The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-23 00:00:00

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

CUNINERLAND.—The turn harvest 6 going on briskly
in this neighbourhood. lts many places the corn bas been
roues laid by tile hat thunder worm•, and songs ham ant be
sus siued thereby ; I•ut no serious damage has been done.
IttOlfrAly, n to crop; oats Raw:; barley very floe ;
ne robs r light in tie tar. The turnips ueerr were hoer.
We an @awry tr add that the potatoes. in all direction•, arc
Ewe or less diseased.—Carlials Patriot.

Tits Base Mine° or Yonksitins.—Harvest open-
tioas are very general. t great deal of pais is cut, but
very little bas yet been led. We are happy to report, partly
from obeereation, and partly from information on which
we CLIII depend, that the wheat crop, east of Leeda, through.
out llolderness, in the neighbourhood of Dridietil, and quite
a to Harlington, is likely to be much better than we fond
it might he. Fur the most part the era... are heavy,
• id, pith very little emotion uninjured. With tine
wcatho r for the next two or three weals, the wheat in
this girt of the Riding will be r cured, and will probably
prove to be • full average in quantity wet good in
quality. Oats will be rather a light crop, but of excellent
qu-lity. Barley will be 3 large crop, end the quality
Vly good. Beans will be • short crop, especially winter
Peas will he • fair crop, and rat gond quality. Pota-
toes tar' diseased in some part, of this district, and quite
hea'!'•,y in ;then; the latter character is the prevailing
one. 1 , sruc ~witanees where the chows., has shown itself,
it it d„oppoormg. Turnips, a ithout exception, were never
more iron:meg. thunder showers on Tuesday and
Wednesday night ha"e. happily, done no mischief
of Aihy em74,l,,nee. ,'DDISI•VI VI - The tickle is
now ve2 general in this neighbourhood. (drain
crop I of kinds are far abort the error. Potatoes and
turnip. !auk remarkably well. Amoagat the tone''',
ever, the disene ha. to some extent r, I
of the u:dest inhabitants 7:,0r remember hiving
am that part of the Rolla valley in which How
I.y i. situated is so flourishing and luxurious a coudi-
lion. TOMTIVIIArt.-After the heavy rain. of Weelnes•
thy arid Thursday of last week, there was a delay in opera-
tions, list the weathei bewailing Rae again on Friday,
Saturda), and Sunday, many persons commencid leading
on Mon lay and Tuesday, and a considerable quantity of
wheat was got together on those days in pretty good cots
alition. On Ta.sday night we were again visited with
heavy thunder showers, counqueetly there was • &aspen-
nags is the heeling department until Thursday, when the
termer. were again busy, and w• have no doubt a large
iiiinitity of 'duet aoutd be 'careered a good condition.
'the opinion we caprsweil Last week is still held—viz., that
thosgh the yield may not be equal to last year, still there
ia no reasonable ground of complaint. Barley is bring
rapidly est, wail is a heavy crop. SaLlie.—Notwithstand• I
eat the 'mettles' state of the weather, • large breadth oft
wheat Iwo been re pal in this neigaboUrhood, and part of I
it "swami iii moderate audition. We have had frequent
&bonen, bat they have generally fallen daring the night„'
so that the reapers have not bees mach hindered. In the I
early port of the week labourers were in great requisition, ,I
mad at to be had in sufficient numbers ; but now that sc
meek wheat has been cut, inquiries fur them are less
amass. The wheat crop (with slight exceptions, where
mlidew hes fallen in small patches) uconsidered goad.
Oats an very good, bath in quantity and quality. Barley
is • good crop, though portions art it see not in quality I
Neal to the quantity. Beans are • very inferior crop. ;
The potato thecae has again male its appearance, and is '
rapidly spreading with fatal effect. The odour in the
nriali.oushood I I wove of the fields is meet oienalve. It is
feared that the d0.....5e may prove as destructive as in the
year 1516. Geltlieuttotuti.-Ilareett operations in this
diatrict ere proceeding without cessation, and a consider-
able quality of grain has lea housed in flue condition.
buititimuroat.—ltervest has now pretty generally com-
menced about this neighbourhood. The trope are good,aad
the weather as tine as could be desired. Turnips are looking
well, and there is but little complaint of the potato blight.
