The tube that has been to daily us duos the likk March'imet has prorated to the moat careful °bursitis' no ohmage or alterative up to this tine. Tao defiesion foaad to he tuned by Ike pimp of ordinary miss daily is two• tenths of an Set, and ware entrentely heavy coal treble have Mimi it as soca as bodies Leh. The offset of Joining the aetteral tubs together sad low/Mg the mode, mg has Ma to raise Mu 4 inches, so that Oa MOM heavy lemias do sot counteract sore they em-aliddi of the admires that was gained by this mem is early day la Moveubse nest is cidletall aanottaced by the melmse as the purled See the dm sod oosplolo pub& Amin of tils bold awesome ia Midge bailee. Item lebile date, es • metes of ewes, Ito asesereetive seem will be Mewed by the mile* le be Imposed by tine mod WY. Rats intelligence. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YrtrrsapAy. lamas roe Vold&Snow* or 11locum LOTT • STMILIT.—OUTIAW&T. This was an riveter.% leader a prune of cu•lawry, Mead by the Coen of Embrossr, to mammals what ;m -ar: of nu. Moe ry Thames Eashey, ses sf the Earl of sod Warr Lord Mesh, /messed trial& the Of *1 Sheriff el Middieere Mr. resiess sneered for the plaintiff, sad is Wriggles 'be jury, szplaimod to them the mature of Ik. reseeding, whisk was to was available Ike the eeeditere of parties abroad or within% lb. kaiak:dos of the marts of law, whatever _property they might lestre behind them. The priatiff, Elisabeth Lin, was • indite/ of Mr. Stanley, who was highly 'cosseted, ring son of tbe Bul of Derby, sod brother of Lard Staaley, to the "meat of 11,0001., sad as Mr. Swan was abrosa she had resetted to this lead el prommdiag to rumor the imment af Mr debt. Prior to the pear 1630 Mr. Iltaalsy had held as Uportaat yobbo odor, which, however, was abolished is that year, and seder • royal wanes; ea meaty of 2601. was pasted to him sharrable epos the removes col the Darbyof Luesster, by way of essepeasatios. The plaintiff had tau the meal mesas to bosom messed of this annuity, sad to near ;it satil her dessaad was satisfied, and on a former inquieltios, the jun fond that the asseity was Mr. Stanley's, which flndi, in the ewdisery (mune, would have placed tte ea salty wittia her reach, bet before the proceeding. scald be !rally perfected, they were met by a notice which Mama. Dearer, Kimberley, sad Dosmill, the solicitor" to Lord Stanley, had delivered at the Dairy of Lancaster {Am, sad which was to the sleet, that the annuity in gamdn bad bees warned by the annuitant to Lord Stanley sad Mr. Frank Hopwood to the year 1831. This, it would seems, was put of • family arrangement, for is that year Lord Stanley **reputed is two deeds to pay to the outlaw is earldom. tics of the assignment of the meaty, earl far whet' son dummies% as annuity of 3501., and, is 1640, the Earl of Derby eovenaated to pay his a farther annuity of 6501, the• makrg the ostlimes racism 9001 a year; and the prenent proceeding ef the plaiatirs was to get pommies of these smarties seta her debt was cleared tiE. The prim ed would have bees content with the 2501 a year, but the anted" that had bees thrown ia her way put her in posses sion of farther laformatios, and therefore she now sought the ismer mass. _ _ Mr. Lemnos*, shirk to Mown . Denton, Kinderley, and Dowell', was fans& The Warned counsel tailed upon him to produce Use Med of the anipmeat of the aanuity to Lord Stanley, dived 16th of Asyut. 1836. Tito witness said then was no dead el that date. There oertainly was suck a deed, but it weld not now he found. He bad nadir inquirift et Lord Stanley la referees* to it. and Lord Swale, awed worth to be weds for It. It could not los loud, but lw understood that it bad bum remained assay years ago, before 1640. Mr. Pearson asked the witness if he knew of the assign ment bevies been effected. The Under Sheriff said the nature of the deed could not be gone into without further evidence. The writ wee not re turnable till November, and asedjoumment could take place. Mr. Pearson said if the inquiry were adjourned they should subpoena t►e Xml of Derby and Lord Stanley. Ti. witness was this called up on to produce a deed to which the outlaw was a party. dated 17th January, 1840, having reference to the annuity from the Earl of Derby. He produced it, be said, in obedience to his subpoena, but de clined to allow it to be read or to give any answer as to its contents, on the ground that it wee a title deed under which Lnul Stanley and the Hon. Charles Stanley were c.o-trustees, and which had been deposited with Keens. Denton end Co. confidentially as solicitors. Mr. Pearson asked the court to exercise its authority to compel the wines to pat is tr a deed. • The Ueder•Bberiff held that the proper mune would be to see out as attachment from the court above 'gooiest the witness. He could not compel the witness to put in the deed. M r. not your firm resit matey to the out law under that deed ? Witeer--1 t►ink sot. Mr. Pearson then called for the notice served at the Deehy of Lancaster Office, which being produced and put is, the keened gentleman isontended was evidence of the right of the outlaw to the annuities, as it emanated from Lord Stan ley's soliciton, and expressly stabil the existence of deeds giving the owls+ those annuities. If the jary found for the plaintiff, and the verdict wee wrong, the deeds wild be produced to set it aside. The Under-sheriff put it to the Jury whether this notice satisfied them of the exisu nee of the deeds. Us Fon= the auanities. •We hod that the Mondani is emitted to Lurie v. Tao Boma. This was • precisely sisadar caw, and was atteadad by a like nude. COLN/ O. MAIIINALL.—CIIIII. CON. This was a new irqairy. The mike was brought to re amer compensation in damages 1.1. criminal conversation by the defendant with the plsintiff's wife. Judgment was suffered by default, and on the execution of the former in quiry, the jury foetid for the plaintiff, damages, 2001. new trial was obtained on the ground of excessive ;Jammu. The facts may be very shortly stated. The plaintiff was a youns man, 26 years of age, and his wife, to whom he was married in November, 1847. was somewhat yousger. The attendant was a person about 60 years of age, and was in the employ of Mr. Lanham, provision deMer, is the Borough, as foreman, at a salary of five salami per week, and the plaintiff was in the same Genies in the capacity of porter. The plaintiff's wife kepta small tobacconist's shop in Prospect-plan, Walworth road ; is March, 1848, the defendant commenced visiting the haw, sad hn visits were mistimed until the discovery of the cireumstasees which formed the subject matter of these proceedings. in January last, is consequence of communtestions made to him by a neighbour, who had frequently seen defendant let into the house at an early hour of the morning, after the plaintiff had gone to work, and had heard him os one occasion go up stairs to Mrs. Coles's bedroom, tea plaintiff turned his wife out of doors sad sold up his home and effects, and is February, on the 19th, he wee summoned be fore a magistrate for neglecting to maintain bee, when he charged her with infidelity with the defendant. That this acemation was untrue the wife solemnly swore, sad as the plaintiff was not provided with seldom:is to show that she was committing perjury, the magistrate made an order apes him, and in consequence of these proceedings sad allega tions the plaintiff hat his situation. On