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drwit. I think it would have been much better if Mr. Forbes had elated bra it tbathe had received all has facts from Fauntleroy, while th,t individual was in prison under a charge of felony. The V tcn•Vit CELLOR.—HeII. ista prima fah: [Mt of fraud cm the part of laisatlerny. An entry wit made by him in the Leek* or the firm, stating that he had applied the tom of b,OOOL in the purcl•ase of stock, when, as it afterwards turned out. only 501)/, worth had actually been purchased. The defence is that the fraud bad taken place witb the knowledge and concurrence of his part ners. It that were the fact, it is finite e:ear that the joint estate could not prove ogling the separate e , tste. Aril" • Consultation between the Counsel on both sides respect , lug a Teatime, Ale Ross said, he was inatructed by Mr. Forbes to state, that then. was no imputation whatever of the mkr partner , being Al- Meant of the frauds of Fauntlertry in his contemplation when he wade the affidavit which had been read I bat he (Mr. Hose) sub mitted, that if money came even without their knowledge Into their house, and had been applied to tho purposes of the firm, their joint creditors must not be allowed to prove against the separate e•IN11. Idr. Maseacto.—The derbiration of Mr. Forbes is highly etc difahle to him. There is not a single entry in the hooks of the firm to ,L , ew that the moneys in question were applied to the uses of the Ills lIONOUR then directed. " that it be referred to the Commis sioners so inquire. as against his partners, whether any and what moneys had been fraudulently drawn by Henry Fauntleroy from the •partneeship funds, and applied to his own use, and that the t'ennoissio , •ent be at liberty to sute any matters genetally." In this order Counsel on truth sides acquiesced. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONnen. JULY 3, Till: NINO V. LOWLAND AND ()THEM This was en indictment. charging the defendants, Hugh Row land, Howel Richard Rowland, formerly a partner in the firm of Ashby, Rowland. and Shaw, of bombardostreet, engravers. Hugh Rowland, of fluildford, paper.rnalvr, W. Gordon, of Fenchurch. buildings, Wilhem Knits R. Tavernse. and John honey, fur a conspiracy, for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Benjamin Shaw and Ale. Ashby. The defendants pleaded Not nUillf. Mr. SCAIII.r.TT said, 313 the two latter defendant' approved to have been merely instruments in the halide o f th e others, he w a s desirous that a verdict of acquittal should be returned as to them, and they were acquitted accordingly. Mr. seeneern. Mr. Ornmer, and Mr. Anoteuos, con ducted the prosecution; Mr. COMMON SEUGEANT appeared for Ilugh Rowland. senior; Mr. 11.10DENICK for Howell Richard Rowland; and Mr. CHARLF.3 Pitteetes for William Gordon. The defendant Knox had no Counsels Mr. Anne en e s otorted the case. Mr. SCANLETT stated the case for the precaution. lie corn. ;rented by reminding the Jury of the difficulty of establishing a charge of conspiracy ; because, in cases of this kind, -the principals always took care to guard 'lndust detection, and it could only be from the ieferences that could be fairly drawn from the whole corn. idellion of the transaction, aided by the few facts which the minor agents could disclose, that the charge could he established; and he trusted he should be able to lay before the Jury such evidence at would prove, beyond • doubt, that the partim were guilty of the charge made against then in the iadictment. In the year 1820 the defendant, Howell Richard Rowland, entered into par. :Arship with Messrs. Ashby and Osborne, formerly of bombard. street, and that partnership was, as to Mr. Osborne. dissolved in June. 1823, when the prosecutor, Mr. Benjamin Shaw, was ad. mitred into the partnership, in consideration of his bringing into the firm the sum of 1,0001. By the deed of partnership, Mr. Row. hind, fun., was to draw and accept all bills of exchange on the prat of the firm, and the fraud tmr the carrying of which into effect the conspiracy was entered into was, that the defendant. 11. R. Row- I Ind, !eel, subsequently to Its leaving theft', of Ashby and Co., in September, 1821, accepted various bills of exchange fin consider *Ste sums of money, and those bills sere, through the agency of she other defendants, negotiated. Ulan one of those bill. nice. change an action had been brought some time ago against the pro semitone by 31‘.3layhew, of Chancery-lane, who had purchased it of the defendant Gordon for 10s. in the pound; but so satisfied were the Jury that for th's bill the firm of Ashby and Co. had never receive d any consideration, that a verdict was intim that , ly found for the defendants. The Learned Counsel having detailed the facts as they afterwards appeared in evidence, proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. Richard East proved the execution of the deed of partner. ship between 31eriars. Ashby, Rowland, and Shaw, on the 24th of June, 1e24. Mr. Pnidenee proved the execution of the deed of partnership between 31111011, Ashby, Osborne, and Rowland, in the year 1820. Mr. Benjamin Shaw, the prosecutor, one of the assignees of the estate of 31esarti. Howard and Gibbs, stated,-1 paid 1,6001. to be admitted into partnership with Ashby and Rowland, who were country bank-note engravers. Rowland acted as cashier. Oh any return, after a short absence In France, Mr. Ashby applied to me for an increase of capital, and, in consequence, I wished to inspect the book.; the cash-hook had a lock upon it, the key was kept by Roe land. When 1 examined it, 1 discovered that he had not en tered the 1.0001. which I had paid, neither had he brought his own share into aeonunt. The amount of sums stated as received from country bankers, and not entered in the emit-book, was es imntrd by Rowland himself at between POW. and 00111.; I subsequently sitscovreed that it amounted to 1.2801. Rowland said he would get to his father and get paper to that amonnt. When this happened 1 .bid not know anything about the bills. I said, that unless he replaced the deficiency. I could not permit him to remain a partner, and he agreed to go out on condition of my giving him a premium of 5110/. He said, there would be found on the hooks it sufficient amount eAvenced by him to pay his share, and that there would be about 23W. due to him. As I was about to receive 6,0001., and was anxious to get him out of the concern, I made an arrangement with him for that purpose, and shortly after he left the firm. R. Twycrues examined by Mr. (lynx ex.