GRIII,IiY.—The breadth of soil surrounding this place
shows • fair sample for abundance and quality of produce
of all kinds of grain. The who at crops arc eaccedingly
good, and promises a very plentiful supply. There are no'
complaints at intent respeeLing the potato crops, which,
from all appearance, are folly equal to former years both fur
quality and supply. Itarox.—A delightful change in the
weather took place is this neighbourhood on Friday, the
13th .ast. Since that time • genial atmosphere has pre.
• and produced a gratifying change in the several
growing trope. llama commenced in this locality on
Monday last. The various crops have sustained the
late unfavourable weather far better than was at
one time anticipated, and only requires close bright
sunshine to snare a produce which, on the whole,
will prove remarkably &beet-wt. - Leeds Mercury.
The larded,,. (karats has likewise the following .
"Tninsa.—The harvest in this district is now gaits general,
and the eons ripens so rapidly that heads an very scarce.
The weather was last week very unpropitious, and it pro-
gress:it slowly, but this week it ia fine, and great progress
is mule. Stacks ate rising up in all directions. There is a
great bulk of atraw of all kind. and crops are cuasider-
ably lodged, but the eats an vy no means well filled,
and the yield will be uufavoura Is and sample small."
MaLiott.—The harvest operations have begun pretty
general in this neighbourhood, and upon the whole the
crops will, from all appearance, be good. We have bail
several legs of oats thrashed, and the yield so far is about,
an average. Wheat appears to be well filled in the bead
ad • very good sample, but barley is • lighter crop. Beans
and peas are moderate, and Waite are very healthy and •
plentiful amp. There is a large quantity of potatoes
planted in the neighbourhood this year, which have looked ;
well, but we are sorry to state that disease has made its
appearance of late amongst them, and done some extent of
damage. The late rains have improved the fuggy, which
are looking well and promise to be good ; many vi ill soon
be tit to break.
Ties IIIerkoPOLITAN CoVNTIES.-We have bad a coati-
nuance of very unsettled weather during the week, rein upon
the whole predominating, but it has not been attended with I
the gales which made such fearful havoc of the crops in this
district on the llth and 12th last., especially the latter. We
have had an .opportunity of examining the barley and wheat
crops is unsheltered situations, and fed that any improve-
ment by fine weather is, so far as regards these localities,
totally out of the question, nothing but the straw being left
standing, sad the ear being as clean stripped as though
carefully picked off. Acres on acres all slag our mart, and
for ten wiles it land, an in this position. la the villages of
the lowa farms, where the wind has not been equally de-
structive, the crops saturated with wet, and for the last two
or three days ezposed to a warm moist atmosphere (to which
Wednesday lain—• tine dry day—has been the only excep-
tion), have sprouted toe degree almost without parallel,
an inch and a half to two inches being the common
length of the spears. The extent of mischief done to
the crops caned at present be estimated, for the evils to
which they have been subjected still prevails, and every day
adds to the Imes. On Thanaley the weather was gloomy,
with • heavy dew in the morning, and it was not till late
in the afternoon that any corn was carried, and even where
this was done, was in favourable situations; along the
whole country from Lewes to London we noticed only two
instaines. The sua set in heavy clouds, and next morn-
ing (to-day) there was a heavy fall of rain, and this in
despite of the tendency of the haawneler to rise-the
wind at ermine was N. W. The Wien the wheat crop in
the dentist mess from sin bah& he toe quarters to
the sem end that en the barley sad eats Ewa greater, in
far in MUM place, tr&thirds d the crop maresty repre-
sents the setter //jiffy dews. Allbeagh it is difacult to esti•
are the posed less eseerfterat Ilassex, still it iv set by those
whe haw nesse sedans/ft amlenpitation at not less that
maser Wessigeb esperes Awes various localities in Sue-
isea:-.llWagewe-ilso Wage rwerany, in this neighbour-
hood ban enesensil seism demon by the recent heavy
galas and rein We her the bones have suffered serer
rms. Ise Aden Om moan be remembered before
is the mesa elAngust. Sinerna, Tuesday-Very little
wheat is eledesklase. TM wheat is growing in the sheaf.