the 20th of Felgu ary, the plaintiff and two friends of his were induced, from something they heard, to watch a spot pointed out, when they sow the defendant end Mrs. Coles meet. The two lat ter went into several public, houses, and at length entered a ' coffee house in Newington-causeway. The plaintiff then ea gaged a policeofaser, and on the pasty proceeding up stairs te a bedroom, which wee shown to them by the welter, they found Mrs. Coles sitting upon the bed, and the defendant partly undressed at the kot of the bed. After this the adultery was no: denied, and the present action was com menced. The learned Under•Sherif shortly charged the jury, and they almost immediately nturned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 2004 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERD AT. - -- - Sanas Ma Common= Paaurs. - Ix 111 JAXIII LllOll AND WILLIAM WNITIDRAD. These insolvents, who were cotton-spianan, seas Oldham Lancashire, applied to be discharged. Mr. Cooks took an objection to the opposition, oa the ground that there was so debt in law—that the only possible skim of Mews. Towered was one of unliquidated damages, as set forth in the schedule prepared by Mr. Nichols, to attorney, of Cook'econit, and which objection was held by the wart to be valid. - 16.1.1oWeiTs;1/11; wu afraid it wu so, and ke feared that he could not oppose. A creditor named Myesek, who also appeared to oppose, was objected to on the ground that as no real creditor had entered an opposition he could not oppose, and the learned Cominieskser allowed the objection. The iasolveata were sworn to their schedules to be dis charged, and Mycock, who stated that he had never b een discharged under the Aet, was appointed swipes in both CUM. Afte► the appointment, Mystic was heard is court to ad. wit that ►e bad taken the benefit of the Act, and the matter wee brought before the suet. Mycoek acknowledged t►at he had been discharged, and his schedule was sent ter, and underwent a starching examination. Mr. Commissioner Phillips at once eancelledlis appoint. sent of assme, and doubted whether it was not his duty to commit ►im for orstesspt. His Honour complimented the managing clerk of Mr. Nichols for bringing tee 'Dauer before the sort. The lasolvests were discharged ferthwiA. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lzwas, JULY 26. Boma not Low Cluis Biwa. SawriNcas. _ . _ Mary Hardwick, who was /mislaid oa Tureday of fib atoualy to drown bit child is tke ma at Brightos, was brought up for jadgmeat, aad seatessed to be impri sated and kayt to hard labour for 12 meatlis. ElosabegA Berow, agirl who bad been convistod of setting fire to her raamer's house, was also brought op for judgment, sad untamed to the like punishasest. BIJIMILART. nnyfon Darby, 23, a stout-built, determined-looking countryman, was indicted for barglarionsly breaking and sawing the dwelling-home of John Rickman, and stealing two watches, value 601., two gold chains, two gold Nab, sad other articles, his property. Mr. John Masan, the prosecutor, who being a member of the doesie of Friends, was examined upon his alma- On, said :— Preside at Wellieghare, in the parish of Ring me. My family te•Mste of myseU, my wife, and my two daughters. Oa the sight of the 7th Felinity last, we retired to rest at oar anal hear. Abort two Vele& on the fallowing monde, I heard anoint la the bus, ad I got op sad we. abuts to poll Us sighs belt of my deer, whoa it was soddenly bunt in with past vieleaos, and three as. intend the room. served ilium, of th e nun They ha a Isla with them all . sad I ob. completely disguised, by lowly, seemdikig tie They d ems were their hem Ose of the ma thee mot to lie We of the bad when I we. ilfag, sad ameba to the tile filmy wife, sad they deamaded my mosey. I wooled../ await to my, I saa sorry lee yes." Toe alle thew said, " Tour mosey, your noisy, give m year trousers." I poind te whim my tresseswere Wag, and one 0 1 the aos took them up mad riled the whets. They this took twoey watehee that wire hoagies at the Wad of the bed. Th were Wilk valuable, bat ewe lo partieralm was so TM ass tbsa kips rarsattlai the dawn% sod while Shop THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1850. were so messed I beard the alarm bell ring marl the roes dm a lea away. Bat for this. I believe hem the easiest Bed dinmeseour of the men that life might bees tee. lost. Whs. the as. were goat I west Saws stairs Sad user reload that the hems bad been enured by a wiadow d the lower rm. MS, Sarah Alabama. having a/re slimed, said—l cieespied the muse bed with may slew es the eight is seesaws. We wee dhtarbed is the mane if it by beeriag a Beim at the deer et out ledmeem, sad directly afterwards titres sea s eta. Twe dthem mese up to ear bed sad desmoded matey. My sister told am ti ZUII . • hell that was ea my elle, sad I did se, sad the poll My sister wee thee about to riag she *timbal, sad we if the men mid that if eke did se be weeld oaths her. She attempted to ring the bell, sad he immediately streak her elk a bludgeon.. Miss Ameba Rictuses aid—l wee la the room with my Sider 08 the eight of the robbery. Tema wife 110 disraimd Amt I meld mot identify say el them by their hews, bait I heard the mks of one of them, sad et tint I thought it was • " am , I Sam slam however, heard a lama amid Ekes:dm examined, sod by his votes I as esrWa he wee sae dike am who was Is the MOM. _ Weems Righardsol,alappreggic was tkea mantlited. Hs said—l have sow come from in gaol to gin evideaco, being committed for trial upon this shame of burglary. I kaow the Omer. Oa the ending et the 7th February I mat him at a beerskup kept br Ailm Gower I. the CHOI, at Lewis, and Richard Fussell sad Edwerd Carey wen also t. We all agreed to go to Mr. Itickaasa'i ellias at ham, sad we started from the beer stop • hIW past 9 o'clock. Carey and the prisoner west away int. and I sad Faanell followed them Neon *tinware, sad we all joined upon the reed. Ws went pakt The Cats public bone, and also by the Print* of Weles, at the loot of Malting Hill. We them west to Riep% farm, which is about • mile from be prosecutes's. Wiles we strived at Mr. Bickmaaa's we walked round the house and I got • knife and cut a notch is the water-eleset wisdew, intending to take oat the frame, bat se it was not lugs enough to admit Carey's body we weal to mother place where there moss a tarp glass window, and Cany broke it, sad Fennell then shot open the shutters, and we all got lath the house. We snuck a light and Eternised this nom, and took two silk handkerchiefs. We then went ire smother room on the ground floor, and afterwards west up stain into the ledies' room. The prisoner, Carey, and I, went ia, and Fennell stayed outside ma the landing. We were all armed with sticks, mad were diegaleed so that so one could see our ken. Foretell and Carey bad black crape over their faces. I tied a pine of white Saga over mine, and the miaow, tied • red handkerchief ever hie. We found the two ladies is bed, sal Casey demanded their money. On. of the ladies rang a bell by the side of her bed, sad Carey caught bold of tke MH pall mad tore it down. The ether lady said there was soother bell en her side af tits bed, and Corot laid to her, " Hat you NO not gong to ring 1.." Bee was about to lay bold of the bell-pull, whoa Dub, struck her with his static After this they went to the bed room of Mr. Rickman, sod heard the now of the bolt Wog drawn