--1 know the defen eants Gordon, Knox, and young Rowland. They often met at Gordon's house. I remember receiving a bill from Gordon, who wished to have it discounted. I went to Illayhew, who discounted it. I took the money to Gordon and gave it to Mrs. Gordon. who, in Cordon's presence took the money, observing, " This is a snug business and well done." 1 received four guineas for my trouble. I afterwards met young Rowland, who inquired about the hill. I told him I had got it discounted, and had given the money to Gordon. He complained that Gordon had not given hint any part of the money, and had tali him he had not teceived it. Gordon wished me to try and get off Shaw as nn assignee of How rod end (lihbs, but I refused to have any thing to do with it. I was in prison with Knox en account of this indictment. Young Rowland often called upon Kr.ox and gave him money. _ Cross-examined by Mr. Poi tr.I.IPS.-I'here was nobody preterit at the conversation when 31 f 4. Gordon received the money, excell myself and Mr. Go don. I remained in prison on account of this imlicunent for 12 months. I did not apply to my friends to hail toe. I appli e d to a friend named Mulligan , but renew' tai be t.l renew bail with the other that was found for me by G on. I dill not apply to any other di my friends, because Golden kept promising to had me hail the whole time. I was never up at Marlborough. term* Police Office on a criminal charge. 1 got qt. for the bill fro= Mayhew; I kept 71., end gave the rest to Gordon. I told (cordon it was all 3layhew gave me. I did not tell Gordon I kept beck 71. Ii was I who first proposed to Gordon to hnve the bill dis criunted at Mayhew's. Gordon considered Shaw as the only solvent name upon the bill, but thought he would not put it without legal proceedings, and he (Gordon) would not mind taking less than mete° was werthotoonerthan have • lawsuit. When I took thebill to 31ayeew, I did not assure him that I would answer for Rtneand's signature attached to it. Gordon did not tell me that young Row land owed him • great deal of money. I have spoken with Shaw upon the subject of the indictment, but have had no money nom him-lately. 1 did not tell AI ullagen that I had. I have been lie ing in Slaremia.trourt for this fortnight, but I have not slept Mere, because 1 had business elsewhere. It was not fear of dunning that made not keep away. I saw Shaw whilst I was in prison, and knew I was to be acquitted on this indictment ; I knew it, because 1 had done nothing. (A laugh.) I was told it by Revers, persons. Shaw hinted at it several days aim ; he did not make any terms with me for it ; he made no conditions with me whatever, nor did I ever tiny to anybody that he had. I have asked Gordon for mo ney, and have received very little from him. P. Roach was the next what's, who stated that he was an ae countant and a enter. He proved that an anonymous letter, writ ten to Mr. Benjamin Shaw, was in his (witnes.'s) handwriting, which was written by him on the 27th of June, 1824, at the defend ant Gordon's house, and at his request. Gordon told er:tness tint lie had • trial coming on, and that lie wished to have a person to prove that the endorseme .t on the bill of exchange, to which that trial related, was male by Ashby end Shaw prior to the disseilu. time of partnership between them and the defendant Rowland, jun., and he said that if he (whams) wo 113 d i such • thii g it would be worth his white. ileritneas heeita cd, and ultiontely refused to have anything to do with it. c r eme-examined by Mr. Patel try—l am an accountant. I have never been in a Court of Justice as • Witting betiore. 1 live' at le, Cumberland-street, Tottenham.cournroad, hut that was not the address I gave to 31r. Gordon. I told him I would endeavour to find a perton to prove the fact he wanted, and nuntioned one Rolverteem whom I thought would do it for iie 3lr. Gordon did no: turn Inc mit of his house, nor did I ask for 11. for the intro duction nt that person to him. John Moore said he had known Mr. Gordon for eight years, end recollected that person making application to him in June, 1825. i e epeetirg a gmitlenian who resided at Kilburn, and who was emi. , g abroad to avoid his creditors. He wished some one to go to the house of that gentleman (whom witness afterwards understood wilt Mr. Shaw), to swear that he had item Mr. Shaw, and that he had been denied to hint. and foe this the person was to h a v e ten rounds. Afterwards Mr. Gordon told witness that the object of this was to make Mr. Shaw ft bankrupt, and that if they could do that they could overwhelm him with debt. Coss-examtre t by 111 r. I'm Let re---I have been abroad, bet not to Hoteny tiny. I went es Americas in IBM ; I went volun. tartly, by the desire of the Gave re neat. lit laugh.) I had a quarrel with fiovetnment at di t isue in Ireland. (Laughter.) I • tensoined atoned twelveyenrs, and was thee allowed to return home. Mr. John Shaw, of Siee.lane, Illitekletsbure. was next examined, who stated that he Reared a hill for 1124 Mt. 4(1. at the request of the defendant Rowland, jun. the had veered several for him, some of which Rowland told witness were tor the use of his father, ore of the other defendants. ''co a t;( Rowland, to the time witness accepter/ the 112/. Itti. hill, observed. that he would make old Shaw pay that bill. The bill wee dated 17 it Sep - ember, 1824, and endorsed Ashby, R ,alend, mid Co. %Vance. w e e se . rested m Getoirer, 1824. et the suit of lie. a Rickets an attorney. Mr. alietket proved that be had caustd the last witness to be arrested on a bill for 11171. RS. fid., which was afterwards paid by the elder Rowland, anti the bill waa since delivered up to Mr. liar mcr, as that defendant's attorney. Mr. St Alit ETT called upon Mr. Harmer to produce the bill. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT objected to the insufficiency of the j notice, it not having been served in due time, and that the evidence could not be gone into. The Loon Ctt . iEt JURTICE decided that parol evidence was admissible in criminal eases of such matters, and directed that the evidence should proceed. Mr. a'Beekct then proved the particulars of that and several other bills, all of which had been paid by Rowland, sea., and given up to dlr. Harmer, itie &Putney. Mr. SCARLY: T then examined Ramey (one of the defendants that WAX acquitted). as so bin having waited on Mr. John Shaw while that gentleman was in prison, at the request of young Row land, to get Mr. Shaw to sign a written document. Mr. John Shaw was also re.calletl, to prove that the last witness had called on him several times with such a document, which he refined to sign, and which was afterwards returned to young Rowland. Mr. SC ARLET T now called for the production of that paper; but not being able to prove a notice to produce it, the defend ant's Counsel refused to admit having any such document. llamcy was again called, and underwent a close cross-examination as to his knowledge of the transaction between Gordon and young Rowland. He stated that he remembered seeing the bill for 133/. 