The when and herby le melt blows about, and some of
the farmers have sestered heavy laws. OSIAILIY-The
late wind and meek damson Ow tamer has two soaks of
wheat pee are blown sung sr heat sot. lancowas--Tke
late wind blew down a large amber of hni_arriles, and
harked about the bine es then whiehebed. Wnwithvax
—The damp den to the harvest ben is pus. PM-
DIKOZOIL-The lOW in tide perish is bonne; the wind
and the raja played Imes with the ripe corn; in
many parts the whole produce is completely
swept away end dlesteeped. EAST HOTIELT.-Owing
Os wet weather the when is gro Mug in the
sheik ; that Midi was not at is dreadfully injured,
and rat glastillse dead with net an ear of fora left. Ak-
ctros.-Tbe bin hem le centred at en quarter per see.
ALFILUITON.-011 IWO arm Nor mu of barley wen
burr at cleanly • a Imp haws here auk asinetal of
straw and searched; but net see gels wag left. The wheat
be the valleys hes 'Mead VMS robes in plane.
WI WTDIAII.-Tbe bale/ emdeSlS are
the core line away to liarkewswe has eri:=7
Lswea.-At Landport the an is very ,oath hseehed
about is may places; it kite r if the ere weft MI
with a knife, ad is all erred pleas is ark thenehel
the wind. The hoes MAW Ile eery great. e
have roseived at the elle, s onsaber of ears of wheat very
mash ppawnn.. whin we see Owed an fair samples of the
=seOM sins see grow being senated won then
Asp golmog a Ass boa •than. STA.PLII7II/11
New C.ekMld .-Then is a great quantity of wheat
bee bey bad indeed. This sample (a burr of wheat
sprouted west fearfully) wee draws out of the slassL At
least on quarter of it war bad oat of II wren slimsy►
every reredos had been takes in the e=tl emenieg,
spreading about, *O. WANTLINU.-41111/ Sal
barley have sustained much injury whine wails% .1110ESILW4
blows at in imposed siteatiena mil WI Weedidda
the erep is untested on the paw* In ere glass Tine
weather is now mash wended he Naravise the lire that
newer after the bile* niwpwi. Ccoartats....Last
Weak wee a Mitre. Week Oat deffeeia, tied a pea deal
of injury has been dere to des ape Is the WeaX The
high wind of the 11th did not, the, de es mush hens
ben es se the down, bat it hes Mown sad ,mewled the
eneekey begs sheet twallay, mad • geed deal et ens wee
beams eat. The wheal b gene, but tee bete
bans WOWS benumb ern IV MS asio neediesa
be need la geed =Min Ise mars le wag sow
isementelles e/ ends las Wes and lbw hen
ben tweed le lan the seiegb. to seen
in • wet state *meld be moolally far te tad
lii
mains tee4sheame, the len lt Meads
ie Meths is owing. We hen wit limns
beim sew, ant sub was ea te swineete
Ambit beede,het de it up seinewbet In smell
sheaves, and this shall be annied b. • ye enlist
that ewes of the ihmeses are 78,84assall stocks, sr
hat as they get the wheat dry, Mr. W of
pertieelar ; aid Ws is • most endlest lel ellheish
net math aliened is Oman, is be ether eenntles.
Booby le nee Wend by the wet weelher, sad the Web
ia the pilaw IWO need to es awn* =teat, sad Ins

indeed will be saved. What makes &bail matter worse, prices
ries now the mall farmer. have nothing to r 11, and there
is but little sheet in store to ;met the castrOty. So much feu
I tree trade; the. or. not the when the duty existed.