iaside, and they immediately broke the door open, sad the primrose, I, and Carey went into the ecom, Paw uB being still standing on the landing outside. I saw Mr. Mamas' and • lady in the room, and heard Mr. Menem say, " I am sorry for you," when mosey was demanded of him. I took one of the watches from the bed-heed, and the pri•onsr took the otter, and we then looked into the drawers and we took away • plated esadlestick. While we were rifling the room, Funnell came in and gate us an alum, sad when we got out of the room we heard the ahem bell risen/. We then all left the house the same way that we had entered it, and went snow the fields to the London road. Oa the way we bad to cross a stream, and the prisoner jumped into a bash and got something into his eye. The neat day I saw the prisoner with • handkerchief over it, and his eye appeared to have been it fund. We warped all the stolen property in the handkerchief, and took it to Allis Gown's beer-shop, where it was left, and I saw no more of it, and on the fol lowing day Allen Gower gave me three sovereigns as say Mare of the spoil. Du by and Carey received the same gam, and Carey took Funmell's share for him. A day ir two afterwards I saw the primer again, and he told me he had had somethiag takes out of his eye. The teamed J edge, having asked the prisoner if he wished to put say onetime to this witness, he replied I have nothing to mak him ; it appears to me he will say anything to get the reward he bas been promised." Several vitamin were then examined, with • view to corroborate the testimony of the approver ; and Mr. Mud., • chemist, at Lewes, prov.d tr at about the time the robbery was committed be extracted something from toe prisoner's eye, and gave him • lotion to bathe it with. The Chief Baron having summed up, the jury imme nattily returned • verdict of Giriky. The learned Judge, in panne sentence upon the primmer, said that this was one of the most daring and alarming burglaries that he ever remembered to have heard of. The senesce made Out most conclusively that be was one of a ! gang who were beaded together for purposes of plunder, and it was perfectly clear that they did not Imitate to do that which was the most alarming feature in such came, the resorting to ante of personal violent* either to proven the partite they robbed from giving an alms, or wrestles their unlawful intentions. Under these circuit stances it was highly necessary that for the safety of the public that the law should be carried out to its lull cutest, and the sentence upon him, therefore, was that he be tran sported for the term of his natural life. The prisoner gave as impudent grin when the sentence was pronounced, and walked away from the bar apparently quite unconcerned. The other prisone rs concerned in the Outrage owe tried at the spring wires foe another hareem and sentenced to be transported for life. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. CAI3IIIIIrOX, JULY 25. The assists for the county of Carnarvon were opened in this town yesterday, by Mr. Justice Tsgourd, Mr. Baron Rolf., the judge sprinted (or the circuit, haying teen de. tainsd in London. In his charge to the grand jury, his lordship remarked upon the feet that there was a greater number of eves for trial than was usual in this part of the county, and some of the offences were of a serious nature. ALLZO•D MURDIR Mary Jones. 24, pleaded " Not guilty" to a charge of wilful murder, by placing her illegitinia:e child, aged Ws weeks, in • ditch, on the 9th of Msy last, in the parish of Clankiara, and there leaving ft. Ann Griffith, a servant, deposed to crossing • field, through which ran the ditch in question, on Sunday, the 9th of May, and seeing the body of a young child, with its frock turned over its head, lying on the edge of the ditch. Dr. Jones, Pwllheli, deposed to an examination of the body. The chid bad evidently been a line and healthy in fent. The body wee considerably die-reposed when he saw it. There were no external masks of violence beyond slight abraieons of the skin down one side and on one c►eek, and a slight discoloration over the lift eye. Tee jury, after some Gitcussion, returned a verdict of Guilty; and the court sentenced the prisoner to be trios ported foe life. POLICR.-YESTE&DAY. LAMBETH. SATAO3 AIe•IILT BY • POLICIII•N.—Joseph Craig, a cocstable belonging to the L division of police. was placed at the bar. for final examinatioo, before Mr. Norton, on the blowing charge of murderous assault On the 'light of Monday week a number of meow assess I bled at the house of a widow woman named Edwards, who had lost her husband last year by cholera, for the benevolent purpose of making up a few shillings for her by way of • raffle ; and after they had concluded, and while waiting to we the Artworks go off at Vauxhall-pardons, some young persons got . playing at " Kiss in the ring " in a garden in front of Albion Cottages Vauxhall street. The prisoner, who was on duty in the Cottages, after looking on for some moments, entered the garden and was given some beer to drink. He then commenced kissing the women present, both old and young ' • and an old man, named Pratt, seeing him lay hold of and kiss his site, took umbrage at his conduct, and told kis that it was no place for him, and that if the fe males felt as he did they would kick him out of it. Pratt also pushed the prisms*, out of the garden gate, but in • few moments he re-entered, and was about to strike Pratt, when Patrick Cathay, a young fellow, slipped between him and Pratt, and told him not to strike an old man, but strike him if he would. The prisoner then withdrew a few paces, and while Cathay had his head turned in a direction away from his,, he (the prisoner) drew his staff and gave him • murderous blow (as it wee described by one of the witnesses) OS the left temple. The blow was given with each forte that two of the pillions present swore they thoaght it was the report of a pistol, sod that the prisoner had actually shot the young man. The poor fellow is insensible for some time, lost a vast quantity of blood, and it was the opinion of the medical men who had been called la that the blow had caused a catenation of the brain; but this fortunately did not take place. The complainant, who still seemed in a very weakly state from loss of blood, &a., and the other witnesses were subjected to a severe cross-ezamination by the prisoner's solicitor, but, with the exception of the complainant having admitted that be bad been convicted at Southwark Police Court in a penalty of twenty shillings for assaulting a polies constable, and of that he said he was innocent, not a dais of evidence favourable to the prisoner was elicited. It was swarm by theeomplainant that he had his know ledge seen the prisoner until the night in question, and that thim be had not said a word beyond telling him to strike him, complainant, and not as old man like Pratt. The eoas lainest also said that the prisoner arse to his moth er ' s hens, en the following morning and begged of him to make the matter up, saying he was drank at the tints he ems milted the assaul t, and that if he had been sober he should not have acted as he had done. 7 1; e;lialtor,ll;addreedag the court on his be half, said his silent had a wife and three children dependant sa elm Au sad as he bad up to the proem unfortu nate toamalhi maducted himself la a proper maw, as the samiummeadados of 19 of the respeotable inhabitaata of the pada would tostify, he (the solicitor) hoped his worship would net deal with the lowa in a steamer which would en danger his @Madan as a emotable. The primmer, he said, star demo* riamtbed the wicurreace, and wu willing to asks the 3aaag aft all the reparatioa is his power. m ow that, under any circanstames, he coasibieed the gailaaw locally silt for the polies, and tie ISM WM GI NO Si s, INITIO•11 sad SatIVISIOI • she. reeler, that be Oa it se be his duty to seed It bawl 'Jury. The ampleimat mid that. bed as woe tie prisoner's ooe• dwel L he did gel with W gem the was to oath ea au set, tad wouldmtw his would, doll, with it khalif. Ur. 14 .0 3. posiglok Ihel this Wag the prcesealees wish, he amiably I* bona le hopes, the highest psaalty the law permitted, sad dna Ms that t u t i a=z i. p ai a f a . 