14.. endorsed in the name of Ashby and o. before Rowland had left the partnership. He denied having received M. or 101. from W. Hotilint to prove that fact. Ile had been taken before the lewd Mayor respecting the bill, but it was nut inquired into. When the ac.ion was brought by Mr. dlaytwow against Ashby and Co. to recover its amount, witness did not offer his evidence to prove its acerprance btfure the dissolution. Mr. Henry Thi•mas, an attorney, was then examined, with a view to criminate the defendant Knox. He stated that Knox called upon him and produced two bills ofexchange, drawn by Knox, and accepted by the defendant Rowland, jun. in the name of the firm of Ashby. Rowland, and Co., for.bool. Knox informed witness that a Miss Benton had discounted the bills for him, and wished that he (witness) would recover the amount from the acceptors. Knox showed that the consideration for the bills was the assignment of some property he had obtained in a transaction with a Mr. went. _ . . . Mr. Braithwaite, a silversmith of Cockspur-street, proved that the defendant Knox had offered to make a large purchase of plate from him, in payment for which he tattlered one of the bills now produced for :lOW. Mr, Lloyd proved that the defendant, Hugh Rowland, paid him a bill drawn by the defendant on Asbly and Co. and accepted by Rowland, jun., for U2l. 12s. Mr. Franklin, a rag merchant, also proved that he received a bill fur 1481. 6a. 1()d. from Rowland, son., dated 301hAugust, 1824, in which the name of the firm of Ashby, Rowland, & Co. appeared. George Burge, the nephew of the defendant Hugh Rowland. proved haring received a bill from him for 1121. 10s. 4d. dated 15th October, 1024 s which witness still held. A clerk limn the house of Drummond and Co. proved that the defendant Lowland, sen. had deposited a 4101 biU at their house, and subsemiently two other bilis, one for 2001. and the other for 3001., in winch the acceptances of Asbby and Co. appeared. They were dishonoured, and pm into the hands of Mr. Clarke, Messrs. Drummond and Co.'s Attorney. Mr. ( larke proved that he sued the defendant Rowland, Pen. on one of the bills, whs gave a cognovit for the amount, and the bill was afterwards given up to him. Mr. Forney, an accountant, stated that he had examined the books, and that there did rot appesr to he any deht due from the arm of Ashby and Co. to Rowland the father. The bills which had her n p °dated were not entered in the cash book of that firm. i! employed on the hooka, the defendants Gordon and Row land, jun. called co hint. Gordon said he had had some convcrsa. lion respecting the differences between Rowland and Shaw, and that he should be glad to lend any assistance he could. Witness asked him if.he meant pecuniary assistance; Gordon replied, " No, but to exp'ain the accounts." Witness said it would be material if he would furnish a list of all the bills in circulation. Gordon said he could not exactly do that. because Mr. Sbaw had resorted to law. Wit ness tasked Mr. Gordon why young Rowland had put such a num ber of bills in circulation? to which Gordon replied, that Mr. Shaw bad used Rowland veto ill in turning him out of the partner. ship, and that he supposed fie (Rowland) had put them in circula tion ito give Slum a benefit ; by which witness understood hint to mean to punish him (Shaw) for it. Mr. Rowland was then present. Cioss-examined by the COM MON SE R G FAN T—They did not laugh when this was said. Witness knew what was meant by the expression. Phis witness underwent a long emu-examination by Mr. BRO DERICK and Mr. PHILLIPS respecting the entries in the cash books, and the conversation had between the parties, but nothing material was elicited. Mr. Shaw recalled, to prove the payment of the 1500/., the consi deration money to be paid by him for being admitted a partner. Cross-esanrned.—Gordon said two or three times that he had not a button's worth of interest in the concern : he never said that young Rowbtnd owed him any money. .Mr. SCAR LETT said that was the case for the prosecution. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT then addressed the Jury at great length on behalf of the defendant Hugh Rowland, the father, and contended that there was not a particle of evidence to affect him. It did not appear that Mr. Rowland had ever known of the exist. ence of such a pnrson as Mr. Shaw. The money was advanced by him to his son to assist the sinking affairs of the partnership, and the bills which he received from his son were in consideration of those advances. His client was a most respectable man, and having al ready suffered so much for the faiths of others, it was too much to attempt to Inculpate hint in any guilt that third parties might have committed. ....... Air. Bs ODENICI next addressed the Jury on behalf of the de fendant Howell Richard Rowland, and contended, that according to the trots of the deed of copartnership, his client hail a right to negotiate bills of exchange in the name of the firm, and that the whole of the acceptances had been given with a view to prop up the tottering state into which the affairs of the concern of Ashby and Co. was involved. It was proved in evidence that the whole of the bills were drawn and accepted before the termination of the part nership, although it had been attempted to be shown to the con trary. As to the charge of conspiracy, there was not a scintilla of evidence to connect ehher of the parties with each other, for the urpase of concocting a fraud ; and unit ss the Jury were satisfied that such had been the case they must acquit the defendants. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, on behalf of the defendant Gordon, eaid, that however foolishly, or however suspiciously, the - parties might have acted, still, unless concert could be eatablbthed against them, or at least two of them, the Jury could not convict either of them on the present indictment. The Learned Counsel then commented at great length on the evidence, with a view to discredit the wit nesses., and to show that no conspiracy had existed. The defendant Knox, when called on, was not in Court. The COM3ION SERGEANT then called witnesses to speak to the character of Rowittud, sen. Upwants of fourteen of the most rtspectable gentlemen of the City of London and of-Guiltitbrel gave the defendant the very best character fur honesty and integrity of dealing for a long series of years. Two persons also spoke en behalf of the defendant fionlon. At a quarter past eight o'clock the 'Loan CarEr JUSTICE began to snm up the evidence to the Jury. llit Lordship thought that ahhough an honourable man would not have acted as the de. feculent Rowland, Ben. had done, still his Lordship did not knew that by using the acceptances of the firm in which his son was a partner, without the knowledge of the other partners, that there fore the defendant ought to be found guilty of a conspiracy ; be cause it might be, that when he was doing this he was ell along supposing that these bills would be ultimately taken up by himself, and that they would nut form a charge upon the partnership. If the Jury thought this was the intention of the defendant they would acquit him. The case, however, of Gordon was very dit felon and if the witneases ware deserving of credit, he did not see bow that clefendaut could induce the Jory . to exculpate him from the charge. If the Jury should be of opinion that either Rowland. see. Gordon, or Knox, was guilty, then it appeared to him tile, must find Rowland, jun. also guilty, as he must he aware that he was acting, not for the bent it of the partnership, but for some other purpose. At nine o'oloek the Jury consulted together, and in about ten minutes returned a verdict of Not Guilty r.