Ilotc.M 11.11.—0 n Tuesday night last, between ton Anil eleven
tithe k, • heavy thunder storm, aeognpaeitel with torrents
of ruin hardest er the town. The atmosphere during the
*hole of the afternoon and evening unissu illy sultry
and oppressise, strongly indicating thu approach of •
storm. At about eight o'clock it wan thought it would
paw over, but soon after ten large drops of rain began to
fall steadily for • few minutes, but very shortly afterward.
came down in earnest and continued for upwarda Man hour
during which the tows appeared almost in a continued
glare of light from the vivid and protracted flashes of light-
sing followed by startling and almost incessant peals of
thunder. The cure in the aeighbourhood, which would with
fine weather fur on Monday only have been carried and
safely housed, must have been completely sutured with the
heavy rain.-1311.LINUSHVItist —A good deal of corn has
been cut in this neighlsourhood, and a coma lerable quan-
tity housed ant stacked, but we fear not all in very
good order. We have had many heavy rains, ot.
I traded with thunder and strong winds, which have done
much injury. Wu had a heavy rain lust Tuesday evening,
with thunder and lightning. Should this continue, much
corn will be almost valueless; • considerable quantity is
also blighted, and will be of poor quality. PrriCUitTit.—
We were visited last week with a terrific storm of wind
and rain, such as has not been known fur yearn, and we
touch fear that the farmers will experience considerable lons,
owing to the immense quantity of corn which has heen
knocked out. Tree!, hate been blows 40.vit in all
does, and considerable dining.; dune to the (raft, moat of it
being sh,ken (tom thu trees. A windmill, standime 4.1 the
4.
...VP, Ain two of its sweeps, and, strange to relate, one of
them vas carried operettas of 60 lards, Calling into an adja-
cent garden. It took the corner of • workshop in its
erratic flight, knocking to pieces • carpenter's bench, at
which a man had lien working not Aye minutes before.
The rain felt in torrents nearly the whole of the day. Harr-
notkX r.—Tlic high winds and heavy raias °fleet week did
considerable damage to the crops. the uncut corn
was tom, letely beaten down, and much of the grain
knocked out, and where the sickle had done its work,
scarcely a shock was left standing. The weather since has
been very unfavourable. Connate (WEALD or KENT).—
We And our white wheats very much grown. Browns
share a better fate, bat little housed ; and what has been in
not in verp capital condition. DUREINO.—The wheat crops'
in this neighbourhood are very mach grown and otherwise
' 'Mowed, owing to the continued showery weather • conse-
quently the farmers are suffering severe losses, and cannot
get their produce under cover. We have seen many Acids
to day in • serious state ; although no rain has fell, the dull,
thick atmosphere, all the morning, has_jorevented much
being done in the shape of earrying. Weren't/ILL—The
crop. in this parish have suffered greatly—fit from the
hurricane, and subsequently from the weather. The damage
done to the wheat from the wind may be estimated by the
following fact—one of our farmers had collected an acre of
wheat before the wind ; this he has thrashed out. Ile has
since collected and thrashed an acre from tit • same field of
the wheat exposed to the hurricane, and the difference of
produce has been 21 quarters.—Yesseez Express.

IRELAND.
DCILIN, AI:OUST 21.
The Northe►n II"Aly on comparing the weekly
agricultural reports from the various districts in
Ulster says:
They are briefer than Isaal, awed, no doubt, by the
artualeommeecemeat er the active preparatioaefor the

bury thae of harvest, which now appeals eacluaively to
allthe rani districts. Great moiety is expressed
wesdier. • few weeks of which would ensure as •
meal harvest. As we stated in oar LER, the oat
map aver was finer. Barley, here, and rye all promise to
be aboadeat ; wheat, es we stated months ego, was sewn
two sparingly this yeas; the quality, however, it is ex-
pseud, will prove much suretior to any sample of the last
dm years. Putatses as last reported, althea/et the heavy
Saienlf the week were, it was feared, unfavourable.