01. to el les la 4sliall, wee sesath's M ARKETS. COTTON.—LivenrooL. JULY 26.—Tlie earl of cotton tn.day ere retteueed at 6.000 bile, eat could of goat 4,000 Ara- Tian' too Pentane eat Manathim, at 111.1. le 14.1 AM nape" at 1114. le lid.; 1..00 Ilona. 3.1.t0 id.; 40 Ilea Linda 161. te IGO.; tatal ease Vriday, 13,00 e ; terArt elate Trld.y. SU.ROI4 The warltet clans teietlyyst etee4lll. Compared with Erato'. rune priers et ASITIaa ars a the neyor's toner. though goverally we onset quote All et Idris erinegod. !nip 16.—Tan market lioday boo boon in irdienristoine esonloopert of Teinlay'o Predawn ocatinee to dewed m bialys pins nen perdiniore aro oilingoo eononlo, onolierfas in denim ef prim et Liverpool. and brims la /ire et anon et • ore NIL In rim am perhaps Anne pvion love non lam bet Os pd ripest albs =dm Is as Moped aim MI yarn norm ooniloraes Sm. nil • lir Wise lee/Met nein for we Moo trade era kr the entlamielurrieno MANUFACTURSB.—BammII Jolly 25. —Yam : There is no Omar worthy d nale t bat keit the advanced prise of noel contracts will se. M ellasled far Amount ea the sane tame ae July. Paces : There Is a end birll . dein la ell kinds el due* sad at Improved prisms. WOOL —BRADFORD. Jody 26 —Then 4 . bettor supply of ill lila& coloWne Wools la Ude nee kid, the meat heavy par. clone at the country 61n being sow to bead. The high prices at which tame purchases have been aided ea ea a drawback to Ivy ages being mote. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornmonaw, July 23 —The treble tamest at New Lentos continuer, the bands (about 441 le number) being NMI epee strike. The subeerlyione are punctually and siesseheft gel* bar, the warp trade being very dull at Leicester, end UM iiiimigef work, the subscriptioss from that dis trict have set hen le the mecca imported ; nevertbelees, the turn outs are raddled. The Iwo of ibis etnkie to two of the ores le ex tremely important, es on of the betory owaers scarcely pays half wages, whilst another krisls epos Piing from le. to 28.6 d. per week per fi ante for Medina le eillthre to frame-rent. besides an extra charge for warebs, melba be the whole, a dedudios of 23 per ono as the wages. The liens trade la In • tolerably fair oceditioe, comaderiag the same el the year, but Mem does not appear any re- • vivid of the extra super branch, which is heavily felt In Arnold, Cal. vet ton, Epperstoe, bamigey, and other villages te the testa= part of the county. The drawee, pantaloon, and shirt beaneb, so important I to the town, bas • shade impeoved, most of the frames bang • n saw at work. The silk glove branch, ohm. the gear la cambered, Is in a very fair stake, having rallied from the depres.ion which occurred • few weeks alive. The coth n s lase branch ham also • .bade revived, though the bagmen mid kiur mown regard each other with an estranged eye. Tin warp trade, is most of the brainbco, may he said to be flourtahing to this district, but at Leicester there is coesiderable depression. The bobbin-set trade is in most depart/meta passim, many of the ware houses giving out their employment with • cautious hand. The depreesion In the Meddle has in rose measure vanished, and mane strung nets and curtains are extending. and will, in all probability, atilt farther, as many of the panties rebel great credit on the genius of the designers. Oaly one hag of WI bobbins and carriages are used, thus making two seta. The Wet been apemen, them made ;nom the pusher snachises, are very dun la same quarters, and the I levers masblsas are gradually supenedteg them. None of the limos except the traverse warp, which le now in a fax median, have undo - gale so many vicissitudes as the pusher trade. It gene , roily takes the lead is sew manufactures, and then becomes super. sided by other nearbacs or fabrics; thus the Grecian ground an eaperredtd by the blonde ground made from the levers machine, by which straight: down net* were introduced eztensively. The high price of cotton thread Is heavily felt, as Manchester has had a rich hairiest in 'Tinning w thread for loom that formerly waked old, worsted or silk.—Notte . IRON.-oLasoow, July 24.—T0 day wry few teenage, tions bore taken place In i Pig Iroa. No new feature has, however, tem:speak; buyers mill 'kb to operate at Sis. 3d., while sellers ad here to lie. Gd. for mimed Nos., the prim of yestenisy. HOPS.—FA RNHAII, July 24.—Th• warm ehowen davits, the paw week have peeved very beoencial to the '.wekward binc, which are new throwing out the lateral branches very abundantly, sediment annual as luxuriant an appearance as the moat tavourtd pantrucria fluty ter Ine thattiet relleatel at 10,0094 CORN.—BANsuwt, Jrl7 26.—1 e oneequenee of the day being very wet, little hush es t has been done In the corn trade here, holders tirmandtng very high prkas for Wheat, which cheated buyers. The few lots which changed bolds must be noted Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Spring corn gem at full price& Quotations as follows ; a% beet. Ss. to S& fal. per tni.iteL Bang, Ala to 245. per qr. trots, 1:s. to 225. Beans, b. to 36. W. per bushaL B 1 ttE ',WHAM. JULY 25.-At the Toseester market on the 20th, Vegeta wheat was Is. per quarter lower. At Worces ter. same day, both Foglia had Foreign wen hilly as deer. Seeley IA fair request. Ode taken in retail at former prices. English beam le. per quarter higher. Au Improvement of 2s. per quarter was de manded at 'rem -During the lament week only limited tram...titer is wheat are reaurtid, but at prom quite as high as previously. Her. •1. y lima" red. Oats sell 'Sus ly. Ikons Is 'squired fur. It.. held i tor rates %blob buy, re will not submit to.-At this day'. market, in out•equencr he day brunt very wet, holders began by fakirs, an advance rf 3s. per qualm ; but sales could not be effected at • rise et more than la. to be. Gd. per quo ter on the turn hey of this day eels. night. Harley more in demand, and rather dearer. Oats were taken to a fair extent at farmer priors. English beans, Is. per quarter higher, but no inurrovement ouu:d be realised in French or Egyptian, and we did not hear of any Peas changing hand . Present prom: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of bllbs., Se. Id, to 6a. id.; new, Ss. id. to Ss. 114.; red, Ss. :d. to 301. 1/d.; sew, Se. EL to Ss. id. ; fureiga, red, St. W. to Se. 114. • lorriga, white, Ss. 64. ha 6s. Pollak Oder" Ss. U. lois. G:I.; Danube, 4s. I Id. to 36.64. Barley, per imp. qr., :Ile. 6d. to 20a. W.; grinding,per 392104.0e5. 04, to 124. 62. Outs, English, white, per imp. qr., lie W. to 22a. td.; Welsh, bark and white, per 312105., 1:0. Pd. to 160. Od. ; Irish (401 be. to 42104,175. 