The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

i I Drum JOLT 10. The pablk dialler given by the citizens or Dublin he the bed mayor, tout place yrstercisy in the round room of the Retards, and exhibited, in point of num bers sad enthusiasm, a very unequivocal demonstra tion of eatisfactices at the success which Mr. has bad over the persecutions tarried en stab animosity against him by the Conservative' clique in the corporation. The chair was occupied by Alderman keshan, and about 500 persons sat down to dinner. Although it is fully expected that the 12. h of July Will be suffered to pen over this year without any of Ss meal armed procession' of the northern Orange men, still government has deemed it necessary to take eons* precautions against any breach of the pesos as the occasion. Some mlt ta-y reinforcements, although ray trilling 0114 A have accordingly been sect down ; sad au additional police force hes been oonesntrated In wive localities. The Lord Lieutenant has directed the utdertamed resident magistrates to proceed on temporary duty to the following counties, under the provisions of the Act 6 William IV., e. 13, viz. : C'berles H. Tockey, Gerald Fitzgerald, Bartholomew Warburton, and Chat les Hunt, Beeping, to the county of Down. Edward B. Hill, E.g.. to the county of Armagh ; and John Baker times, Esq., to the county of Antrim. RA 1/own correspondent of the Freeman states that it is arranged that a gold medal is to be presented on the 12th to a gentleman who took a leading part in the horrible transaction of Dolly's lime, to reward him for his services on that occasion, and that this commemoration is to take place in a church. However, there can be no doubt that better social feelings prevail at this moment among the general population of Ulster than at any former period, and that party rancour is con fined to a comparatively tionc ntrated circle. Touch ing the unseemly party exhibitions which usually take place in the churches throughout Ulster on the Orange anniversaries of the Ist and 12th of July, the followieg gratifying letter from the Bishop of Down, Connor, and Dromore, has just, in a most timely man ner, made its appearance, being s reply to a represent ation made on ttee subject of thew offensive exhibi tions by Mr. H. Quin, of Drcmore House. The bishop's letter is as follows: - - - - 12, Montagu-square, London, July 5. Sir,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter in reference to the unseemly eastern ir f desecrating the chunk with party deva on the 11th of Jody. I trust the good same and proper Christ:an g tt the clergy ot my diocese, sad of every clips of prince within it, will prompt them to torer every demonstra•i•a of party spirit, and lead them to euluvate amongst each other those sentiments of pan and good will, " that broth. rly love may abound.•' God, in his good providame, has bletmd us with the prospect of an Oulnp ant h ,nest. L•t us, therefore, show our thankfulans by practical piety in works of labour sad of love, to the ad. vantage of our fellow-creatures, and to the honour and glory Of the Giver of all good things." 1 hope I stall hear tha t the 12th of July wa• marked by 11) unchristian triumphs, but by forbearance sad eonciliaticm, giving a guarantee for the future that the animosities and antipathies of the past ars forgotten.—.l am, sir, your eb client humble servant, RICSAILD Dews. John H. Hain, EN., Droners-house. In charging the jury on opening the Neeth maitre, Judge Crampton said: "There was in truth nothing on the calendar to call for any particular or special notice. It was extremely light, and evi denced a tranquil sr ate of the country." In Monaghan the learned judge said: "The calendar was contained in a single sheet, there being only ten prisoners and that he did not find a case in it to require any !leer ration from him, and he had only to congratulate them on the evidence which the calendar allorded of the total absence of crime in the county of Mo naghan." The Encumbered Estates Commissioner again held their court at the Rotunda yesterday for the pur pose of accoinmodatieg the public with sufficient space at an extensive sale of estates. There were five estates advertised to be sold, and the sales effected during the di,- produced a total sum of 36,5601. The first property was that of Charlotte Donelan, known as the Bally I oonelan Estates, situated between Bal !below and Louahrea, in the county of Galway. It was set up in three lot., as follows : Lot 1. T►e demesne and mansion house, wit► lands anamming t • 1,043 arum and producing a total profit rant .17181. 2a. 104 , was tour►t by Kr. John Brown is wart 1 11r. J. D. llakon, tor the sum of 14,1001. Lot 2. Containing 220 mum, yielding a profit nut of 1822 2n, was bought by Mr. Kirwan for 3,0001. Lot 3. 401 nem, yielding a profit mat of 2982 91. 10d., woe ►anm►t by Mr. Robert Power for 4,8501. The next estate was that of Walter Atkin, and consisted of akw for 999 years, and of some fee aim* property situwed near Yourhal, in the county Cork, and prop the snm of 1,350 t _ _ _ The estate of Mary Ann Webb, coasisting of lands in the King's County, yielding a net annual rent of 961. 10e. 10d., was purchased by Mr. Sidney Jen ship lot 1,9201. The estate of Winkel Hamilton Latham, and Ha milton Lowe Leftism, in the county of Tipperary, was next put up is lots, some of which were subject to a cooticgent annuity, and the prices produced were considered satisfactory. Tne estate of William Lsoe Hyde, in the county of Cork, was pot op in four different lots, but no par elvers appearing, it was put in one lot, and it was sold to Aturns•us *Mahon, Esq., the petitioner, for the sum of 6,5004, who lent 10,000/. on the property, and there is at present dos to him, including interest, 13,0001. TWELFTH ANNPAL REPORT OF THE COMMIS IRONERS or TOO LOAN FEND BOARD or ISELARD.—In conformity with their prier reports, the Lean Fond Board summit the following summary of the operations of the Loth Funds in Ireland daring the past year : —Number of moieties, 160 ; amount circulated during the year 1849, 649,9341 ; amber of leans is 1849, 176,6731. ; gran profit, ' 18,8411. 18e. 64. ; interest ea capital, • :venom of manage- ' snt, and bad debts, alio lom on ate., 18,0801.9.. 10d ; net less, 2,4051 54. 6d.; net profit, 3,1691. 14e. Id. The siren latios for the past year has been about 100,0001. less this the eirculation of 1848; and that it a in the aggre gate about one-third of the average total circulation of the loam funds far the year. 1844, 1845, and 1846, the three year. immediately preceding the famine. If it is base is mind that the average circulation of the basks is Ireland had, daring the year 1849, probably fallen to one half of what it was I. 1846, it will Appear surprising that the simulation of the loan foals had not much farther declined. The board ham reason te think that the decline in the oiresletion hot reached its II in is am , the large male rho of the funds now Luriag heist in a satisfactory state. In 1847 end 1848 the net loss ea the operations of the aggre gaatp fonds In Ireland exceeded the aggregate prate ; derby/ the past year the profits have nee , deed all losses, as before the famine. It will be noticed that the number of Issas issued hes declined in a much greater ratio than the avenge member of posse sterling lent. This is to be amounted for by the great change, is mazy dietricts, Of the class of borrowers sceommodatW. Basil farmers and skopkeepen have, in many districts, gladly availed themselves of the temporary aid of the lots fend. Conecr• wee, during the past year, absent in abeyance ; aad the labourer lacking the usual abundant supply of potatoes was usable is ford, and th erefore did not seek a lean to purchase pigs. On the other hand, the homy' n bola, of a somewhat higher clam, ob tain** tbe average a larger lean. A large number of the local societies have availed theuteelm of the 28th section of the am to issue monthly leans, charging one puny half penny per pound per month, as discount thereon, in con formity to law ; and the beard ham eaceurepd their so doing, conceiving the monthly thalidomide more applicable to agricultural district* than weekly moments. In addi tion to the funds motioned in their last report, the board ham been compelled to gazette and appoint receiver, to the fallowing, Coolaney, Mountsh s , bony, Lowtbentown, Birr, Moyne (Tipperary), and Lotman, with refeeence to which the same tonne has been pursued as was there adverted to. The board refer to the appendices for any farther information they ham to fur sish.