following paragraphs on this meet important
I take from other provincial journals received
ralte:ltlin to-day :
Oa Wednesday very fine weather sseceeded to the heavy
rains sad unsettle' atmosphere of the preceding week,which
had caused considerable alarm as to the process of harvest
epurationt, and the state of the cereal crops. Since Wed-
nesday the weather has been all that the moat exacting
could desire—sunny, warm, and glowing. It has contri-
buted to ripen all the mops, and in every part of the
country the reapers may be seen busily at work. The
wheat, oats, and barley nom have oompletely recovered
the bed effects which the wet sad hank weather produced,
and which, if it had mationed, would possibly have been
productive of very serious results. The fiat weather has
also stayed, in some degree, the devastation of the potato
blight; but we are sorry to say that the effects of that
blight have been very wide spread sad perninoes.—KiLlanewy
Jownws/.

COMITY or AMlAOH.—Siveral &Ms of oats sad barley 1
lave been eat down. Both in yield and I
q uality of grata
the amp is excellent. The wheat my, chiefly of the neigh-
berarliood of Lorna and Pertadown, is all but tally
imbued, and promisee to tam out at least an average.
TM potato disease would use.. to be staved in its progress.
Many fields are mimaded. Ores crops generally look
well.—Newry Emositan
Tit, Caors.—On qty bet a splendid field of wheat
was reaped la the tilahaty of the workhouse, Armagh.
Both in light ma swalty it is • fair average. Nevem'
fields of OM OW lad barley bare also been eat down.
The 'muftis disapierter, like his petrol', Paddy, gems to
be • toudgelleinerm, not at all inclined to Twigs Witmer*.
TM " " so far, is very partial.—Newry 71rhyropill.
weather still coatinues changeable, lii/Tinte ham beet away romising this week than
Corr NIA ililkiPitiol. lissfing going ea through weer,
NA Was sesetry, amialieneeal crepe give every pooped
de holler yieid am Op away years pet. The peals ille•
LTIOme: the poise. boa allayed as wads* es it was
• tied the is new that reeWles will set in
apt paii. bs hilTrielistich. WO cle not th ink
ea obi .peLeee will be
inspir, siMz. rue. 0 yallielar; laid we bare m-
ated at "ether at accouat of the stoppage of
pew* emesetwet ea the bight of the stalks than heatuse
of the mewl inamat of Whew destreyed by the disease.
Blade minis we are Mlll.lMM.lltosiplac Mg* bee
die pee mewl pleated. whew.* NW kr plesty to feed
Tie et a low prise. An other peen sow present •
Leimeger Erpress.
an, expressedis pm lad atalater, that the
el aritheoset were bel~ aka w
eanticipated,
=it we pealed to state, ressieed from
Morel paste of the esaatry. • bee near
'Oahe thus writes, umber data of the Assest:—. You
pe van fully justiial la the speeelaweset in
per paper of Telma% We wog. awl Wis.
mien ee the labeled.* lagsweamet is sageeelle.
I wee sew awn Me Wier On metilirse
Litsad Ile el iir be* Oat
asesethile , elm /weft .1 a aed
deaden( yield; gut though the peal, fields, A.=
show the nag leave*, the WNW are
Erse drew diet the whew we fasesseiree hi eies.'
is sweaty. These Isseghtteeerket an me-
wl* the right old mealy fleseur, mad the
alirt sine jade" whisk the swasieseur used, six years
seey so highly 111.11011h116 Yoe are ray
yuinso:, that the
honer% ithear will be topsik awl him crowned.
Geri SAM it *sad beedreithe. es die of a defee-
live hareem this year weld pas Seam: ea the evils en-
Ise• w the lest floe esompa Tiarip. swegolds. earrots,
ash seeps ot every deseriplie% bat sitaireble, and the
We lee daystr;Vat OW sushi be disbud. we easy look
laword to . thenbase ta lest. Haps you will
gos every rear NOW peer lb she& the panic.-
4 Souris* Reporter.

CHANGE Or POIIOItI•O.—HHILts PAIDAT.
About six mouths age, ea old sae anal ham, who
had accumulated considerable hi this Mrs by bill
discounting and money Madam,. amererbat MtMealy.