* to t he defendant Hugh Rowland the father; and Guilty as to the defendauts Gunton, Knox, and Rowland the son. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OwlnnALL, JULY 3. WILLINSON TATTERSALL. This was an aci;;Wtecoerth;•iati;;Ticil bags of Egyptian cotton, vtilucti at 65991. 15*. _ _ _ tl lt ap,ivartil by the statement of Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN. and the testiourty of several respectable witnesses, that IMr.Wilkinson, a respectable merchant in London, bad purchased a large quantity of Er.yptian cotton, which was to arrive at Trieste ; that he had authorised his broker at Liverpool to 5e111,500 bags, and that in the month of February, 1825, the defendant purchased 3D bags, at 17d. per pound. to be of " the usual average quality of that interest." The plaintiff having ascertained that the shipping in the klediteranean was extremely scarce, chartered the ship Bristol to go to Trieste to bring the cotton to England. In August the plaintiff received a letter from Trieste, teleising Lim of the shipment. of which he informed the defendant the same day. In October following, tlt= vessel arrived at Liverpool with a cargo of 1;i0t1 bogs, and the tilaintiff then sent the invoice to the defendant, and tenderini the d liviiry of the cotton: But the tirrentlatit returned the invoice, and refused to accept the cotton, and it was for this breach of contract that the present action was brought. On the prat of the defendant it was chiefly relied upon that the plaintiff had not complied with the terms of the contract, in deli vering an average quality of the cargo, but hail selected the best cotton for himself, which yielded a high price in the market, and left as inferior article for the defendant, that was unmerchantable. In reply, the plaintiff argued that this was a nacre afterthought ; she defendant never had applied, till after the action was brought, to inspect the quality of the cettoit ; awl it was asserted that the real cause why the defendant had refused to fulfil his contract was, that between the time that the sale PA place and the arrival of the cotton at Liverpool a reduction of one-half' had taken place in the value of the article. _ The defendant offered to prove that he had made aubootics of all the 3 4 .1 bags of cotton, and that therefore such a reason could not have Moo need him, because he would have been glad to have completed his eontr pet, in order to realise the profit on those sub. asks, if the article had been of an tiAusl average quality • but The LOUD CIIIEF JUSTICE decided that such evideute was 41 . ' Of - THE BRITISH PRESS. no admissible ; and said, that the only question fot the Jury to try was, whether the article was of the usual average quality. by which words lie understood to be meant the usual average quality of the market, and not of the particular cargo; out of which the plaintiff had a right to make his selection, provided he left an article of usual average quality.for the defendant. The ►ury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages f 1,599/. Lis., being the whole value of the cotton, it having re mained unsold. and as to several of the gentlemen presert being in the " row." lie should have caught one gentleman, had he not i•lipped himself out of his coat, and got itgo the Guards' Club-house • ho saw the coat taken in there, but when he attempted to enter, rite gentlemen or the waiters called out for the pokers, and the watchmen were obliged to retire. Elliott, a watchman, gave similar testimony, but none but Bar rie could make a distinct charge. Lord Bingham, notwithstanding the charge of ffarris, had not been taken into custody ; therefore was a compvent witness. Ills Lordship said he wus going down St. Jannes's-etreet, iu company with several friends, when they observed two girls quietly proceed ing before them. A watchman came up to them, and desired them to go about their hteiiness, or he would take them to the watch house; another watchman struck them, and said if the gentlemen interfered they should be taken to the wutehhouse. One watch man said, " Take them all—spring your rattles," and at the instant he was collared by Elliot, who attempted to drag him away. More watchmen came up and very ill-treated his friends. Wit.,ess said to Elliot, " don't hold me, I cannot go away till I ace my friends safe." After this the general row commenced. lle be lievcd the watchman to he drunk. A gentleman, who lives in St. Jarnes'a.street, altributed the whole of the affray to the improper conduct of the witiehraen. One gentleman was so abused, that his cost was absolutely torn off his back in rags. He met Sir Roger Oreville, who said he never saw such infamous conduct, and asked witness to apply to the watch Committee. Witness himself walked quietly to the Watch-house with one of the ge n tlemen; Elliot had arrived there before them. When witness wanted to go in. the watch-house.keeper said to him, " Well, what du you want ? let none of you in here." Wit ness told him he was an inhabitant of the parish, and had a right to interfere, as a watchman had shamefully treated a gentleman. " Well then," said the watch-house-keeper, " you may come in." The watch-house-keeper steppediforward to defend himself,—two or three watchmen to justify on his part, and three or four gen tlemen contra, till the confusion became so great, that Mr. Roe dis charged Mr. Barnard with a shilling fine, and recommended the whole to go immediately to the Watch Committee. A Coacitstast ON THE WRONG DOX.