—(SSigne i) George H. Liadsay, Chairman • H. 11. Vega, Themes Button, C. Fit:lama John L'entalpe, Jams Jibe Bogrot. (Countersigned) 8.. R. Itaddoo. Dec. Maths Cootie, ApeU 19, 1860. THR ORION.—PORT PATRICK, 6th Jul , Tb pie of Wednesday last has not proved so to die mesh ee woo at Ant insined. The divan vesteled oat oa Thrweiey. their °sly easy led week, far the purpose of the extent et the demo whisk the Il lip "l 2sesssiee limulai r e tho swell esathreies made the doessat lissardeee, sad the thisinien of the water kali the east et c :tdeketleir the eel la view. There is roma to believe, , that the nasal has net ported naddeklpe. Over the smiles seen the doh =maim b., MI Men It has hem wwwildialy mo* sway. Ms peddle liesse.desk hawse% ead Unrest, havelen Tory Es* stroised. Be eles hes the hi& Oa Friday three ladies were meshed ohm, le the south it the port. Oee of then a ehlid, swaths oil, hes est yet hen idestlAseCter= are sewn' le he tkni of lb. 'Mind mad the of Dr. WM& Spay seethe, le* IRIS reserneL eu r: empties et nin ~An will melte the ilews to go doors ead Wisest the Wenn .1 the MA 11616 1. are saw of assns. Mush wheelie repeats sew As be saved shwa W oho eeellessle hilitsgelher. It is SAM* probionatleal wthedees day repeats now le Web sin She vend.— ager Daffy SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY mEznmo—WitsmtsDAT. CROVIIITH STAMM of 15 low. web, 10 it, sod 30 added; Mr 3.yr.oldr, fir Sib ; foss, Sot 2lb ; fiss,lolb ; sit tad spud, ; mares. abused Sibs. o s. WU sad s vows,. ($1 sobs.) Dwain nursers Illyanbon. 4 no 1 Mr. Alp, 4 yn .... Mr.Sult sit Pans. 4 yrs --- imps Mr. Swimsuit ambiss, rs Mend 4 6Mi 4 IS 54tonenn, Who Won by di 14•0144 Sad is 2 s. 20 ass Muesli Ittsisi sf 26 sow seek, mad 50 aided ; S 9• yr-ohl edge, Sot 71b, sad SUWON 41b ,• sss4 os to nacho 501. oat of tbo stakes. T.Y.C. (16ostus.) SOL limMers bf by Sty Mildbitaa mat of Vows.. (141 1 Mr. W. ttebbia(s Kasai SAW—. Lord Eglistos's Cams —_lfemphow row PKODUCII 84411PSTALSII (Pint Taw) of 200 sow. - -- - - Iss, b fr. T.Y.C. (6 subs ) Lord H. Lemnos% Emtrandra, Sit 711 (Fleforoa) 1 Lord Clltion'e Horyelonor'l it fib (1. Marron) I Lord Glearen ows 'a fby Lomennot or listrinsr, don by I.,iti o zz s 3 s a ra (Sn) &MOS STAMM of SO sera. nab, 0 ft, fa 3 to old colts, ast 71b nob, me ain sad a hall (6 subs.) Lard H. Lessen's Mins walked one POST Parnrocs SWIItraTAILIO (wand per) of 200 son. sash, b It, for oohs Set. Allies Est 3.bs. Stable Tara (a. (9 labs sir J. Hanky's Granberry (rite) I (Marna) 1 Mr. Mrikbao's DAM (Trooldentan) BICIII3TAI7II &TWOS Si 100 101‘. rase, &a., 1 ail*. (4 subs) Mr. Wanes Jager 1 2 M %r. B. Oren ontermrsts Bwonrirralow of 10 MTh inch, and 60 added for 2 tans 1 old. T. Y. C. C r = Lord CH Idea's Lord Stanley'. Pirouette Mr. Morro Kali* of the (Meer 3 Won by ball a hoed. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 2 to 1 rest Wtadireborats 3 to 1 apt Vampyre 5 to 1 Cockeneonth 12 to 1 Banatter. sto 1 Maid ofTrestVolley GOODWOOD STAKES. ii‘f BETTING AT MANI lIZSTER.—TozsDAT. JOL CUP. 5 to 1 opt ItiodisohieTto (t) 5 to 1 sett Vu57 ,5 (t) 4to 1 —l4ld a 1 Tam VA,' 11 to 1 —Wild Agog to 3) to 1 Juggler (t) sto 1 fit! (t) CRICKET. KENT v. ENGLAND. This match was brought to a doss yesterday at 2 o'clock is favour of England by six wickets. Score : Heir—(l.rrt Inahms.) (Woad lunirip). T. Adams, e Chattertsm. b Day IL b Day 4 W. Pilch, co Meant." b Day 10 c Bathurst, b Day E. Martin. b Wiadest Y. Keh, b Wisdom 42 b Wiu W. Martlogell. b Medea 4 c and b Wladeu A. Myers, Es q., b Bathurst ... 7 b Wisdeu N. Teas. Esq., c Box b oar... 12 e Bathurst, b Day W. de C. Baker. Esq.,b Wades 20 e Box, bClarke B. Clifford, b take W. Hillyer, b Clarks E. Hinkley, mot out. 2 met out Byes 1, Lb 4orlde 1, nb 1 7 Byes 3,1 b4,n b 1 4 Total 129 Total 7B EIOLAND—(First busing.) (Second lawless) 0. C'batteiter, at aidord, b litUyer LIM. Lee, Fog., a Martissell. 2 b Warth b Mobley igell 3 W. Niebol.s, Est., a Adana, 7 b 11111yer T. Dos, 0 Hinkley 0. Parr, not out 3l sot out J. Ouy, b Martlagell J. Wisdea, b alsrtisiell Jobs Ullysldte, rus out 2l W. Clarke e and b Martlagell 7 D. Day b Martin/ell ~ . , 0 BizEbstburet, a Pilch b Il il lyer 4 Byes I, bb 6 7 Byes 4,1-b 3 7 _ Total .—.— 151 Total— 81 The validity .1 the poses by Dr. Lent, sad they wen sought to he proP r tnned t mrbeyd Dr. Samuel Ash wellno seadieel attendant of the deacon, sod sole em. eau; sentiateed In the will is questios. Oa the pan al tin busload it was pleaded that aro his marriage with the deemed, la the year 1828, a settlausat wu esseated, socurlog sena& snake to his nes; that after's:ls, both is Italy sad lagind,thoglived lingoth.r as afeetissato tuna ; that of oho leaser sasestry tko husband was a native, gag than ha posersad osslsess. and dist la the sawast ef 1831, dairies his aid, abroad, conespended with him i s nay wares tarns That is end onniandy to 1842 she was lahsoadsg seder es Wend discus, whom, Sir Charles Sitodamee hslog Mimi is, sad, esseldasift lbsT is dupe, is mended Mot to resenunsiod a ter is inks her will, noes mid* s orelessicsal goatimin alluded, to whom verbal kielensliens wars gins ear the issinalleaS, ha eseetisiog thabnikellise~e, to hoe katelmod, Dr. I,gui, I tuna' eras defy sossebil sod alliegoi to Mr psis Sesdesien, bet silerweeds ease We the passossies of Dr. Anneal. whey tin M*OS Si May, 1847, is eassnoteass Ti kw isersadog Blum had bon celled is by Sir peeks to visit the dessand. It was alleged that Dr. Ash well attended Mn. Load trona that time so to her Alan as the 7th April, 1848, and by prescribing wise sad brainy, whisk ho Ins is the habit of coanying to her I. his owa earehge, elnalaed sash as aids' labium one the deceased SSW Wass her to wean I will entails he was aposistsi eels euentor and rodduary legatos, while her husbaad, Mr. Mask Load, was eel, lett a certain quantity of Bonk Stock aad Loag Annals.; but is oat month after tot inn of this wi ll , ho was allured to ban so aomoistely gained a osatrol over lb. lady's wind that she neaten a codicil nvokiag no bequest nada to her husband nadir tboe will, and Waving everything, with the ennui= of koalas to hor two servants, to Dr. Atttwoll. It war usertsd the two sensate af the deceased—Blackwell and wif•—were sense In sown with Dr. Ashwell, and on severel c e t7s oss Need parties acrainance to their mistress, and behaved with great rudeness to Dr. Loaf, who, although occupy tag separate 'perinatal' from his wife, only did so, it was snorted, from the state of her heelth, and not from say west of affection esietiag between them. The &Legs non also pleaded that Charlotte sad Hoary Blackwell, on more than one occasion, while Mrs. Lomi was assaaed to her bed, removed articles Cl plate sad j-weUery from de -1 ofeased's hone, sad that certain boxes were one night de- I posited by them in Dr. Ashwelrs carriage, and canted I away. It west on to allege that immediately eller Mr,. Loa's dowry, Dr. Ashwell informed Dr. Lomi of the eon- I tents of the will now sought to be