The bulk of his property was lift to his eil=r • Pun
nae named Jobs Judos, who ationeled es op to the
time of his death. A abort time bean his desdee, the de-
eased had been nainl So • gimp a =at the
Hull pollee court, walla s nosey
action. On this dew. ea ease IhTO tire
arise and bailed. Ile weeless ass* died, eel a the time
einem sere was UM of fa. it agpase. Weiner, that
At ease then time past remene hews Wales! that the
Ziairsoked esisseit lis death esedeip,asd lie Anger of
was at the aspiew. Thie Van little else
Mai nosier Nino Ego; but yesse=asseme relatives
of the basal aiming a twist the aspitew
Met hans, *rift his with bee a lit death
of his .41 by psi... lie wee beeight ip *NW at
Me pollee ask era several wilssesa inn en
ad.-
ne Ppm MO elseaset of line it appeared
that the diand OHO ill, bad stated that lia
was Medap better, sal ow the night of hi death
Its lied told • elear-ii.law that he gait he
dews slain in tie aereleg. Me bed Oa WO* pitches
as gseetity of dean Walt =a Iletp. tent: mei send up by his ; sod the
dims was that the race lid hew edadaietered in this
,S A delor-i-lew left the hems at half-past ten at
sail a twelve the eild ass died. &fere this he ro-
om asseidesably. Me asp hal bees taken le sr
Nina mrtliso Mt Ilseand bed aeleally dist of poise.
• masa who eneeded him slated he was moll surprised
aide lenge died esillealy ; oak alter hearing the eir-
, the seiglinies deeded that this. was no evi-
-1 amasser avast Oa easeeekeen disarmed his,
at thp sine lies Met he AA lie MO witut a
ss airksslar. Mr. 'Proms (who officered be the
aid that the charge had hasadhestaer by th•
of lis dessased, who wen began
ha at left his velvety a The case
bis sada eadiershie interest la the lowa.
Tin Barri "Fintrez• lilcuasiow Tim M-
FT l• vat as nassally larp else, sir
el:ea ill
agelntirosthcals=
oink mil • quarter to 8 le JIM
mak& Erg a flat We= a
it=rat
taldft a laig le AI a Wight, pram the
squer ea Maar&
[Ainithineest}4llAlaells, Mills APOPLEXY,
as. 611IPLIIPTIO /MEM ININI/ hOl/8/If wilts lure OnlIA 111,
414110.11,11 Isear-illireag propreMe. st iisi=
rill= sis to oil wits Mir hos
isllissilos. Imirlso. or ammo of o=elish
selslislos hos Or sr Os lSti Mos
mow is lloilsooses shish sot so so gibs Nam Est
shadow sill rums sE - Solt el disisto, sad
et ~saw Milsome• M.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livnirocu., Arc. 21.
I.oa.
THR LATI ORANGE PROORIGION IN LIVERPOOL..

On Saturday Daniel Smith, W. Tooke,.. 11',4. Irells,
Avows John Tweed, 11. Hvird. Virrard Uslwr,
CAarks lakr, H. Felker, Job' INA Theme
Jaws Annex, Joan Jaws, and Minas Neville, were in-
dicted for riotously assembling, on the 12th of August inst.,
in the borough of Liverpool, armed with fire-arms and
other weepons, to the danger of the peace, and oontiary
the proclamation of the mayor end wingisgrates.
All the defendants, with the exception of Neville, at first
leaded not guilty, but upon an intimation from Lord
Campbell, and alter a considerable tine spent in consulta-
tion with their counsel. they withdrew their plea, and
having confessed judgment, were bound over is their own
reeOeIIiSAUCIPI to appear for judgment when called upon.
Lord Campbell expressed his latisfoctilin at the course
vuretted by she counsel for the defendants ; for though he
wished to deal mercifully, and even kindly, with them, h.. 1.1
the ease been proved against them, he should brae felt it his
duty to pass a sentence of some sturdy._

-
Ttta WItJAN ELICT or RIOTS.