64. to las. 6d., (371b4. to 391 be.), lla Od. to 17a. tid.; black, lea. Gd. to 1:s. W. Deana, English, all, per 190160., 12.04.41 134.64. ; new, 10a. W. to I la. 64. ; Irish, 10a. 04. to 10a. W.; foreign, 9a. 6d. to 10e. 94. Pew, builiog, grr imperial qr., Vs. to 31a.; grinding, pet 19610 a., 10a. bd. to ils. lid. Lentils, per 111Elte., 9s. Gd. to .00. Od. Flour, English, One, pet sack of 200th.., 335. 64. to 334.6 d. ; seconds 314. Gd. to 335. W. 81110117011, July 25.—The supply of Wheat was t,-day small. and Mt re brine a tar {lt meal, the trAde wr firm, at fully the current rates or this day week. lisrley steady. Oats, besos, and resa maze to band slowly, sod prestos , . quotations are (wary obsdned. Wbe •t, white, 111. to lit. las. • red, ltd. to WI. 13s. Itavey, SY& to 130. (lots, to Ilk. 13ens, 235. to 27a. Nos, 2Gs. 2;s. _ _ • • Bktient, JULY 25.—The weather beieg very wet tor the last thin hours or as, and the eupp!y of English wheat being short, but .ittle buuiaew dune, sellers requiring an advance which buyers hesitated to give. English wheat must be quoted itis, to Or per im pelled quarter. Foreign wheat weigh* held for an ad‘anoe of about 241. per quarter, and the mks were unimportant. Foreign sang a must be quoted els. to 46a. per 4001 b.; foreign red, tetra Ilue quatties, 425. to lls. per ditto; foreign red, middling qualities, 4 in. to 41.. per ditto; foreign nerd, .17s. to tOs. per ditto. There tet.tl demand fur gnat at an unpreverueot of Is. per sack. Mahan avocado brought hoot 91• to 32e. per sack ; American, Ire , sweet, 23e. ad. to .3s. per barret Io burley, oats, and beans, there was scarcely an)thing doing, with loxes stationary. English malting tar ley mast be quoted 235. to 265. ter imperial quarter ; English and foreign grinding, VA,. to 91a per tenth.. Devon and Welsh teed oats, 13e to lii.. per impe -1 nal quarter; blab white, 16s. ed. to 17s. 6d. per 92ullsa ; Irish black, 13a. bd. to Ids. per .mpetial quarter. English beans, Ire, to 32e. per imperial quarter ; foreign, 29e. to 260. per 4.0105. The arrtvole this week have ken OA totAws: Wheat, 7,0 , 91 quarters; barley, eAI Pines ; dour , 1,687 "mks. The averages, according to the Corn Insoeetor'sotbrial return, have been—wheat, 112 s. ad. ; oats, Id. ; beans, 211 a. Bus Tun, July 24.—We have had only a moderato show of Wheat at our market to-day, the rain basing fallen heavily in this neighbourhood during the night, with oce,aional shower,. This nucning farmer, held toe an advance, which checked Imams% though the rotes of last market day were fully supported. 01 Oats a amall supply, and tames in favour of the seller. %%twat, red, 4 ts. to 43e. per qr.; white, 47a. Oats, 16a. to 20s. Beans, 27a. to his. • Devizas, July 2.5.—We had n good supply of Wheat, which. owing to the rough weather and the rain of last night and this [llOl dog, met a very reedy rate, at from 2e. to 3a. per qr. above Lett wok's prime, everything being quickly cleared oft Barley was to Impr.tvell dunund, and was dearer. The trade in Oats. Brans, and Peas was also better, and somewhat Mahn prices given. Whist, white, 30s. ; beat red, 445. to itia.; middling, ago to 425. • Weiler, 31s. to ate. Bark y, lea to 245. Oats, lbs. to 245. Bes;w, Zits. to 365. Pews, 295. to 235. per qr. Mout, kw, per sack, 245. to Us. ; sioseds. at.. to Us. F July 25.—The Wheat trade was fins, at last enwa's rate% aLd la some today,. an advance waa rt alined upon floe qualities. Wheat. W. 10a. to 121. 10a. per load. hairy, 22.. to 23a. per qr. tads, it.. to 22a. beaus, 23.. to 31a. Peas, 2a s. to 30.. • - - • 00UALIIIINO, July 24.—Wheat was off,rsd frarly at this market to.day, but the trade woe dull, and a reduction in price of MI Is. per qr. was to effect sole.. Wheat, red, 3us.to 43e.; *bite, 41s. to 440; lies. to 4;1. Barley, Ast. to 11.. Yeas, 28e. to Sec Woo; 27. to illo Oafs, ISa. to 19e. per qr. ?if A IDOTONS, July 26.—We have had a good solo to-day for the beat samples of Wheat, and at the full prices of last day. She trade fur Lein I urn is so very landed, and the supply always more than the doomed, that we might remooably expect lower prices would be submittal to, Out tt is not en. All Morn Lost day'. :mot. bIeNNINOTIIIi, July 26.—Very little business was doing to-o■y. W e have tad a very great deal of rain. The ferniers are holding the corn had. What little business waa done wa at fully the prbss (A last week. iawavar, July 25.—We hays this day rather a limited supply of Wbe.,t, for whkh higher pekes were untended, but only Is. per qr. advance mato be ogabllshed. All desertions. or swift awn rather dosser. The stowing crops hays progressed but srtly since last week, and the complaints or the Injury us the Wheat sown increased. Averages to the 3,th or July : Wheat. 445. 3d., been., 411 s. id PLTDIOvek, Jet) 25.—The weather has beams teeettled, and much ram has lella la the last twenty-kw hours, which has partially kid spring enril, but Wheat ienerelly stands up well, end r few early tweets adi be reel) to cut mat WWII, if weer perms. At this ONIONg's market there was a pod etteadiusce, but lot wash bustard dame; prices unaltered. Impede this week small. Itutorrute, July 24. Corn trade steady at last week's pilots. imbed wed In demand it prkes varying from lqe. to 245. per qr. Wheat, SIM to 30.. per lead. Barley, Ms. to 14s. per qr. Oats. Hs. to IN. STOCILTOII-011-This, July 24.—We had • fair supply of Wheat UM imbruing from the feemers, and having only • moderate &madams of buyers the demand primed slew eta reduction of la. per qr. is the taus of this day week. Beim and Perna unchanged. Oats slaw ads at about led week's prim Is other settles us ohmage. Wheat, per ter. of laths. to the bushel, Durham sod Iftwk. shim, red, 4k. to 445. ; white, 445. to Ols.; South orintry red, 431 to 4M. ; white, 4115. 4115. Oats, kW, les. to sos. ; potato, mu. to 22a. gems, new, fan to MM. Flow, pee meek of 22011 m., fine, 3.k. ; superfine, SW. Oatmeal, &etch, Me. Wheat, Sorel's, per or., of 6.11ba to ths bushel, Dentak, *Alpha& sad ElbtaL 445. to 4GL ; Hoetock. Wismar. cad Strehead, 41s. tr, Os. • Hamburg and Mettle, 4 ta. to 44s ; Holstein end Dash*, 425. to 44. Oats. Dutch and Prissland, l ea. to Ma Peas, boding. 17s. • griadhar, ke. 245. to Lk. mports during the past wish ;—ti heat, foreign, &let gra. ; barley. easetwise, ; foreign, 475. - - trIBUIDOS, July 24 .With a moderate supply of Wheat, the trade opened WA, with an advance of Is. to U. per qr. The sale aftervwds drained, God et the (garnet the market many pare& were nut sold. dyeing Own la unaltered in vain*. - - WORKINGTON, July 24.—Then was buts small sapplv! Wheat to-day, which mold at about the same price ma, last week. supply of tics sad borh y was also abaft, and sake wars 'sally W. Wed at • small drawn to price. Wheat, 175. ed. to 19a. 04, H a rley, 9s. ltd. to 105. Id. Oats, Is. lid. to 95. rear, per mama, Is. 10d. to 2s. ouawal. Bareyboar, la. Is. Nye &yr, :a. A. WATIRPORD, July 24.—With Hutted arrivals of grain sloes Saturday, our market continues first for every ardole in the trade. Purchasers, bower, act with stalk% and imam their ope rations to the .Wl4 of tannedWe wants. Jui 24.—Wheat sold well to-day at the °ruling of the market. but indult, got dull towards the dose; Dots withstanding. last week's prior were nearly inalataiDed. ems with 'mail. OW (good) were rally as dear as last market, al down on the average. tisane were Amager. Wheat, Ws. i t a :V. Baler, 17e. to 248.. date, Ida. to 114 a. beans. 