propounded, and after mentioning his intention of eossultlag a lawyer co the sub• ject, remarked that if he saw matters D r ug bed he s wash his heads of it. Oa Wulf of. Inkwell, ift was alleged he had bees is atteadance on the deceased for some time, and in the early part of October, 1817, she supgested to him that eke was eliminated with her existing will, and dnkous of making another in his favour, and wished him to be her executor. That he consented to such propo sal, knowing a diminution of affection had taken place be tween the testatrix and her husband ; but, to prevent any question arising se to the validity of an instrument made is his iiktolll, he suggested the will should appear in her own handwriting. Mrs. Dun accordingly wrote the will down to the word " executes," which was then signed is the pre-1 since of Charlotte Blackwell. No residuary legatee was named in this will, but it was asserted the Mecessed's Latera -1 don was to leave the residue of her property to Dr. Ash wall, she basin/ communicated gush iatentios to her ser vant, Charlotte Blackwell, and to Dr. Athwell himself. The Manama& was then taken by Dr. Ashanti to a solicitor, in older to see whether it was correctly drawn up, whereupon it wu found thadi gnats to pass the reps due ; the Doctor therefore gave insuunions for the requisite alteration to be male, but the solicitor objected to do this without an inter view with Mrs. Loon, which being subsequently had, the •estatriz, after a full explanation of the matter, added the words " residuary legatee " herself. This will was executed in the presence piths game witnesses who had attested the previous one. It was further alleged, on behalf of the va lidity of the instruments, that the deemed having disco vend that her husband would take 4,0001. by her settle. snout, independently of the disposition at bank block ia his favour, executed the codicil to prevent such a result, it being spinet her often expressed intention that he should do so. Dr. Addams, on behalf of the promoter of the will and codicil, contended the pepen mast be pronounced for. Tne views taken of the ease by the coon-el on one side and on the other were extremely at variance. He submitted the husband ought to he condemned in the costs, while the opposite party, cantendieg there was no proof of the validity of this will and codicil, galled upon Dr. Ashwell to pay the costa. The husband of deceased certainly had • right to oppose the will, more especially as he was the prin cipal legatee under the former will; but when he (Dr. Addams) saw the atreciouscalumnies which had been propa gated by that pivot, when not content with charging Dr. Ashwell with taking undue advantage of the dimmed in hie capacity of medical min, he was also charged with tamper ing with her constitution, administering intoxicating potions to her, not from want of skill but for the purpose of obtain ing them testamentary papers. When Dr. Ashwell was even charged with violence and theft, and yet all these charges were entirely unsupportable by proof, when not one tittle of evidence war to be found from beginning to end in support of this, sad there was not one circumstance proved before the court affecting the character of Dr. /Wheel' ; then he (Dr. Addams) must eayithe grossest injustice would be done that gentlemen if there was not • full condemnation of Dr. Local fa the cost• of the proceedieg. He would not go deeply into the evidence by which the papers were supported, as, he contended, they were proved beyond all shad.sw of doubt, while there was no evidence whatever to impeach the capacity of the deceased. The learned advocate then referred to the history of the will and codicil se set forth on behalf of Dr. Ashwell, which, he sub mitted, 'hew, d a natural diameitioe; the testatrix, having no affection for her husband, and pmeessing no relatives in whose favour it was at all probable she would make • will, the only parties is whom she felt any interest being her medical attendant and her servants, the two Blackwell'. After using through the evidence ad dsteed by both parties, he submitted the preponderance of credit was on the aide of Dr. Admen, and therefore called upon the court to decide in favour of the papers in question. Dr. Harding appeared on the same side. Dr. Hayford, on behalf of the husband, opposed the ad mission of the papers to probate, and contended the com plexion of the ate was entirely against Dr. Ashwell, who obtained these instruments from the wife without the know ledge of the husband, and kept their existence a secret until after her decease. The validity of the papers was sought to be maintained by the suspicious evidence of the Blackwell', who were parties interested, and whose testimony being of a contradictory nature, could not be relied on. The' evidence on behalf of the husband, he submitted, proved that the parties only mated to cohabit on account of the wife's severe illness and phytical infirmity, Dr. Lomi being always a careful and affectionate husband, while the depoei tient of the medical witness's' showed th at Mrs. Lomeli had experienced no other than treatment of • soothing kind up o the time when Dr. /Atwell came to attend her in the year 1847, and that the use of stimulants in the dismiss under which the deceased laboured would always have a tendency to affect the brain, and ought only to be resorted to when the patient was sinking from loss of blood, but even then merely in alight quantities; and so largely as had been prescribed by Dr. As hwell. The learned advocate maintained it war through such mode of treatment that lire. Lomi became of week mind, and thus, under the influence of her medical adviser, executed the in struments before the Gout Dr. R. Phillimore appeared on the same side. Dr. Addams and Dr. Harding were beard in reply. The learned judge postponed his decision. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YMTERDAY. Boons bk. Comiramouria ROZiOTD. OWIOIIOII TO BMW MORS. ... .... --.. Mr. Charles Burt, being summoned as a witaess in the ease of a bankrupt, whose name did not transpire, upon its being proposed to swear hint, exclaimed, " I don't hold with it." His Honour—Don't hold with it ! What do you hold with ? Witaem—Telling the troth without being sworn. His Honour—Are ycu a Quaker, then ? Witness—l was foeuerly connected with the Quakers. His Honour—Then you can snake a solemn declaration. Witnem—That is a thing I don't understand. I adnneed a little money, and I have hail no advice upon the subject. His Honour-1f you want a respectable eJlicitor you can have time to procure one. Mr. League (the solicitor to the list)—l understand that a week ago he 'armed his intention of instructing his soli citor. Will you (speaking to the witness) nuke the declare- tins as a Quaker ? Witness-1 can tell the truth without that. Mr. League—Oh, but that will not do In a court of . .. HY lloomar—You mast angora to the law the sane es other people. Mr. Leogwe—Now, what do you propose to do Witaele—Well, take the oatk--that Is the best way. The oath was then administered, sad the 'outlast taken is private. Jura 9. Is u AIIiNiTT.—BUDDIN DWI( OF • BANKRUPT. This was the certificate sseetiag in the osse of J. Arnett, tobacconist, of St. Dunstan's-I+M It was stated that the bankrupt was prevented attending by serious indisposition; he had suffered an attack of apoplexy, and was not lixely to mover, but was most anxious to have an assurance that his certificate would be granted. The winker to the assignees said he should withdraw all ovslo• ; and Mr. Edwards, the official assignee, sail he beved the failure was wholly attributable to the resat alteration' in the tariff whereby his business as a emblea hones agent had been destroyed. Hie accounts were mashed to a penny. He awed about 6001., and the assets were 1101. H 4 Hamm said he could not grant the certificate without the personal attendance of the bankrupt; but he would divest a short adjournment, end, froaa what be had heard of the ere, he had esetifieate no doubt it was one is which he sh ou ld grant an hanaediate . _ _ It w .