John Blinkhorse mud John Leadbater were convicted of •
riot on the 7th of July at %V igen. The two priv,ne:e b.
longed to what was called the Orange iiink,,,„.
su particular w" cuwainglY ae...'V it • ::iaturbance which
arose between that par.- and the Irish.-
Sentence ;meta until the neat ease, arising out of
ilie sale
circumstances, had been diapcsed of.
flOteph Acton, John Acton, Patrick Horan, lapses Ker-
•igun, Terence .111:7hus, Ni4/04 Dunn, Thom., Comely,
Mimed Bally, all member' of what was bemire as the Irish
par, were also found Guilty of a riot on the Bth of July at
In pealing sentence, Lord Campbell dwelt with some
severity on the eondoet of both parties in reviving feuds
between the lower orders, on account of their happening to
belong to different countries, or to profess different creeas.
In the hops that all would henceforth live together in har-
mony and peace, he should inflict only a month's imprison-
ment on each prisoner, excepting Blinkhorn, who was sen-
tenced to throe months hard labour.
Those eases closed the criminal trials, and Lard Camp-
bell, is taking leave of the bar, expressed his great satisfac-
tion masts cossetted with the transaction of busi-
ems, irimet the meg Iresavenaret stale Sr the wart.
It was tee the judge en the jury to bane either
the swimmeret the primer, amp ipmeibet. and
efts. the intervestba et sem at the bar
tapeatlog answers. He linstad be shall be
again at theme ai1..., and hoped that in
=m In poi&
iasmal the wealthy corporation of Liverpool would at-
tend llehio wggestiona, and reader the court as convenient
as .

Mr. Mks, Q.C., tried the last case of felony, end the Nisi
Prins bits is expected to tersinate in the course of
Monday.
_None but special jury causes rennin for trial.
_ _

Nisi Pula.—Berms Ma. James Wisirross.
---
?he special jury cause of Galloway T. Hayworth, for in-
fringement of a boiler patent was arranged, the jury re-
mnants a •erdict for plaintiff by consent, damages 18,000!.

- . . .
WEBSTER C. °ARNETT.
In this ease Mr. Watson, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant Wilkins,
and Mr. Cowling ware for the plaintiff; Mr. Hill, Q.C.,
and Mr. Aspland for the dece.
Mr. Watson, Q.C., in slang the cue to the jury, said
the plaintiff we., he dare say, known to many of them who
had attended and bean benefited by his entertainments.
Mr. Webster was the lessee and manager of the Hay-
market and Adelphi Theatres, London. and had also per-
formed en the stage with great success. Mr. Osman was
the publisher of the Manchester fissordiars, and Mr. Web-
ster hal Isecu compelled to come before them in consequence
of a publication in that paper, the necessary effect of which
was seriously to injure him in his professional pursuits ;
and it ever he went to Manchester in the *ours* of his pro-
(animal career it would be of the greatest possible
injury to him. They were aware that gentlemen
like Mr. Webster, who were performers, were de-
pendent entirely upon the good opinion of individuals
is London and in the provincial towns, and that the
slightest obstrvations made in the public prints respecting
their liberality or their conduct had a most pernicious effect
upon their career in their profeseion. The present libel
arose out of some entertainments which took place in Man-
chester between the 7th and the 13th of June fut. Some
gentlemen in the town of Manchester were anxious to get
up a series of dramatic entertainments, the promteds of
which were to bereglied to the local charities. Mr. Web-
ster, on being a• to on the 21st of May for his gratui-
tous aid, promptly replied that he should be most happy to
afford any waistease la his power consistent with the re-
quirements of hie theatre ; and he at the same time stated
that any pieces at width he bad the copyright were at the
service of the eemenittee. It so happened that at this time
Mr. Webster wag bAolly engaged in briegiafg out the new
eseted) Miami " allakyour own Business, together with
, swam la aback himselfand the whole
H Ws INIIMMS, with the exception of Mr.