254. to Me. - - ireoow, July 24.—Ahout 874 qrs. Wheat, mid 1,136 seeks Fluor *two home have eturthuled tie all snivels of 50re iy,..71.. W Mir einorted la the Clyde doe ear het t_ belt two effirgore of awl three Noe of hunk are le the river. the mai suelvol orretwise were moll of ell . av lieet lot hoe herb the Minn .ot unity Limo ere. el 1ee1h.44 4 8M 412 6 KM Meg IMU Darby 1 4,470 & As Liu Dore; 1,014 Pew WM the empelea et Needy alviht, who some very heavy Mt M. the meeker seethed reseeciumuy of weell.4•l . The teeht Im Mee hi bus neely es* Thls eta hover, le wet awl la vow s ay boo le Malt to say ameba km. indEltrent shout eddies to their stocks. This day's market was pretty well Mended, sod Wheat was more salead'r , at wares ohled sera not Mende during the week; bat 114/ advance as our last quotations Petri be estabbhed. 11*.r less in Lir request at prim* .ate, Par lay moody, troth a moderate demand. Oats and leans were held at lour pekes, but these was not much January toe either. hem* quotations :—Whast, English. per 2401a5, white, sew, Ns. 6d. to sts. tid.; red. 4.14, 11.. Od. le 211 s. Od.; saw, Ma. Od. to to. ad.; Notch, white , saw. liAt. dd. to 20 s . dd.; lrtols, red sad white, sew. IS.. id. to 19s. id.; Das** old, 121. Cd. te es. Id.; as*, 11.. td. to de. N.; Pemoradin old. Ks. Id. to Els. id.; new, 21s. Od. to es. N. ; NM* dd. d o. . Id. 11.. dd.; sew, Ills. OE Is fO.. ed. ; Odom., eat, old. lits. * 19a. Canadian, Bair be. dd. to 21s. 544 UMW Mates, old. tiOn Od. es. tkL ley, roe 3200. e., bowl* and betels. new, lb 04. to Ids. Od.; blab, now. lb. Id. to lts. id.; meolga. tee, Pomeranisn, eta., new. Od. las dd. ; Dmlets, new, 1 Is. Od. to 14a. Id. Oath, 2.14115.. bowleg' &ad lestels, new, 14e. Bd. to 16s, Id. ; *takennew, Illa.lld. to Ida. 14a. id. to 15.. a dd.; extra tow, Linsartek, ise pr . e , pm a r t . l4s. id. to 16a. Od.; sow, lin IMAM PAW" Old, 1 k 9d. to 124. Od. ; Darden 114 4 d. to 14e. Od. Bann Soot* saw, lb. b. to lire; foreign, 12.. to 13e. CC per 4 imperial kelp* ; Irish, per 200100, 14a. 04. ; Egyp tian per Itelbe., Oid, M. to Is.. Od.; new, Its. Id. Pros, white, per Zahn, old, IN. Id. to IS.. Id.; pay, lot. to 14s. Gd. Flour, pet 26012 *. now, Mel*, sopmens, ausd. to 325. Od. ; irk*, suprrltne. Slab &U.; doe, 335. tollXa; extra choke qsaltties,lda. ed. to his. Id.; Pm* ow. to Ns.; Amer.**. mow, per bate., old,laa. OIL to 21.. ratte.oal, p. r lrae,oumison oat, aew. 254. id. to Ma. triton Corn, 17s. Id. to 15 s. ids per Meths CATTLE. itC.—Coinetnnsnn NSW FATS. —Thee altos of Hans at Una Sir an Tuesday sat was greater Lissa has been re membered for may years. They amalation of many Ins and power ful draught Horses, e mason hacks, and moan Ponies. Thee oulk of of them remained unsold, buyers being exceedingly seem. There was a poor show of bead, and about balf.a.donen pens of blimp, that at tracted little attention. --- DONCASTER, July 23 —We had for the 1111011 ► lin* show et fat stock of prime quality at our market to-day. The demand partook of the dulness of other wok ts yet • treater portion a thowr exhibited found customers. The supply of Sheep was mall, but the gustily of theta rood. Beef rewind from SA to lull Ss 9d. per Moe ,• Mutton, d. per lb. Numbers exhibited —Beasts, So ; Mese an d Lambe, M. NEWARK. July 24 —Thine hu been only a very mall show of stock to-clay, with a small attendsnoe. Litt:c business was door, at about last week's prices. PETEInuIIOVOII, July 24 —ln th• fat stock atasket, to day there woe a larger show of Beasts than usual. The brat made Is. 9d. per stone. nneep, 400: first quality sold at nearly Sd. per Ih. ordinary sorts about Is. per head awn" than List week . Trader in Lambs moderato la Calves dull. SALFOIRD, Jule 24.—We bad a very large show cf stock today. much eueeding the demand; In otvequenee, both Beef and Mutton were lower ; the prlrneat did not erratic over 34d. per lb. A great quantity of stock unsold. WAILEIISLD. July 24.—About 800 Banta and 7,500 Sheep and Lambs ware cam* but trade wan heavy, a large amount of Mock remaining um Ad. Bret, ta. loin per atone, Mutton, 4d. to 41d.; Lab. id to 34d. pia lb. W ISHICK Irma, July 25.—We have had a large supply supply ot to h Beasts and Sheep. There wee but a dull demand, very few buyer• being at the fair, and prices were rather lower. Beet, 3s. bd. to te. per stone. Mutton, 4d. to 44d. .per lb. Pork is getting rather scare,. Yid makes 4s. 64. per stone. Very few store Beast and teho p; trade dull, and prices very low. A few clip. of Wool have been sold at 14s. to s. per rod A good show of Hones, but very few of drat-rate quality; there were p:enty of buyers, sad prices Wad higher than was expected. Good dray limns made 331. to 431. sea; useful Hones for g 4 hareem, from 131. to 231.; ridlai nags, 111. to 121.; cart Horses, 204. to 331. ; P un k in , 61. to 141.. soh. There wo rm s a good demand Inc totter qualities, and many mote c o uld h a ve mold. EDlnnl7lloll, July 24 —The suoply of Cattle was small, there being 342, or 61 lees than last week. De rand by no mesas briek, notwithstanding OA mark. is price, were fully supported. Top prior, 75.; current, 64.6 d.; middling and inferior, from 5, to On. per Dutch stone. At the close a clearance was no, effected. The supply of Sheep end Lambe woe leas this morning, On riumber 5,027, being 123 fewer then last week. The attendance of buyer. was nu. arrow, and demand for Lambs good, and all "old at priers a elude higher than List week. Sheep were du,l, and no Unproerrnest in ptio a Otte lot of very interior black.facied wo.ders brought Om. a bead, being about Gd. per lb. At the close of the market a great many sheep wi re unsull. Top price of the beet black-farad wedder., par lb. ; current, sd. ; twee and hugs, from ed. to 41d. Lamb., top, um.; current, fur the best kinds, from 13a. to 16e. a head ; waxed, from ea. to 10s. ; Utterer sorts, down to as. [Ad vet tisenzent —Tag TEETH AND GENERAL Chau a.—lt may fairly be mid, the state or the Teeth d upon the state of the bath!, health, end the state of the bead g li m ea s l2 p4=l greatly upon the state u( the Teeth. The lionaropatlue 2e lalinitesimal doses in all came of weakness and ner. Townes., is no doubt the right one, so nature la not then over powered but roasted. The United Dentists' Tooth roster carries this out to Ms utmost eitent, as some of the most str. nettening article. an the Materia Medics are contained in and • small portioo being gradually sheathed every day, not only strengthen the puma, but the whole system. it interest thoroughly cleanses the teeth, gradually removing the tartar, purities the latatki, thereby preventing 'election, and corrects a ndity In both mouth and stomach.—Address, Moss and nuns, 119 and 140, hishmegate-atreet, . Loudon _ _ _ --- [Advertisement.] The following extreordinney ellt, of a *Woman Lan. by llow.war's Pitus and Oise - nom, Is publi•hed in the Adelaide Observer, South Austrada : —.George Miss. don, a settler in the colony, bad hoen suffering for many mqnths with a swollen :eg, and the pain was so intense as to deprive bum of 'leen. Ile was ratommencled to try Holloway's ointment and pi.ls, and by mug them as directed for about a fortnight, • mare -as so far effected as to permit hint to walk to Adelsideoi distance of 20 mile., to give this statement to the editor of this journal for the Information end benefit of his fellow creatures."