-- 7• aft;;;;;;lestaiAd it nut tint the bankrupt had died shortly before the appliestion Ina nude. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Jute 9. Swami ma Cum Otiossmosza. lit ZS Pant.-11 lintovira OW. Ia this came a meaty must Judge had mated a landlord assisraee. Time wee a lease ei she premises, sad the @a dvise had sleeted art is Wu the law ef handl, the hadirtd. sad new wanted the soon to seas*. the saw Kr. Deese rse she wart. It was a simpler ease. In* goo hood low Pasty had &dined to amyl she lase has the MAL The Chid Oemeeiedemar thought It was lefahsaded jar the, sad was aid Owed to peat tM upplhatioo. Rogow peaholos to mow Ilto maw THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1850. Katz iinteUtatna. PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTZEDAY. Bosons Bu B. J. Funs. TATLOI AND TATI.OII O. MILLIS AND OTHIND. The arguments I. this ere have lees hilly reported in our journal. The Court gave its bellies this remise. The deceased, Mr. John Tayier, died in December, 1846, at the age of 95 errs. The hmerommts before the court ' were, • will dated Feb. 9, 1836, rid • codicil to that will dated the 27th of September following, both of which sp. peered to be duly executed sad attested. Several other in- , struments were before the court purporting to be wills and codicil. of the testators, bearing dates between the years 1837 and 1838, at the end of which year • commission Issued from the Court of Chancery for the purpose of inquiring into the state of mind of the deceased gentleman. In January, 1839, after slaves days investigation, the jury brought In a verdict rourincing him to have been of unsound mind from Onto- bet, 1831, and a committee was thereupon appointed. The will and codicil were propounded by Mr. Joseph Miller, the surviving executor named In the codicil, and were opposed by Mr. Alfred Taylor, and Mr. William layldr, two of the sore of the deceased. At the date of the will, the testator had four sons, two of whom died in kb lifetime; his two daughter bad died before the period in gumbo, leaving knee, and there wee :••=itimate daughter surviving. The property of the amounted to about 6,0001. The will bititteathed le hie y. es Richard and William 8001. each, to his ion hen 1,2001, and to his son Alfred 6001. Mr. Joseph Miller. who had Retried one of his daughters, Lail • legacy of 6001, and the illegitimate daughter had also a brig of 8001.; the residue was to be divided between kis sons and Mr. Joseph Miller, Richard and Jean Wise apnointed executors. The codicil, dated September, 1836, made an alteration in the disposition to his natural daughter, and left his son Alfred a further sum of 3001. ; no mention, however, being made in either of the instruments of the crandchtldren of the testator, the issue of his deceased dough tat, Mn. Waddilove. In all other respects the instrument appeared to contain an ofliciou and natural disposition of the deceased's property, and under such circumstances it would require • very strong oar to be made out to induce the court to pronounce it invalid. The further papers made some varieties is the disportion ; one bequeathing to the Waddiloves 601. each, amounting to 3001. in the whole ; and mother giving a larger benefit to James Taylor and Joseph Miller. The grounds of opposition to the will and codicil were that they were obtained from the deceased when he was ia • state of irmpacity arising from aurae old age, or that they were obtained by fraud practised on him by James Taylor and Joseph Miller, and that the solicitor, since decreed, who drew the will, wee also • party to such fraud. The will and codicil being of the nature described, the question in the first instance wee, how were they ted ? It happened that the testa tor having lived ten years after the execution of the instru ment, several of the returnees were now dead ; such being the we with Mr. Butt, the drawer of the will, and his Meek, and likewise one of the attesting witnesses. The first instrument before the cruet, in the nature of a disposi tion, was • deed of trust, dated the 7th of January, 1834, containing a provision for his natural daughter. and giving his son Richard also it the sole control over the residue. This paper remained in force until February 1836, when the present will was made. The decried at this tens had no cause of quarrel with hie son Richard, but it seemed that in the month of January previously he entertained an inten tion of altering his will, for there was • letter is his herd writing before the court, addressed to Mr. Joseph Miller, *spearing such intention, and also, that in a dispute then existing between his ems, James and Alfred, he considered Alfred to be Is the wrong, and was very anxious the gourd should be male up before his death; saying, Ihatlf sot, Alfred would suffer by it. Under the succeeding mil Allred Taylor had 6001. given him, while his bonier James bed 1,2001; for which alteration the abttre letter of lbe tiseeneel was a good foundation. It was said this jape was suggested to the testator by Joseph Miller, or James Taylor, but there wee no evidence to that effect; neither did the letter appear like the production of en insane person, or as if it had bees written at the dietitian of others. But supposing the alteration in question were suggested to the tes tator, gad be W adopted sash suggestion, still the knowledge of that fest west not render the will invalid. it being an °M elons dhpeitien. It was only In the event of his heir g proved insane that the paper mull be coesidered ether than the offspring of a rued mind, whisk bed well considered the amount of property to be dbpseed ef, and the claims of the different individuals of his f . The only surviving witness to the will stated Is his evWase that at the tints of execution there was nothing to weals a stupid** of the de ceased's incapacity ; and elthongh his veracity had been impeached ea the ground of his having made an affidavit sweering to the testator's espeeity at a time covered by the verdict of the Jury, et the smart did not think the witness was to be a absolutely per jured because he had deposed to lath effect The evidence of Mr. Batt had been taken on a former adagios rpm other instruments of the demised's, and hie testimony, whieh hal been made evidence in the present eau .. agreed entirely with the representations of the attesting witness; there was I aloe the widens, of a servant belonging to the deemed, sod the natural daughter, who were both present at the time of aessallwa, to the same offset. 8o the paper steed with NONA to the nasalise; bat it was stated that the imams had been fee a eoasidavable period &aim MS be a state et atter iscapasity. Upon the Oho Inasaaba the °meaty rie the deemed several witnesses lad hen - sod, all of whom, it appeared, Wilfred the =hem hit *sage of habits, he Melo( midway takes Maid% sod swearing, to Noose and Wrenn en * la the pauses el awake his boots sad an cad hike ia Ids bed, sad te pipe eying hh mew &Wow The leased Judie thought the resale et this rri risase *mainly was is skew straw sal violist endue' ea the pert et the diseased, sad she that hie 111111anseata sod arespatiar were sitildish sad friaries. ; but he was el opiates it did set show ammo and aaderiat iasswity, sad woe set soilleisat se them sap rest sespisisa ea the washy of the testator at She date of the wa, t with se it was he Wier u praise sis te= i sa shanties ; as at the date a the oedisil, whisk proved his satehri preastioa to pre test the Wisest et kb YMgrinata dsoiklee. Utast these showiestomen the wart was of plies the descend was opals sad adequate to make t re he loalmasate ia two doe, sod eassatse presswasad . he bah, dsorealwa whets to the stivirias Jute 9. Asztrau. 