—Dykes, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 987, sent two gentlemen, nephews of Mr. Ray, Grafton-house, Itathbone-place, to the watch-house, on Sian- day night, on the following mistake. Dykes took four gentle:nen on Sunday afternoon, to Jack 'o.raw's Castle, Hampstead ; they paid hint his fare, and said if lie liked to wait or call again fer them in the evening, lie should take them back. Feeling Winch* very well satisfied, and not disposed to fag his horses, he remained, and in the evening brought them to Oxford street again. Oo his fare getti g into the coach, the gentlemen said to him, if he could make a shilling or two on the return, they had no objection to his taking in one or two more. Just below the Load of Hay, at Hampstead, the two defendants got in, and he brought all six to town, about a quarter after nine. They all got out, but, while the first. four were paying their fare, thesulier two gentlemen ran away. lle pursued hem through a mews, and gave them in charge of the watchman. When he stopped them, and asked for his tare, they denied baring been in his coach. Mr. Ror.—l can tell you you are liable to a floe for plying when you have a fare. Don't you know you cannot demand two fares? You had been paid one Dykes--Vonr Worship, I did not ply. These gentlemen called to me, and as the others said I might take tip on the road, thought no harm iu it. Mt. ROE—Nobody Can authorize you to do what is forbid by Act of Parliament. Mr. ALLEN ' the Solicitor, said—We don't want to tnke ad. vantage of the Act of Parliament. I will prove most distinctly that these gentlemen were not wily not at Hawiptoad, or in this man's coach, but that they were not in a coach all day. Mr. ROE—Coachman, you are mistaken in their persons. Was it dark ? . . . Dykes--Oh no, your 'Worship, I am not mistaken ; it was day light when they got out of the coach. Mr. Ray. the uncle of the defendants, was called by Mr. Allen : he stated that his nephews had been sitting with him till within a few minutes of the coachman's charge, consequently could not have come from Hampstead. One of the brothers stated that they had walked to Finchley in the morning, and had returned to Omit uncle's in the evening. They had not been in a coach of any kind, nor had parted com pany all day. A little after nine they left Grafton House, when the coachman seized his brother by the breast, and demanded a fare hum Hampstead. They both protested in vain that he was tnistaken ; he insisted on their going to the watch .house. Dykes now began to think he was wrong, and uttered an apology. Mr. A ELF:sr—There is a double charge against you. You have committed an assault, in striking that gentleman on the breast. They, however, do nut wi►h to prosecute, if you pay something to the poor-boz. R^‘—You must pay twenty shiilings, and then you will be discharge!. Li en Fawn tea fully committed for trial ar the Old Halley, for a well-eu v.veit rubbery cet her late master, Mr. John Smith, iron monger, high-s•reet, Bloomsbury. Mr. Smith said Its went to church shout half past eleven on Sunday fortnight, leaving no one in the house but his maid servant; on his return front church, he learned that n person, an swering the description of the prisoner, had been to his house, and stolan a watch, chain, and gold seals, from a shelf of the dresser, value 61., and from the drawing room a set of four cruets and k gravy spoon. The prisoner was formerly in his service, and was well acquainted with the house. Ann Harris, servant to Mr. Smith, said the prisoner knocked a t the door, and asked f3r Mts. Smith. Witness Raid they were all out. ••• Never mind," said the prisoner, "I am her sister, and will sit down a little to resettle " and walked up Into the drawing. room. Its a little while after t he prisoner rang the bell, and desired witness to get her a pint of ale, giving :ter the halfpence. la'it ness went for the ale, and on her re:urn fout:d the street-door ajar. Shc looked for the prisoner all over the house, and then missed the things stolen. Miss Smith, a young lady who lives opposite to Mr. Smith. knows the person of the prisoner very well, from her Is tving litcd in Mr. Smith's family. Sire noticed her walking up and down on the opposite side of the way on Sunday fortnight, and after Mr. Smith went out, saw the prisoner kne ck and go in. After which she saw the last witness go out with a jug, and while she was gone on the errand, the prisoner came out and walked very fast up the street. Furzman apprehended her at her lodgings in Nottingham-court, playing at cards with her husband. He found none of the pro perty. When he wanted to look in her drawers for the dress de scribed to him, she refused unless he went for a warrant. In the drawers he found the dress worn by her on Sunday fortnight, but she would not put it on. Mr. fl I" 311. It R E V 3, the Solicitor, endeavoured, but ineffectually, to shake the evidence as to her dress. The prisoner behaved so impudently, that Mr. Roe told her it would do her no good at het trial. The parties were bound over to prosecute. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 3. t ----- Though the arrival of VI ea s in c e t hi s day at ; nnight has been moderate, and such was the mum this morning, the mealing trade continues in a dull state, and last week's prices are only maintained for superfine parcels ; ell other sorts are very difficult of disposal. The appearance of the growing crops of Beats and Peas being reported very unfavourable, from the long continuance of dry wea ther, a considerable advance has taken place in both these articles; we consider them full 4s. per quarter dearer to-day ; and Barley is at least 25. per quarter higher. The supply of Oats has been very li m i te d, an d good fresh Corn meets a ready sale, at an advance of about 2s. per quarter. Flour remains as last stated. POL ICE. 110W.STREET. Yesterday evening Abraham For/T, alias Abrahams, a Jew, well known to the police as a reputed thief, was brought before Mr. Ilat.Ls, charged on suspicion of being concerned in two street robberies of a very daring and outrageous description. It appeared in evidence, that yesterday, about noon, a procession or the members of the trade of cabinet makers pissed through the Strand, with colours flying and various emblems of their calling exhibited, on their stay to some tavern in the neighbourhood of London, to celebrate their annual feast. When the procession reached Somerset House, there was a considerable crowd assembled, and amongst them Mr. Emmett, a professor of music, residing in Ebury-place, Pimlico. This gentleman, who has unfortunately nearly lost his sight, was standing, with two friends, on the pavement, when a gang of young men. who had been previously observed to be very busy in creating all the confusion possible in the crowd, and at the head of whom was the prisoner, surrounded him and his friends, and by violent hustling, notwithstanding that considerable resistance was made, suceeLdid in separating him front his companions, and robbed him of his watch and appendages. Information