—!.o:d by all venders of medicine, and at Prokiwas Holloway's tatablausuent, 241, otrand, 1.0114011. PUBLIC SALES. JILT 21—By Messrs. D. S. BAK!R and Sox, at the Mart. —Two freehold houses, with three shops, Clsphem Old Tows, let on a repairing leue for 701. per annum—sold (or 1,2901.. Freehold hots* and shop, arljoinerg the preceding, let on lease (or 441. per annum-8201 Freatuut hi.use, 8, Annoy-road, Baroshury park-4001. Leasehold howe, 35, Patlt•str, et, Islington, let for 604 per annum, held for 171 years at 6/. 13a. 441.-3251. Fire cottages, 11.-41%-plane, Holloway-roue, let fan 531. lb. per annum, has taxes, held for 581 yeas at 61-3001. Mr. ti. G. TAYLOR. at Garfaira) . ll—L..selteig knee, 145, Grove-street, Camden-:own, let for 361. per sauna, lurid for 87 years at 41 per annum-3 SOL 1.,-.aa..ti.Ad house, 13. 1: ~per Georie-street, Portman square !et on lease for 571. pct. annum, held foe 64 years at 6/. 65.15201. Two wilt neidences, 9 aed 10. Paskideww-tilias, Pea dieeton. let for 1201. per annum, held for 85 years at 251. —1,0501. tesshold house and six acres of land at Kneekholt, near Stemmata Kent, annual talus 401., held toe 32 years at 31. 3,.-3601. Yr. DANIFL CYONIX, at Oarraway's.—Leas• and posses sion of the Island Queen public house, Hanover-seat, City road, Islington—hold for lii years at 301.-2,7901. Lease and goodwill of toe Princess Alice public-house, Murray-street, Holton, with cosett-bona and private house adjoining, held for 92 years at 321. 16a., use priests horse, &e., let aior 241 35.-2,5501. Three houses, Burragts-plaos, Woolwich, let for 661. per amount, held for 69 jean at 61.-62C1 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. -- - FILIDLT, arta' 26, MO, The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday itioruirig. -- The Mamas are arranged in order of latitude. Nowa' Mos. I C°ltrlevila. win o atriag — ti a 7 Wiad. elate of weather, Ptv morn' PooLa . Poanointrni ...... Gentle Breeze Strong Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breeze Swag Breeze Hard Wind Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Breeze Ulm Overcast Scud —Mu Rain Rain Rain Bleary Rain Rain thwart Rain Rain Mary Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain orertaat Rain Rain Rain Rain Cloudlem Cloudless Cloudless Pai tinily Cloudy Clear Cloudless Partially Cloudy Clouding Partially Cloudy Cloudlemi ..- BusroL 11.11•DIJIG OLSEN WICII Swisuos ....... Ozvoas °uneven= K11U11.11114111 "... herikaosoves......... 1 AMAMI CLLIwI HOLMIUM Saarriaa Light Bre( ze Cum Wominr Mausanza HAanarow.--.. timem itomotauirs Burro= Lana= ... OsAram . tanivorma Gentle Mem Gentle Breen. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Ws Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gala W. S. N.W. Ocatle Bram TUD3 DAY, NOON. Coarse of Wind. Stecnlth of Wind. Ptah of Wealber. Gentle gram TartiaUy OveresaL The return+ from the following plumes did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning aS nine o'clock. Caswz tairm.t.o I S. & . Gentle Breese overcoat. You W. Gentle BrowkLuu THE BUILDING 7011 THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. — Tits estimate of the contractors, Kenn. Fox and Hender son, is 08.004/1. for what is technically termed " use and wear;" if the structure remains and becomes the prop.rty of the public (at which, indeed, we have little doubt), the cost is ter be 160,0001. It is to be prepared with galleries, in the event of larger space being required than will be afforded by the ground floor. There will be. however, on the ground floor alone eight sites of tables. There will be 1,209,000 square feet of glass, 24 miles of one description of gutter, and 218 miles of "sash bar ;" and in the construe lion 4,000 tons of iron will be expended. The wooden door will be arranged with " divi s i ons ," so as to allow the dust to fall through. Within a very short period 2,000 men will be employed in the building. Mr. Yanioc bas been long known to the public u one of the agents of the Duke of Devonshire, and as the author of several admirable works on floriculture and botany. The oonservatories at Chats worth were constructed under In directions, and it is on. dentood that he refers to them as affording satisfactory proofs that the ventilation will be better than it could be in buildings of brick. The plans will be published as soil u they can be got ready. We have reason to believe that the elegance of the etnieture, and the obvious uses to which it may be applied, for the gratification of " the people" in Hyde perk, as a winter garden, will change its character frees temporary to permanent, and that there will be no likelihood of its removal. In that OW it will, of mune, be ready for subsequent exhibitions of the industry of all na tions, which it is clearly understood are to take plats pen in London, as they do in all the leading cities of the Coed/mt. There is so quake that the pelooiPoi se• tin for adopting Mr. Pazton's plan was to get rid of a dl oilty ; bet, on Ike whole, we are inclined to think the rails will be slow Shersby.—sfre Jawed. &w. B.E. A.E. B.E. N.E. iE. B.W. S.W. S.E. Si. Si. 8 .•& SHIPPING INTBLLIGENct mos me Oinap ea d em. a. -tIiLIiMMI OU•6^ am .16 4 .. CASUALTIES. Adeline, Swinton, of and for Neweaatle, freak Si,. , got on the Hasbro' fiend yesterday, but eras and proceeded, waking a little water. —v., July 24. Admittance, for Bordeaux, has put hack lealty—L, July 26. Lady Sale of Bristol, from Bathurst, River Gaaa,,ia. for Lou don, wok the groun d on the Red Bank. , and was towed back to Os h Bathurst repVe $,,,,,, as illsebarered her cargo to r. Seagull (English barring). Langley, which e.,i . , 1 &weapon on the iht.l Dteember !eat, for Kam wrecked near the letter place on the 20th Mu c h . ler return voyage ; crew eared._ &Rattrap. 1 al wii.s. ---- ____________ I Hanabarg .................... 1 Holland ..................... 1 Lisboa ...................... Pacific ...................... India • ill &lulu in pton ........ India vat Maim Wes ............ Boston and Ha1ifax............ I Mexico and II ...... h ........ Wait India ................. Brasil . • it II I V BD. AIeaNDAM-off Dumoie, LW., July 23, hem . Anocuca -in the Channel, July le, from ~,, Aaorta-olf the Start, July 30, trom. ...... Acmes-at Liver-tool July 23, from ................. Awn Maar -•ttATertioul, July 23, trona : Ass-at Liverpool, July 25, Worn . MutaANTU -at GraTmeadJuly 25, from .... Ai:mak-at Gravesend, July 23, from. ........ Amos:a-at Gravesend. July 23, from ............... Auer-at Grooved, July 25, from. ........... . ktuonese-at Gravesend, July 24, from . ......... EOADICIA-at Gramm:, July 23, from . .. NutsPIINCZ -at Liverpool, J u ly 23 , from ......... HOLTON-st Gravesend, July 23, f rom ...„ .. Haorllala-at Gravesend, July 23, from ........ Caat-at Gravesend, July 23, from Cos:area-et Gravesend, July 23, foam CRAM:A-at Gransend, July 23, from COLT-at Gravesend, July 25, frem Goner-at Gravesend, July 23, from . Car:teams-off Deal, July 25. from ....... CitAMAN -at Plymouth, July It, from CAW:AM-off the Start, Jury 21, from Corrsoaca-at Corthtf, July 24, from . COO:Wroula or Z.:11.410U-off Felsr.outh, July 2s, Caaraa-at Falmouth, July 23, from Caows-ft Falmouth, Juiy 21, from laaerr -off Deal, July 24, from ... 