9. Lan-111na. Cams. This was a Gauss et meat the hot will sad 'sake of Ilya Liss Laud, wile of Dr. Aka bur o f gagissep Witt OM newt, N ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, WEt3TERN CIRCUIT. JOLT 10. This aftersomi the sommiesioa of maim for Wilts was spina, at the New Comte, Devises, by Mr. Justice Cele ridp. kir. Jostles Taifourit, who had arrsnaed to take the Wester* Circuit with Sir T. CoJidda,. did set arrive, that leaned Jodie having gems ea the Northam Circuit, is ems enamels of a retreat alteration Is the original arraagement. The Nomad court hem will, therefore, be presided ever by Mr. Hassell Gurney, Q.O. The calendar is lighter than assal; chiefly, perhaps, on swami of Ike amis.. for this county being held first la the circuit, and, therefore, only a few days after the Quieter fhweiese. 88 Omen are to be tried, the dhows 111101.114 spinet whs. awe weratly of a oomparatively Mlles 111101110, the meet sedese less being two snoops at murder—the Tiede' is mak ens Wag a I,mm—we by MAY sad slag, and the Mbar by attain. The eases Iht I. else Ught. Mar the erasing of the commiseies, the liaised Judge Wended erase earake la St. Jobs'. Church, where the senses, from Eidashates, L, 8, was preached by the Rev. David Malcolm, chaplets to the High Sheriff, H. O. 0. Ludlow, Erg. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YINTERDAT. Emu Tim Ramon. STABBING._ _ _ _ _ &veal's Scott. 16, was iadieted for folosiously cutting and wonediog Jame Murray, with Intent te maim and die able him. or to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Cartoon prosecuted, and Mr. Payne was for the defence. The prosecutor in this ems 1 the potboy at the Marquis of Granby public-hoose, Southwark, and on the 21st June, the prisoner, who Ina only one leg, was standing outside the house abusing and threatening a lad who wu being Hived with beer, and the prosecutor was ordered by the land lord to remove him. The prosecutor attempted to do so in a gentle manner, but the prisoner was very violest, and kicked him with his wooden leg, and be was i thrown down In the gutter. fie got up and went in doors, and nothing wore °scarred at this time; but in about an hour afterwards, upon the prosecutor being sent out with WOW beer, the prisoner, who appeared to have been lying In wait for him, sudde nly attacked him, and made a stab at him with ea instrument used in the business of a chair maker. The thrust Wbi aimed at his Insist, but the pro sectror put up his left arm to mud off the blow, and in so doing received two somewhat severe cute upon the fare arm. _ . . . . Tainey found tie prisoner Guilty, but recommended bim to mercy on account of bis being a cripple. Mr. Justice Panama sentenced him to ho imprisoned for one year, and during that period to be kept to such bud labour as his state of body would enable him to perform. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAL Bloom rat Comm( Suaiunr. _ Cmuipss Or BIGAMY. Henry Page, 36, bricklayer, sou indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Earns Clarke, otherwise Smith, his wits being then and now alive. Mr. Charnock defended. Mrs. Martha Paget, the prisoner's mothereproved his first marriage on the 6th of April, 1834, at St. John's the Evan. gelist, Waterloo-roed, to one Ellen Eagan, by whom he had two children. He lived with her until about two years ago, when, in cansequince of her dreadfully dissolute habits, he was compelled to be separated from her, and made her an allowance of 6e. a week. Evidence was then given which proved that on the 10 . h of February, I. 1848, some one of she name of Henry Dickson was marled at All Saints, Poplar, to one Emma Smirk; but it c tuld not be proved that the prisoner was the man, or that Emma Clarke, who wes then in the dock, behind the prisoner, awaiting her trial for havinf committed bigamy with him, was the woman re ferred to an the register. The woman Clarke was then brought out of the dock into the witness box, and having been sworn and cautioned not to say anything to criminate herself, unless she pleased, said that she knew the prisoner In m his coming to her husband's house, and that her husband_always encouraged their ac quaintance. The Common Serjeant—Did anything ever occur between you and the prisoner at church 1 You need not answer tan less you like. Witness—No. Nothing ever did. The Common Serjeant said there was an end of the case. There was no evidence to prove the prisoner was the mast married at Polar °hutch. An acquittal was then taken. Emma Clarke, 30, untried, was then indicted for bigamy with Henry Page, alias Dickson, her husband being then alive. . . . . . . lt was then proved that she was married in Feb. 1842, to her husband Clarke, who is now alive ; but the same difficulty arose in proving her to be the party married at AU Saints, Poplar. The police officer said he saw the prisoner at her husband's house, on the 17th of Jane; she war recovering from an illness. She told him that she was married in 1843, at All Saints, Poplar, to the primer Page--alie in the name of Smith, and he Dickson. The °sly persons present were the clerk and pewepener, as witnesses to the marriage. Mr. Charnock having briefly addressed the jury, dwelt on the feet that the only evidence against her was the statement made by her when on a bed of skims's, and which she now denied on oath. The Common Comma Serpent haviog summed up, the jury acquitted her. but he had left three se tour mien of blood behind him. He weld an swear to either of the men, as he did not dis tinctly see them. Ia answer to the sharp the printer mid he knew nothirg about the robbery ot the other wen. Me highest ask-el whether the wounded man would be able to appear on an early day ? The conrable said the man a at very bed, and the surgeon pee no hopes of his reeowry. Kr. Ingham seemingly remanded the primer until Monday. N.W. N. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. ii:w. N.W. N.W. N.W. N. N.W. W.N.W. N.W. ti.W. N.W. THE POLICE COURTS. DIARLBOROUGEI-STREET. ALLEGED Funontir.—Robert Goldsworthy, bill dis counter. was brought up for further examination, charged with having uttered a forged bill for 2001. to Mr. Elliott. The prosecutor identified • hill which purported to be ac cepted by Mr. Leigh as the bill brought to him by the pri soner, and discounted by him. On cross-examination, Mr. Humphries, who attended for the prisoner, elicited that the prosecutor had been bankrupt three time., but had got a discharge in full from his cre• ditore. His wine stores were at No. 190, Piccadilly, and Tower-street. Did not keep the White Bear. Had only lived there about four or five months. Knew Mr. Leigh, and had met him more t'. an once. Never had bat one direct bill transaction with Mr. Leigh. That was for a 601. bill. Had lost 30,0001. by railway shares. It was owing to railway liabilities that be hal become insolvent. John Gerard Leigh, Esq., of Luton-house, Bedfordshire, knew the prisoner. The acceptance to the 2001. bill now produced was not in hie handwriting, nor had the name been signed by his authority. lied been sued upon the bill, and the action we is progress. Knew Elliott, and had had one transaction with him upon a bill of 601. Mr. W. L)vell, solicitor, Great Rider-street—The bill was discounted for Elliott by Mr. Renshaw, his client. The bill had not been paid, and he had taken proosedisgs against Mr. Leigh for the amount. The prisoner was remanded for a week. SOU I' lIWARK. CHARGE OF ITTTZILINU A FORORD CUlLQUlL—Yeeter day the young man of rsepectable