was imme diately given to several of the police officers of Row -street, who are stationed at Sumer.et-liouse during the Royal Academy Exhibi tion, and they, w.th some parish constables, went in front of the procession, and met the prisoner, still heading a numerods parry, whose acts too plainly indicated that their sole object was plunder. The of fi cers took the prisoner into custody, and were conveying him to the watchhouse, when Lis companionkruished upon the cap tors and rescued the prisoner front them. In a short time of er there were more attempts to rob those who were witnessing the procession, and the prisoner was apprehended, still at the head of a gailfr. The Trost violent resistance was wade by him and his com panions, and it was trot without the loss of some blood, and the Infliction of some bruises. that he was at length secured. Two young gentlemen. named Richardson, who were with Mr. Emmett at the time of the robbery, swore most positively to the prisuner, as being the person who was the first to assault 111 g. Em. melt, and who actually snatched the watch from his fob. William Moseley, a peter to a gentleman in Spring-gardens, deposed, that previously to the time spoken of in the last statement, lie was in the Strand looking at the procession of the Cabinet. makers, when lie was suddenly surrounded by a gang of persons and robbed of his watch and al. ia money, which he had about him. he prisoner was at the head of the gang, and was the person who first assaulted him. The pockets of the witness were completely emptied and turned inside out. Mr. HALLS—Then you were what they ter 11 completely cleaned out ? If'itnets—Yes, quite mopped out, if you like that better. The prisoner said he knew nothing about either robbery. lie was fully committed for trial on both charges. HATTON-GAR ri11...N. Sistnr Lan Cita antl frm. Trugkrit were brought ep from St. Pancras watch-house, charged with rob bing Samuel West, on the King's highway. West, the prosecutor, a ery old man, residing on the Pad dington Canalotated that he metthe prisoners, in company with three other men and a *onion, near Battle-bridge toll-gate, on Saturday night. The prisoner at the bar (John ‘Vaglen) was leading a home, which he asked prosecutor to purchase. The latter inquired the price, and was told Cl. Itta. This he thought was more than the value, and declined to buy. When he was going away, one of the party suid to prosecutor, " At all events you will have no objection to give something to drink." The latter did not object, and they all went Into the Maidenhead public house, where they lout a glass of gin each, for which prosecutor paid at the bar t he then parted froiti them, but had vet gone far from the honk, when he was pur sued, and knotted down by John NVaglen and others, Waglen kneeling on his breast, and holding hint fast by the throat, whilst the remainder of the gang rifled his pockets of everything he about him ; in his purse were four sovereigns, a half-sovereign, and a quantity of silver. lie remembered having seen Wm. Waglin along with the party at the time they wanted to sell the horse ; but when he was kuocked down, the latter was standing some distance off. Prosecutor believed they held his throat to prevent him from calling for assistance, Mr. LAING—At what hour did the robbery take place ? Prosecutor—l should think it was near ten o'clock, on Satur day night. Mr. LA t.ti 6—Could you distinguish the persons of those by whom you were knocked down ? Prosecutor—Yes, for the night was very clear. The prisoner, John Wablen's, face. I saw distincey, as he was kneeling on my breast. Truman, and another. local constable of Battle-bridge, appre hended the prisoners at the Maidenhead on the following morning, in consequence of the prosecutor's information. They came very readily, professing total ignorance of tile robbery. Illr.l4.stso (to the prosecutor)—Do you mean to charge both prisoners, or only one ? Prosecutor—l cannot speak positively as to the taller man (Wil liam), because he was some distance from the party when I was kno,:ked down ; the man who first struck me is not in custody. Mr. LAIXG—WouId yru know that man if you saw lint again ? Prosecutor—Yes, Sir, I ant certain I should. Mr. LAI Igo then said, that there did not appear to be sufficient evidence against the prisoner,AVilliam, to detain him ; but the other man he should remand until Monday, for further examination. The prisoner begged leave to say a Lew words before he was taken from the bar. _ Mr. LAI N o acquiesced. The prisoner decl•tred that he was wholly ignorant of the rob bery ; he certainly met the prosecutor on Saturday night, who wished to purchase a horse he had with him at the time, but the latter had not the money to pay for it, and he asked them to have a glafe of gin at the Maidenhead, after which he went away ; and when prisoner came out he found that his horse bad been impound. ed at the Green-yard for Ils., which he paid the following morn ing. The prisoner added, that he could Ming forward many per sons residing in the neighbourhood, who would speak to his character. _ his. Lego (to the proseeutor)—Are you attain as to this man ? Prosecutor—Yes, your Worship—quite certain. Mt. LAING—Then he must stand committed for.further exami nation on Monday next. The other prisoner is discharged. Just as they had been removed from the bar, the landlord of the Maidenhead public-house came into the Office, and the constable sutiFested that perhaps lie could throw some light on the subject. I lie landlord stated that the prosecutor, the nrisoners, and some other men, came to the bar of the Maidenhead between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, on Saturday night, when the former called for some gin, which he paid for at the time ; they had been bar gainir.g about the price of a horse, for which prosecutor was to have given a deposit of 195., but on examining his purse, he found that he had only its. lid. in all the money about hint. Mr. LAING (tO the prosecutor)—Do you mean to swear that you had any money in gold ? Prosecutor—Yes, four sovereigns and a half sovereign. Mr. LAING—If the purse contained gold must you have seen it? Landlord—Undoubtedly. for tie prosecutor turned the bottom upwards when he counted the elver. Mr. I, A rNG—Was the prosecutor drunk or sober? ap pearance. intoxicated, 1 should conclude front his ap pThe prisoner was then ordered back to the bar. Mr. Lost: then asked hint the nature of his trade and circu in I stances. _ . . The prisoner replied he was a dealer in horses, and had very lately built three houses at Battle-bridge, in one of which he re sided at present. This was confirmed by some of the officers. Mr. Lox° then said, as the prosecutor swore positively that he was the man who committed the r,dthery, he should have sent him to prison forthe offence ; but in consideration of the la atlord's tea. ti he should merely requite him to enter into personal recog nisances of 61)1, to answer any charge that might be prc ferred against him between this and Monday next. But for the timely appearance .of the landlord, this man would have in all probability been committed on the capital charge, though, liOnt all we can learn, there is very little doubt of his inno cence. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, two gentlemen, of the names of Spelteer and Spooner, the latter wearing a formidable pair of mustachios, were brought from St. James's watch.house, on the charge of " flooring the Charleys." John Newman Adams, a St. James's watchman, stated that he was on duty in Bury-street, wheritthe two gentlemen came up to him and, before he had time to say any thing to them, one cf them, he thought Mr. Spencer, knocked him down. Ile sprung his rattle, to bring Fell esti Al eork, two other watchmen, wo came to his assistance, and with their aid he succeeded in taking them to the watch-house. The gentlemen were not drunk. It was but a few nights before a watchman was caught up in the arms of a gentleman and thrown into the cart-rood. 3lr. ROE permitted them to go outside the Office and settle with the watchmen. The next charge in the St. James's book was against Mr. Henry Burnell d, supported by several watchmen of St. James's -street, and contradicted by Lord Bingham, Mr. Jerrold., and four or live gentlemen of the Guards' Club-house. Such were the contradictory statements and the confusion in St. James's-street anti at the Office, hat Mr. Roe referred the whole to the %Vetch Committee of St. James's, at that time sitting. Thomas Harris stated, that he was going his round in Little Rider-street, St. James's, on Sunday night, about half-past twelve, when he saw Lord Bingham, Mr. Barnard, and several other gen tlemen, with two girls of the town; he told the women to go about their business, and the gentlemen not to interfere. Lord Bingham struck him many times, and at last knocked him down ; he was so stunutal by the blow as not to be stile to rise, and the gentlemen got away Witness had his stick broken in half, and had hls shoulder put out, but it was replaced by Br. Woully, of Bolton. row. Ha was struck by several; there were as many as thirty gentlemen. at one time. John Fell, another watchman, spoke of the general confusion, On Saturday, Wm W.. went, of Bedford-street, Bedford-square, of a daughter. DIED. On Thursday, at Whittlehnry, tu the lath year of her age, Harriet, second daughter of John Heanelsok, Esq. On Saturday, at Chelsea, Sir Norborne Thompson, fart. On Saturday, at the Church Missionary College, Islington, aged three years and eight months, Emily, third daughter of the Rev. John N. I*We. On Thursday, In the 21st year of his age, Frederick George Smith, son of James Smith, Esq. of Ashlyn's Hull , Herta, a Cornet in his Majesty's 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons. On Thursday, at IVeston-superslfare, Mrs. Parker, wife of Joseph Parker, Esq. Surgeon Royal Nary, and eldest daughter of the late Ludo wick Grant, Esq. of Knoekando, Morrayshire. HIGH *ATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning .. 20 min. after I I Evening 46 min. fiber I. THE AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY.—Parroniserl by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhnzy, t t it Prince and Princess Polignac, his Imperial Majesty the Liopen a of Persia, and many high and distinguished personages. also by the most eminent of the Faculty. ROW LA N IFS KAL.YDOIf, Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable epecise pmtsesses balsamic properties of superior energy. It eradicate s Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous Eruption,, gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin ; transforms even the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of Met% !tient weather, and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the face, neck, and arms, healthy and juvenile bloom, and to the skin a delightful and re. freahing_coolnesa ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensalile in the Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy ; it affords immesh. ate and soothing relief in all cases of inflammation. Tie Gentlemen whose faces are testier after shaving, it Mime dietely allays the smarting pain, and renders the face peculiarly pleasant. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess balsamic and healing properties of surprising energy, either in hot or cold climates, and so perfectly innocent, that an infant may take it, Price as_ lid. and Bs. fed. per bottle, duty included. Cat n consequence of the high popularity or the above article, base impostors have imitated the Label, Bills and Bottles. To guard against such imposition, it is necessary, an purchasing, to ask for. •• ROWLAND'S KALYDOR," strictly observing heir Signature and Address in Red on each bottle of the Genuine Articles, A. Rowland and Son, 20, llatton.garden. gnld by them, and all respectable Perfumeas who vend the celebrated MaICA/4111? SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, CET NERAL COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The following Royal 31111 s and Post Coaches deism t front and Wive at the above.lnn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratford, Towee , ter, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birmirgham, Wolvcrbaniptor, Shiftleal, shrewsbury, oawestry, Llangollen, Curvier). and Bangor, every Evening at half-pion Seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail. through Dunchurch, Coverety, ColeshiU, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening a t half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marlho. rough, Caine, and Chippenisam, every Evening at half-put seven, Sundays except' ti, seven o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melk. sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Cullumpton, evay Evening at half-part seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Slott, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. cheater, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past levee, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Msil, through Northampton, Hat. borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek. and Macclesfield, days l e eE x ts c e e rry pte Eirents every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry , and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 miles) every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chen ley, Preston, and Garstang, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun ock. s iT n e e i a o i c h l Mail, a