14su mos -et Plymouth, July 24, from Ihiser -at Gravesend, July 24, from _. Dass-at Gravesend, July 25, Pone ....... Duras-at eraveend, July 23, from Gravesend, July 25, from ENILT-at Gravesend, July 22, from . .......... 2:arson:vat-at Grayssend, July 21, from.... Ei.reasioa-at Gravesend July 25, loom K 1 I:4- at Gravesend, July 24, loan ...... . Ettes-off Deal, July 24. from .... ...... ELIZA-at Ramsgaa, July 24, from . noun a -off Queenstown, July 21, fr0m... . . PHUT-at GraTe•end, July 25, from F.:norms -et Liverpol, July 23, from .. Garasoca-:d Liverpool, July 23, from Gtr-r-at Liverpool, July 25, irttu Gtousarna -at Falmouth, July 23, from ..... GOAAN HILL -off Falmouth, July 21. from flaare...su -at Falmom• h, July 12, fro rn If enertm -at Graveser it, J..y 2', Ire m . .... lhartr-at Gravesend, July 23, to m Ileuts-at Graresend, July 23, from hurt-at Gravesend, July 25, fr.ono ..... lonacuma -at Gravesend, July 2S, from. hALALLA WOW. -at Gravesen d, July 25, from . late-at Greenock, July 23, from Iv:tonna -off Liverpool, July 2.5 JAMS C 1.11111111.0 -at Liverpool, J sly 21, from Joule Giaus et Gr.ovescal, July 2 1 , trout JA:oz -at I'lratenend, July 23, nom Jo= Gun-et Gravesend, Ju y 24, !room.. ... J alias SU MATSU -at LiraTtsead, Ju y 24, m Kati= -oft the Start, July 21, I, KlLLaallooNT -at Falmouth, July from finutumos Flour-oft Deal, July LS Ltuan Herres-at Poole, Jule 21, from LAUT K. bean .s--oft . Juh. S, •',m Lira-at Liverpool, July 25, from .... . Leasuas-at Gravesend, July 23, f.. . Luny Ye ULLA= -liit Gravesend, Joo.o. .5, fr. ,o, LAI.T OT Tila Lase-at liners, nol, o .5, :r LIAM3o --at Gloms end, July LS, fron. WA= JAMB-at t. rarftend, July 25, :1 111•11 T GraTtmtul„ July 11, Mivevuorre-id Gravesend, July 24 Iturnna-at Gravesend, July 23, to no Mama Ilsator -et Gravesend. July ftooou Mk:MAN-At Gravesend, July 2, , Ise rat 34=4.:ie Iltra-at Gravesend, Joy 21, fr.,:z aIIALIMAN-at Liverpool, July .5, MAllAlAlirrra-at Falmouth, July 25, '7 rr, YIN -at Falmouth, July 23, 1: Mama 1 lecassa-at Falmouth, Jury . . 7 4. Neu us -off Falmouth, July NO:MAL-at Liverpool, July 23, fr .. NZWIMT-01 Ally 24 Nola's-at Gravesend, July 23, t 0... O. IMDA-at Gravesend Ju.y 2S, ft PaI:AGM-at GrATTIeaJ, July 2f, tr .n. Ptsaa Anase-st Liverpool, July 23. fr NWT Gatuses-at Gravesend, Jury 24 or Perwor-at Pip mouth, Jury 24, from Pour Otraoovor -at Portsmouth, July 21, from raIACILLA -at Plymouth, July 24, mom !tows CAPTLa-At Plvinoutta, July 24, from Nirses-at Graveeenk, July 25, Goa Sawa= -at Gravesend, July 23, tram Ron -at Gravesend, July 24, fr0m..... ..,,. Kee-at Liverpool, July 25, from flormis-at Costa, July to, from elotrasa-off Deal, July 24, from flaaasi-et Poole, Jule :4, from Sea (Italia -at Gue,nostosn, July 21, from Seesces-at[ the start, July 22, tram ......... 81 seaval3.-at scloasube, July 22, rum Twit:nos -off Deal, July 24, from . VIVID -at Gravesenl, July :4 from Vamoose-off lOrtamouth, July 21, from SAILED. Arecerrre-from Falmouth, July 23, ti. Antra:l-from Hull, July 24, to Avenue- from Liverpool, July 2S, W AnoLe-from Liverpool. July 13, to ALMST-from Liverpool, Jut; 25, :a BAIMM-from Liverpool, Jut; 25, to . Bocce= -from Liverpool, July V., to .. Barre:vs:A-from Gravesend, July 23, to Curnm-from Liter:vend, Jut! 15, to CATO Gam Gravesend, July 1.5, to •.. C. Emue-from Liverpool, July 21, t 0.... Cou.Kut -ieuro Liverpool, July 15, :4 Comm.-from Liverpool, July :3. to . COMITEM OY DVANAM -from Bristol, July - Duce or COPPwALL-from Gray, st uJ, J ELCIPAMS-from Gravesend, July 13. to .. F.LCC/1 GILL/COI-from Gravesend. Juii 24, EPIIMPTITA-from Livetpoul. July 15, to . Erre-from livurpoul, July 23, to Eana-from Bristol, July 25, to . Elora-from Salcaute, July 14. to I , watt-from Queenstown, July t. to . Freaomut -from Gravesend. Ju.y 2i, t 0....... 0011 MA-from Liverpool ( July 23, to .• . ..... GIMPY-truss Ltverpoo July 2', t 3 . • • 1111.1.11ATt PT-from tirav'esaid, jt,:y 25, . Lverpot; lIIMIJATTA-from CJrdtff, July 24, ' • so i ree liAMMlAL-irom Shields, July 13, t • . !AAIMLIA-from Liverpool, July 25. to . d l ▪ Yre• bleoll-(2.0111 linamend, Jury 2:1. aus hurt Facies -from Queenaoco. : to %,,MTA udos lAMILATS PAMLAT-'roaa Grevesrmi, July ..: 3 • • • • •• • •.• 3loseacit -from tfrecombe„ J:::y :. :3 septi Mayer-from Punziace, July :3, . . • •• • , MAMA-from Sunderlaid, July 2 • . • • •Ar:. ... SMITS( -from Futhyant, July 11, t o • . .•• • Nava-from Hull, July 2 , " to Noonan -trees Grovereni, July Nemo-from SAW:she, July 14, to Wass-from Lull, July 24. le ... terra.,-from Pl:mouth, July to ........ CAM atio-lniat LiverpooL July 25. to CALIATINA -fro= LiTerpOOl. July .3, to . tJI au, or rue Ir,r-(rum jj ll :: :;, ,u er • 22 ?..414 . to .... Tetioetro -from liter:vol. July 23, to VIVID -how :A, to Ilemerirt Wersatoe-from Oravarod. July 23, to *lra.? •I+ ••rt. • Si.re, ' 1,,,,, I a ambia Bank . 14, Ramer .41:11 K f r a Kamp. nti, IN::: • - I • !It. 5 • I -.A i , 7 • Aar. fl • I Au; • A. 4 .4 • A 7 • J klitt , ........... .•. • .. •• . .... • • IP•rcri• ...... . •- ....... ...... k , • ....... . • t 9 .4 • •.. Sierra •• • - • ... • ... ' • N. ; • - ....... ..... -77 3 • ••• , • ••• . ..... • " • • • . . .1. " 1 . .1 • xt rs:6.l %. • .1. 1 L • . . . • . ...... . .•- k • rt : • • • • I. • ‘ •• • W...... . 7i . • ... . . 11.43 I r Cal VIM:WM SPOKEN WITH. Camara . ihlpt, May !7, Lat. , 1.m.:1 W. DaTiNlVer Ju:y 90, La. 17.. E 11.13 W. Faaamiars ,Osue, tram Jam. 44 tor London, Ju:y IA, :at. 41 Ni lon. ItV.. ilogova ,bri4 , . from London. b ulna out. Lt. 4' N.. 1014 1! 531 W. lungs a, of au.l of l'iFolouth trout Nerra Lone, JO' V, out ,J days supplw t *ith provt.m.mo. Parlam, Stinnett, from Capollast C.te.:o, July lA. 043 N., k 11.30 W. Tatr.w.a (baniue, from Los Just for A,letable, July I!, :N. 40.19 N.. toe. 12.t0 W. Tows', Buda, frotu Lea lun Mk Ju:y IN IS i anfa. BLitTaB, IlAltitlAtim AND DEATH& BIKIIIB. -- • !INDWELL. —Jul) it Mount rte.uunt, Candi" the utto of U. Udine. Esq sente o n. at a dAtlittitrf. IWO( tY.--Jul " y at ilurtuout-tureet, Glageor, Mn. A.U.a. M). el a toe. lIEWSON. —July 20, et the l'areenage, Naitats, the 'Me of the Be'. F. !kabala. of a daughter. 23, at Puettett Items, the vile of IL C. LAftat...,, hey., of • sun. MAURIAONS. •••••••••••------ CIIILD—RALDWIN.--July 2.1, at tft.Mee.* raadulattor.. l l the Keg. Harcourt &ruse, Nl.A.,tarorr Chaplin flu4l, M.V.. oIQ •' Ann.strett, to Attu Els daughter ut Chart.", &gam In, Su.soes EARLY —EVEILILL—JuIy 19, at Iludtbury Chapel, Chelenhou, Mr. 1,1. 1.: irly, to yelleial Matilda, fifth Lughter of the law C. of V. molter Tllo3ll.h.i—CltrTTWllLL.—July 23. et Weoton..uper-Mee'. CAI Thome; Eel.. *pt. on the Itetlml Bendel I,,t4.4:t.huunli. ME-1.e.. chicle mond the late Major-Gen. I. Maio. C Mary ilur , e, 'ldeate/weever at the 10,101. N'.:(. Cruttivell, former:y t leut. 11.1 L's Ord Rest. wusoN -I)AWSON.—JuIy 23, at Seuleuetes Church, T. Jun., EN., fourth see dT. WII-on, lm., of euttinglum. 11.0 l'atus eWst daughter.: K Deem*, ley., of hiesen.eutei. DEATHS. BE AN.—Jolt 21 at elltwner, near Uanctelach, Mar!. re:a: the late Rea. 11. Bevan, aged St. CRAISNEL—JuIy 110, at ettottery, near Stratford-on.AT,n, Yr..% crammer, sited St JON ES. —July 21, at Goat-street, Swansea, Mary, what of the :Ate N . James, EN. LONG.—uly IL at Noskutown, F. D. Long, 801-. lan' a4nr. General of Moons, aged 43. - - -- — rrtnt.l sad by Waussi cup . a thus. Kw a. LA's , te rd ' amok to IC=t Landes. Prism. at Os Onus is Luessi. strat i la Ws mist of Wbbseeles—Ysisay A= 16.16* R