appearance, who refused to give his name or addrsv, was brought up for re-examina tion upon the charge of uttering a forged cheque for the payment of 2501., with intent to defraud the Southwark Branch of the London and Westminster Bank, Wellington street, London-bridge. The evidence taken upon the former examination, which has already appeared, having been read over, Mr. Mullins, of the firm of Bash and Mullins, for the prosecution, ad dressed the magistrate, and informed him that since Monday, the day on which the prisoner was taken into custody, it had been ascertained that his name is William Thomas, and that he was formerly a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Gooch and Cousins, woolstaplers, of London-wall, in the City. It was also found that he lived with a family of the name of Thoms, in No. 6, Red Lion-street, Whitambapel, at which house was discoyt red several documents of importance in elucidation of the present chime, as well as that of the discovery of a for gery to the amount of 721. , which he committed on the firm in whose employ he had been in London-wall. The latter circumstance he (Mr. Mullins) mentioned with • view to show that the prisoner must have been well aware of the consequences of the act he bad se recently committed, that of uttering the forged check for 2601. on the London and Westminster Bank, purporting to be in the handwriting of Mr. Davis, the woolstspler, of Bermondsey, who kept an ac count with that establishment. Several witnesses were produced who deposed to the cor rectness of this statement, and the evidence in support of the chugs being completed, the prisoner was committed for trig. LAMBETH. . SHOOTING A BOHOL/M.—James Carpenter was charged on suspicion with being concerned with Willies Everett, now In custody at St Thomas's Hospital, In breaking into the dwelling house of lit. Thome Joseph Green, a surgeon, residing at Ivy Cottage, High Street, Peckham. Police constable 98 P, stated that • little after 3 o'clock that morning he was oa duty in High.street, Peckham, when he board tee report of a pin or pistol at the beck of the houses. He proceeded round, when he heard a rattleisprung by Mr. Green, who told him that some thieves had broken into kin house, sad had clambered over the wall and pt away. He also told witness that he had fired Kir pistol at them, and believed he had shot one of them. He searched the back premise*, and found a quantity of blood leading from the wall to the back lane. He accordingly went in the direc tion of the footsteps that he dlorevered, and in passing over Globe Bridge be saw the prisoner helping along another wan, who he informed witness had been shot by some per son. The mac, whose name he ascertained to be William Everett, became insulate !Maks. of Mood, and perceiving another constable coming up he called hlm to carry the mac to • surgeon's, while whams took the other Into enstody. Police constable 117 P, said he was called by last witness to take the wounded new to a rorgeon's. He did so,and by direction of :he latter conveyed him to 11t. Thomas's Hor 'Mal, when it wu ascertained that • shot kad passed through the left side of his nook, and that very Intl, hopes wets enter tained of hk Hr. Hasa. stated that a little after three o'clock that theralas he, heard a noise is the lower part of his house. Lialleales fir a lbw ululates WNW kin that thieves were la the Masa. He . aexedlarly pit ea cloak sad 14W with s leaded pistol, to the kitekes. sri t i e ; Mead the litter plass la greet disorder, sad the workhouse w fraiew brood °pea, sad prep arty lylag exert is all dine. deg. He thethatly slurried Ms hany, sad os gobs dews a ndshe purist's& two ase seer the fuse. He fired it them as. of the see MI, sad the other tea away. He the. walla heat of the house sad opprag kis rattle, whoa the ersifehle thaw up, sa d shy? haheraths Ida of the disk they wet !Neils set dimmed bet the net was gees, PLTEOLTE POOLE RAIITI moo Soul' um' ries Uhaouros Fouc moss ...... Burros. ...... Ol~Otß .........u.... CLigeaineu Baumtaami .... YAWNS:In CAM Lrmaroog. D•11.1110T011..... SMAP Swims Rump.... Butts.'[ 0141600 W ..... Lonthuana MARKETS. COTTON.—Lremoot.. JULY 10.—Th• market keep eery bespeak ae d pekes WM brad upwards. 16,000 bales were sold~pe , teday, 1 -aMea 1,000 takes ke speadauce, ..d 1,100 for taporta. LINEN.—BoiwoLoY, July 10.—The L;non trod* of tide town continues stoody, and we have no ohmage to make minor oar loot report. ISUCIAR..-oLasoner, July 9.-Binos onr last report the transacted In West. India 31IsmorsdlE m are been so trifling that Joey ars not worthy of remark. N dons in Naurtuas, Bengal, or foreign Some, or in Wart India Renard emus bare hares* at steady prior : brown lamps, efe. ; brawn loaves, 61.0. ; itsndard laves, els. to 3k..; good, Us. to 10t5.,• Eel anti eery line, 33e. to M. Crushed Sugars ham bad a moderate demand, mod priors are unaltered. 39e. to Vs. ; middling yellows, 43a. to 43e. 6d. • good and fine ye MIL to nu ; line and ger, tine whites, We . . to 325. Troarte dull, at 13s. Golden syrup, or dinary to 'acid, lie. to . Ids.; and fine bright, 16a. Cd. KAN UFACTURB9.-oLheoow. July 9 —The market Sar goods and Yarn continuos very arm ; hot spinners being generally emiegeel Firkin op orders. and stooks of goods being sere light, them ems esemperative absence of new transeethice to-day; but this wee attended with an impeommant rather than otherwise in the tone tithe arakat. IRON.—OLAROoW. July 9.—The Pipirou raerkethee been dull to.day, and some tranmet one are reported on rather easier term.. 110P9.—Wouesurzu. July 10.—The reports fmm the plantations this week are sowed. oo good ma Int ; the wind Asa; done more ailerbief. and the bine to said to look yellow and desk in MMUS plows, which has caused the duty tWdeellne to 170,0001. In prices no alteration. - CO RN.-BrialtaLaT, July 10.-The sties d mace of Airmen and millers was good at our market to-day. Farmers asked • law odious upon the rates of Let week for Wheat, tend ultimately ob. haired one of from Is. to le. 3d. per 3 bushels. In Barley and Oats there was no .its ration. We sass a sample of white Wheat exhibited tor sale for which the h '.der refused 20.. per 3 bushels; but this was of a my superior quality, west/Meg 14M. 71b. per 3 bushels. The price of Wheat ran at trout 17s. Gd. to 19s. per 3 bushels. Barley, from 21s. to 235. per qr. Oats, 13e. to lbs. &AMON, July 10.-We kat* bad a small supply of Wheat to-day, which was taken readLy at 2s. advance. Very few Oats or Beans showing; the former were bd. to Is. dearer. Beam firm at Late prime. Wheat, red, 41a. to 44e. per qr. ; white, 495. Oats, 17s. to 20a. Beans, 265. to 395. CHICHESTER, July 10.-The supply of Wheat was abort at our market to-day. The advance In the London . .n-trket on Mon ' day had • corresponding effect here, and f.rmers readily obtained a.) advance of Is. to 3s. per qr, on the prices of last market day. Other article, sold folly as dear, beet we do sot quote prices higher. Wheat, 425. to hie. Barley, 21e. to 245. (Ads, 17s. to 20e. Beans, 211 s. to 30s. Peas, 245. to 30.. per qr. Flour, 31s. to 225. pa sack. GREAT YARMOUTH, July 10.-The activity of our corn ! market to day hoe bees a relief to the monotony of the hat few month'. The price of Wheat has, notwithstanding the generous supply, advanced 2s. to 3e. per qr. This seems attributable to the cold stormy weather of the last week, which, though riot as yet damaging to the growing crop, must make harvest later. The margin of profit by shipment; to Mullah ports is not now sufficient to induce merchant* to purchase Wheat, and that which has been soil to-day baa gone noisily to the alters. In spring cora hut little is doing, andthat at aittlttly Improved nibs. Wheat, red, 631b5., 445. per qr.; white, Gillis., 119.5. Barley, grinding, Nibs., 2 , 5. Oats, English, 451ba., 21a. ; foreign, , lbs. Beaus, 19 stone, Ns. to 265. Peas, grey, Is one, Va. _ Lawns, July 9.