through st seven, Salop, Sundays Ellesmere , excepted, an d hat } , KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htrough Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun days excepted, seven o'clock NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, areal Ipswich, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea, Carmarthen, and Haergfordwest, every Evening, at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Pose Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-pest four o'clock, and arrives at the Sa ra cen's Head, Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening. p.uform lug the journey in 26 hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time fur the Dublin steam-packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, Wo burn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, and. Leicester, every morning at half-pant six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunstable,Woburn, Ne•port, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Bunton, at three °Week. HOLYHEAD New Light Poet Coach, the Eclipse. through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Corwen, and Bangor, every Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Pentane, Kendall, Annan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tra. veiling by this conveyance have en opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Glas. gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Bastingstoke. anti Winchester, every Morning at hale-past eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives is time for the Guernsey Ind Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 21 hours), through Dun. stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every At ternonn at five. EXETER New Light Fnur-Inside Post Coach, the Regula tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Ihniiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Fahnouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, lite Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle, and Dum fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei cester, and Loughborough, every Morning at half.past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough, and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. BIRMINGHAM Light Poet Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half. past five. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach t'n 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Cothn. house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light For-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon , at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (In 18 hours) through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Han borough, Leicester, andLoughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Past Coach, the Union, through Dun stable, Woburn,' Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half-pain ate o'clock, CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every hlorning at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAAIINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half pant five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every ;horning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post (otch, the Regulator (in 18 houn). through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR. and PEMBROKE Post Coaches. every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDOE New Light Fous-ineide Post Coach, every Afternoon at hall-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury. Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-per six is the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven, and half-past ais in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, ever? Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Covenny, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter berme eight o'clock- Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting oce Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad. ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNT! NGFO RD Post Coach. every After noon at half.past two o'clock, to the George, fluntingfotd, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 noun• and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the !timers: , CAM BRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 5 R oan) , at it quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Bishopsgate-street, at half-past two. CANTERBURY Flat Coach, The Tallyho ! every After noon, at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Nenre. Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Haverfotd . West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Patti a tir North, and to every City and manufacturing Teen in tiw Senn dom. W. WATERHOUSE and Propricienn s a * The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform . the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel er Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above h' r value of Five Pounds, unless the sante be entered and paid !,c accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, rat . age, or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agents. Goods insured at a moderate rate. Sf Printed at THE BRITISPIPHESS Office, by J. W. CA RI.TOH, Strand, and l'uLliabed by R. CANNON, same place. SMITHFIELD...Itmv 3. The number of 11en;tsto7cayitiiMi great, and the quality gene. rally inferior; consequently the hest Scots and Runts continue to support 4s. Bd. The short-horned Lincolnshire Beasts we quote at 4s. 2d. for the best. Lamb and Mutton are again very plentiful ; nothing but the very choicest small Nl'ether Sheep sell for 4s. 211. ; for the larger sorts 4s. appears to be the average. It is only the primest small Lambs also that reach our quotation beneath. The Veal trade continues heavy here at 4s. 10,1., but Newgate Market being shortly supplied with dead meat, owing to the great heat of the weather, the best Calves there readily obtain ss. From the same cause, the other sorts of Meat at Newra•e Market have this morning sold higher than in Smithfield. Pork, like other things, of late has also declined in value. To sink tie offal, per stone of tabs. Beef 4ii HA to 41 84 Vea1............ 4s 04 to 4a 104 I Mutton Lamb ...... Is 6d to be 4d lIRAD OP CATTLE THIS DAT. •Beaita 1,a1,2 Sheep 24,870 I Calve* NW I Pip 140 HAY-MARKET. Flay . 87a 64 to Ms Od I Clover llOOO Od to 110 a Oa Inferior ...... 70a 6d to 53s 04 I Interior 004 Od to Nis Od Straw NEWGATE AND LEADENNALL—(BY TH2 EAReAsa). 8eef............ Si Od to da Od Vea1............ Od to 5s Od Mutton . 84 Od to 41 Od Pork ... . ..• Ss Od to 4. 4d Lamb COAL MARKET, JULY 3. 111491 at Market. Ship* Sold. Price. 110.4 Newca,tle .... ...... .... 261 4 Sunderland ........... .. 4 .... ......