—Wheat in short supply and ready sale, at an adranoe of 2s. per qr. Oath, B 4•31114 and rest sold freely, at late rates. Wheat, white. Ili. to 1 11. los.; red, 10/. is. to .01. Barley, 20s. to 225. Oats, 15e. to 17s. Beans, 255. to 27e. 26e. to 275. Nawaaa, July 10.-0 a 'Change to-day our supply of Wheat was inadequate to the demand, and the market chord Mirk, at en advance on white of 25., and red 34 per qr. Burley, none otheing. Oats Is., and Beans Is. so M. per qr. dearer. In foreign grain nothing naming. except la sweet grin deg Barley, at Is. per qr. over last week's prices. Wheat, white, 475. to 430.; extra, 300.; red, as. to 4 :s. • extra, in . Barley, nominal. Oats, 1 9• . to 205.; extra, 225. Beans, TVs to toe. extra, 324. Foreign grinding Barley, 21s. to 22a. per qr. o: 30stons. . _ R 01110111), July 10 —We had a very short supply of Wheat at oar =tact to day, and but very little of any other kind of grain. Wheat was 20. to 3e. per or. dearer. Other things about the as last week. Wheat, 40a. to ergs. Batley, Hs. to at,. state, 17s. to 21s. beans, 235. to 295. Peas, Hs. to 30s. Bye, Xs. to 225. DUBLIN, JILT 9.—Our core market cattiness to be ponly supplied with farmers' wheat and oats. This day all desuip- Lions of grain fully supported the extreme prices of Friday last, and Indian corn was about lid. dearer. White wheat, 2.15. to 245. 6d.; red ditto, 21e. Gd. to 235. ; barley, 9r. to 125.; oate. 9 , . 6d. to Its. 6d. per barrel; oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to Ils. 6d. ; second nour, Us. to 14s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 2.55. 6d. to 265. lid. per tat/Ida CATTLE.—RONTORD, July 10.—Wa had a fair quantity of stock at oar market to-day, with no *Paranoia la price. Beef, 3s. to i. lod. Mutt,m, 3.. to Is. Lamb, 3s. 10d. to U. 4d. Veal, L. Id. to Bd. Pork, Ss. to 3s. Bd. SOUTH t LL, July 10.—Our trade wu rather more animated, at blot week's rates. Supply short. Beef made from le. Bd. to 3s. Bd. Mutton, 2s. 6d. to es. Lamb, 41. to Ss. Veal. U. to is. Pork, :a. Gil. to 34. 01., per stow of bibs., sinking the oILiL Woncrsrtu. —At our fair on Monday, the attendance of buyers w.is greet, and the show of stock very good, especially in Mutton, Beef, and Limb. Price of Beef, 44d. to 31d., and many C..' and Sheep went bark unwld ; Mutton, 41d. to 3i d. for small •eights, and prime wethers sold readily at full aid. Of Lucia there with a good supply ; prices from II s. ed. to 141. each, or M. to Ikt. per lb. No porkers shown ; stores somewhat lower. Of horses a good supply, but eery little business done. Gentle Breese Gentle Breen* Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Breen' Untie Breese Gentle Breese o.llm . _ Gentle Breen Gentle Bream _Gentle Breese Gentle Brune Gentle Breese Gaels Ruse Geode Breese faun Rae Strong Brine Fresh Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Ikons Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breen* Gentle Breese ' Gentle Breen Calm N.W. aenUe &.n. PUBLIC SALES. JULY 10.—By Mr. TOOTELL, et the Mart.—Freehold ' , Rate, called Tournam-castle, near Maidstone, Kent, caw prising 114 acres, buildings, &c.-2,8G01. Freehold estate, called Picchbecks•farm, liavering.at- Bower, near Romlori, B.sez, 46 acres cf land; let for 60s. per annum-1,6001. Mr. BENJAMIN HATCH, at the MIZt.—MayIICS-'11,12), is the Isle of Galley, Kent, B.ia acres; held for 748 years = expired, ate peppercorn-2,7501. Underhill farm, adjoining the above, containing 21; acres, principally freehold-1,8201. Freehold farm, called Great Artar, Wittersham. Isle of Oxney, Kent, comprising farm buildiug., &C., an 51i acne of land-2,7001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. --- THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Mimeo( Flom. Wind. N.E. Course al Winch Wench of Wind. THIS Strength of Wind, GenUe Bmee. State of Weatker. Pat;tial Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless PaniaUy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Oven?ast oltWali Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Partially Coady Partially Cloudy Clear d:otTdy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy DAY, Noox. Weather. Overcast. The returns from the following place' did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. POOLS N.W. ....... i N.W. You Gestic &air Gentle Brow Oftde Orem Goalie eirom Overetut Partially Coady Cloudy °Meld CROSSING' THE CHANNEL—Lieut Gale, in his Cremona balloon, ascended from Shoreham on Monday evening, his course being south easterly. The wind was blowing moderately along the land, but shortly afterwards it flew round te the northward, when the balloon took her course across the channel. The intrepid areonaut just die caned Headley Head at the dote of evening, and dark ness succeeding, he imagined that he was proceeding up channel. For upwards of three hours the greatest anxiety was felt by Lieut. Ode as to his whereabouts, till he observed a light. He immediately allowed su ffi cient gas to nape to decrease his elevation, when he threw out his prep nell. One hour and a half more elapsed and yet nothing could be perceived to indicate his approach to land, till the grapnell caught something which proved to be a rook, adjacent to the sea-shore, about tit miles from Dieppe. Mr. Gale succeeded in securing hie balloon. It was midnight when Mr. this reached a hamlet, sad having partaken of the hospitality of the hostess, by a hearty drink of water, she very kindly called toe se dates.., and handed him over to the gendarmes, as from his explaining his forlorn condition in very questionable French, they mistook him for another Bou logne invader. He was conveyed to Dieppe to the British 03•Oti, when he was Immediately relewd, although the surveillanos was continued up to the time of his leaving, which did not take place till yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, in the Magician Maser. Mr. Gale mid not get his balloon given up to his [Advertieemeat.)—HoLLoWAY'S OINTMENT AND Arta, a seveahlling remedy id the ewe d gravy end Scorbutic Harionra=lhmmehedrwaf4 of Istimbetrest. Swart* had bees arcirstpallialel Ise pralanlll tocrop sad ease ads beware an ever ble body. Re ballad bun anise the beldame et awed maned F bet me ao were, aid id bat be wee aim beenable. The Mew th ee , ae a Sebes ispe.egarmareed aim Ileareare sod OludVabisbes masarkay amatassi a t is tr i mi tt = th aldiria= rd m e d ir le aerie (Ms ea lot at aa In mat. Mc ateml,=:. ---------.„. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tif....ff cansuswisnaksiw.,ainsout Cha•Va.. sea `14, 7n le ; CASUALTIES. Canal's, Goldsworthy, put in here yesterday from St. Jaw, (Newfoundland) fur L oa d n, having, been struck hy a y ti , on June 30, in la*. 50 30 N., lot 29 23 W., by whirl fhe Last two men, the mate's thigh broken, Mime, auk brand. and swept decks, carrying away round.holte skylight, companion, and injuring pamp.—p4;,,m ith : Jaly 2. China, from New York to California, was dutroyed by fit, alma previous to May 28 ; crew arrived at Lehi* la then boats. With, from Bordeaux to Belfast, hi* Pate hut leaky, deck-load and part of thrown crethosxd, and other damage . — Persaace, July 8 ___ AltltlVllll. I NAILS.__ i _____---- • - --- Holland Lisbon Jul, 17 India ail Southampton Plußasuonaiezicodi;inaano?ddaaistalia:ralicsnox..4.... 2/ Wass India hi, rasil July 24 AREI dematcsa Gutman's-at Portsmouth, July 9, fr0m... ... . . r domes-at Harwich. July 8, from ....... Aeurns-at Gravesend, July 13, from. .. MINA MARIA--at Gravesend, July In, no. ..... Bursa-at Gravesend, July 10, from ........... nr,,,,,00_..0t Gravesend. July lu, Irorn ................... Fiascos-at Graveseed, July 10, from ......... Bareseas-st Gravesend, July 10, from ... ......... Barrier Duda -ofT Deal, July 9, from ........ BRIM; or ARTDOII -at Deal, July 9, fr0m ........... . ..... Batateu-aff Dover, July In, from ...... Bea 'ltem Diev-at Liverpool, July In, frO,M . Cossoeouran-at Lmerpool, July 10, fr0m.. . .. . .., . . Cash--at Csrdiff, July 7, from ............... Csevreo-al Dartmouth, July 9, from ........... ODIUNTELAPt-at Grimsby, July 8, from Calmar-a Deal, July 9, from . . .... . ... . . CasoweLL -at Gravesend, July 10,. from ......... f.7..sinsarsa-st OTIITTSW July 10, from Cr,, or Lovios -at Gravesend. July 10, from ** CAT.-at Gravearad. July 9 from... .. • DOLPPIIX-at Gravesend, July 10, from DRUID -at Grernoek. July 8, from Dv/lA-at Hull, JulyB, from Ermines-at Geeennck, July 8, from ..... EUXA KILLICR -at Liverpool, July 10, from ..... ELusarru Lawes-at Hull, July 8, from ..... Ems:en-at Grareeend, July 9, from losareme -at Graverewl, July 9, from Fulmars-at Brutal, July 10, from Fatima -st Liverpool, July 10, from Oserearr (s. s.) -at Liverpool, July In, from Greco Are-a' Liverpool, July 10, from Genus -st Gravesend, July In from lioaarer Gooto-at Graveseed July 1 0 , from limme-at Bristol, July In, from ISARRUA-at Fleetwood. Julf 9. from IRDIPILVDRDCZ-at Dual, Jul y 10, from JADRII-at Plronuh, July 9, from JAXI Bian-off Wuterford, July 7, from 1 AVIA MOM VI Greenock, July % from J•urs-at Harwich, July 9, from Jon AN:ff.-at Gravepend, July 9, from Jogairssa-at Gravesend, July 9, fr ,m 34,18 AND MARIA -at Gravesend, July In, from KLARA A•ID KATIOXII.I-at Graverend, July 1 0 , ft Leuet-at Gravesend, July 9, from Loveroaa-at Gravesend, July In, from Meerut-at Gravure:lnd, July 10, from. UNITS MAROARSTNA--st Omesend, July In, f. Movie-of Saloomhe, July 9, from MART HVDSOV-at Lowestoft Road% July 9, fr 111...CSITAM MAID-IU Liverpool, July In, from Maar ANN--..t Hull, July 9, from MADRAS-at Deal, July 9, from MARTINA-at Falmouth, JulyB, from lissu-st Hull, July 9, from Mason'-at Falmouth. July 8, from Nl•easaars--at Hull, July 8, from MAGDALIINI-Itt Hull, July 8, from MIATOILIA-at Portsmouth, July 7, from Ilimosarr- at Torquay, July 9, from Narsanser-st Plymouth, July 9, from Darns-at Leith, July 7, from ODUSA-at Gravesend, July 9, from Pmia-at Graveeend, July In, from PALLAS-at Liverpool, July 10, from Pamesse lociss-at Crdid` July 7, from.... Fervor -at Hull, July 9, from PORTLAXD-at Dover Roads, July 7, :from .... Queas %%mom-at Plymouth, July 9, from... . timior-at Queenstown. Jul 8, from ETAXDARD-lt Hull, July 9, from Surraas-at Rantsrate, :July 9, from ST. ANTIMIA-at Torbay, July 9, from SIR ED. Rawao-at Gravesend, July 10, from STU AND !NUM-a Gravesend, July 10, from. SIOIDCtIT-11t Liverpool, July In, from Tudeseito-at Liverpool, July 10, from TXT.AGAIo-at Queelirtown. July 8 , from •••• Tmes-at Gravesend, July 10, from .... Wiessurma-st Gravesend, July In, from Waxman-at Gravesend, July 9, from BAILED. Arouo—from Cardiff July 9, to Aovas—from Scilly, July 6, to Aromo—Mom Gravrorod, July IN t 0... Ara - Ica—from Grammad, July 10, to MACS CAT—from GrATTOCIStI, July I 0 to R. licsoutopaa —from Gravermal, Jul y 10, to. Comacroa— from Graroscod, July 10, to CartuA—from Graveread, July 10, to Mhos—Prom Gravesend, Ju1110; to Dater—from Liverpool, July 10, to Unman—from Liverpool, July 10, to Dins or CORNWALL—from Kingstown, July 9, to F.:SSA—from Falmouth, July 9, to Euu Fos—from Newport, July 9, to Ears—from PITTIVMMI, July 9, to Euassera—from Queenstown, July 9, to Gagsswicit —from Newport, July 9, to HARIWT L.—from Fldracnitti, July 9, to.. ..... Henrtrr—ham Shirtdo, July 9, to los auss—from Cardiff, July 9, to Inas—from Plymouth, July 9, to Leta—from Liverpool, July 10, to Ineoersa--trom Liverpool, July 10, to Jour W,ws—from Liverpool, July 10, to JARS—from Liverpool, July 10, to Lemma, Pscarr—tram Newport, July 9, to 31siousarr —Prom Falmouth, July 8, to ..... Moon or VOUCE —from livroooth, July 9, to Mssusairr—hots Hull, July 9, to Mesons—from Shields, July 3, to MAST—from Liverpool, July 10, to MASOtSZT—from Liverpool, July 10, t 0.... ...... Norrwesinswo—frona Plymouth, July 9, t 0... Pluses twee—from Grsverend, July lu, to Shams Meats—from Fa`moath, July 0, to :Aso D , insteto -from Falmouth, July 9, to Seumasessa—Prom Queenstown, July v, to . *hyrax —Prom SLieido, July 9, to TVS'S—from Penzance, July 9, to Tritn.r—Prom Liverpool, Jul 10, t 0... ..... • . Venus—from Gravesend, J ay 10. to WABILOSITOS—from Liverpool, July 10, to VIIBI3ELB SPOKEN WITH BIANCIII,, from Ceylon for London, June 1 4 . Raw %Rom City!on for London. June 12, BILEAMLBANIt, from Plymouth for 31r1r.te, N,7 26 W. Boasvo, for the Mottrititts. May 31, W. 7 S. EMILY, of London from Lirerpool for COM 36. ion. 17 E. llonos, of Bbiells, for the 3tanittiu.s, June :at. I ' InFsr,from VAn Diemen's Laud fa La.:a, Iprr oms It. Arr.. p.ntre.l HunA:rk V: !I`ollt ...lljer ... Liver] New Zeal Hart ,st. Peter• .&t. Pete '24 W. Kt st off the Lirortl, Jute A. bottal tereterard. If slava, liar. for Port Natal, * Mar 19. tat. lo ff.. :ort..!t 3.l.ttr ... Faut, bunt Ltverrool fur Voorrarro, May :6, 22 W. Y►st► ll►anr, from the Mauritius for locdon, Apt km. 39 E. I'm, bound weld, June 17, lat. 36 N., Um. 33 W. Se -rrAan trlth lam 01 foremast, June 1•.), :at 1 7...0 N.l 36.20 W. San • PAN,I. front Calcutta, June S, lat. 1 3 N., lon. 29 W. Ti Ito, from London for Monte Video, Nay $, ;at. I N., :on. i 2 W BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 13111,THS. ALLOI.—JuIy 6, at Lteltgrove-p:aoc, $.; Mr,.. C,. .t::a4 of a s..n. CURLE.—JuIy : 1 , at Luwerle:d.plax, CLAegow, Mr, , . 1L C.lt:c, of a daughter. 11131tBER at Calton-ord , as, the wi c if *.he fv.ght llerbeet, M.P., of a km and har. KELLEY.—duty 6, at Ns.rth Prclatct , treet, ley, of a eon. IPKENZIL—JuIy 3, at ThurtleAtreet, GLAW., Mr. P. of a sou. of MIIIIILEMA3O.—JuIy 5, at Ifoakrigg,ll.tddttl,P uttire, :he w,:e . W. aliddleinEiro, Vig.jot• son. WAVON.—JuIy 7, At lieorge-equare, Edinburgh, Ws. 3. W A teen, et WM MARRIAGES. BREWITT—PANNETr. —July 1 1 . at Min' ttrewitc, to Mite Monett, both of IleigAtogton CANNING —DAY.—JuIy 6, by the Rey Pr. Bused% Ito IkAolph, Blehopagate, Mr. W. M. Canning, to Fanny, ,Ltut Mr. rt. T. Day,ol hishopsgate-atrett. LANG—ROSS.—JuIy 9, at 'remote, 14r lan, Mr. G. Lase, Port Vanua, to Maple, youngett the late Mr. T. Kora, Ayr. SPOONEK-11OUITKLL.—July S. at Stoke Church. Spooner, of Stoke, to Kiln, only daughter ot 31r. I. arc .. • same plate. TV ILK EK —IIOSWELL.—JuIy 6, at St. Ilartin'oin.the•Ftes..U. Turner, late of 11.16.'s 69th Itegt., to Elva, youndort J. Boswell, Erg., Woof Wraterluon, Kent. WALLACK -PEEL—JuIy 4, at Besildon, Berks. by the Ito I. Wetherral, M.A., Vicar of Morley, amt. U. N. .E el.hot eon of the late CUL N. it.d:ace. t.' I "!''' 4 11 youngtet daughter of the lay. 0. IL Pea, of the Urotto, sad late al Ince. lltertara M:. T. DiAlllB. IMXON.—Jute S, at South Portland-street, o!avow, t..g• intent daughter ot U. C. Moe, Eaq. I.II.!TWIN. —Stay 10, at Rio de 'metro, of the preceding :Wt. " IS days' Moors, &mal Dutton, E. 01LBSRT. —Jet, 4W. omen. of Tottenham, Fon of W. ti..bet , of Viseliey, Middlesex. lIITCUCtICK.—JeIy 7, KAM, Infant daughter of Mr. 2. I`. tusk. Ett Lavialtaa. HUDDLEPTON.—JeIy 8. at Newport, Ana, deugater of Mr. 0, Iluddlestaa, aged le. JON"—Jul, Wary wlh of Mr. 8. Jaen, Cr'' eldest eargatter cd Mr. (rat!, Watergate, and 34. 8. at lealekt.etriet. Anito newber. NwlrWet eta of Mi . D. lebertews. WATL—Jvig rr, at Crowedgrod, liatalwaattaws, GWYN' , 14arterg Andrew" vii• et Mr. W. Watt idatild waft& Mamma Ow nacalog Na a 1 . 00 ?":1: arm. 1* the Car al lalass, ea as OM" m IlA m ' - asest, la thy mina al Tama" lera n ?n a fa •1 •t 1 • A . a • : the ••• -g • •t 1 ti • I 1 '; 1 ri tc