Henry god Mr. Weiss, the her singer,
performed. 4 . Wasted stated the circumstances in
which be wan
es& tie the committee, and regretted
that be eho be unable to afford his assistance. I
It issen that Mr. Webster'. answer to this awe was not
MTea emus time before twelve o'clock on the night of
Illt elide', and was not received is liwaehessair till
the lidk, alebeagh Mr. Webster expected that it would he
deli Ant six o'clock on the 28th. In the evening of
the 21* he received • telegraphic mature from Mane&m.
ter reeenerrhig a'areply ; having already written en answer,
whir**, hadievery reason to believe would have reached
its deeffergiek be did not deem it necessary to communi-
cate la telegraph. On the 3rd of June Mr. Webster
bay that his name was announced to appeu. in
wrote
to say that though it would be a serious
bee to bias; be would rather stop the run of Mr. Mark
LONGS 'S glees for • night than that the canines should
suffer front his 'bunco. In the meantime, on the day pre-
vious June 2, • paragraph appeared in the lfeereAuler
Guardian, in which the following passers occurred ..
" Wednesday and Thursday being left open, because of
the satraordinary neglect of Mr. Webster, lessee of the
Haymarket Theatre, who, after a letter of large pro-1
MAN, was written to thrice without deigning any answer,
and when a telegraphic letter at length extorted a reply, it
was such as to determine the committee to make other ar-
rangements without seeking any aid from Mr. Webster."
This was the libel complained of Mr. Wetter' upon
reading it, wrote to Mr. Worthington, of the
committees rat Manchester, and that gentleman du ed that
it originated with tbeia. Mr. Webster them gategleal Ms
solicitor, Mr. Sedimers, et Half bloom-street, imams, vibe
demanded an ameba from the! publisher of the Glaendirs,
which that guides* refused to give unity the *pat to
commence an aides was retracted. The leseasit sesasel
bevies Mated tbe bats of the ease, saki that Mt. ebeter's
only glebe epee to set himself right with the galas ; and if
Mr. Omwellbad Nee as rape .-K the jury weed/ gat have
1
been toseldled with the reseal meths.
The poly wanton galled Wee Mr. Webster, who was exa-
mined by Mr. llesjeeed Wilkins, and spoke to the feets nar-
rated by the learned eelasel.
Mr. UM, Q.C. regaled. and
The learned Judge Mein enaused up,
The jury retired, and alter assaulting together for about
en hoar, returned • verdict for the defendant.
1

THE POLICE COUIiTS:
DIASSION-HOUSE.
John Maloney, Georg* Collins, and Bassist Riekely
were brought before stidennim 11110410, *barged with bay
cheated Daniel Barker of cash, weenntiag to between
and at skittles.
Frio the statement se the pmmmsetlae, who was let a had
skittle player, two of the three pelsonsee iodated idea to
plarmaignaloat the think by aides to bet. him
pere
ILhis with spirits and water. They, tt • ,
ado to be allowed to play is some grereada,
the busier& happened to suspect one or two of them of
leery penstise it= Al last they took the preesea-
, tee to lb. den , Bishopagate-street, where they
sated to have groond to themselves. Tho lamiced caw
seated to the proposal, and suspecting that them dose name
intention of waking a victim, immediately afterwards ow-
maaleated with Ward sae of the City Detective Nike,
who mewed the premise in plain clothes and watched •
whole if the:preseedings of the primmers. It was quite evi-
dent to hiss al* the gristmills were In confederacy to plun-
der the prommater, wheat Ant played !be 6e., and was al-
lowed to sma, mad afterwards played as high as lf. • rune,
at which, as a matter se sourer, Ile lost. As they were all
retiring, at about twelte o'clock, the prisoners ware astir
WAWA to led thamegres loresieht before the bar by the
officer, who bed taken eon to bare two other asnetabke in
Vto waist his.
er.:, dm officer, saki that is ameoptenoa of what dr.
Toomey. the hoisted of the kw, odd to Wm, he went into
the skittle geomakomil Weisel op et the php, Eh mw at
twos that the inn ore bad • " pleat" wpm the pro-
Novae. One of them la settle/ op Use pine. took ewe
to *MOW Insisters, from each other, "ben the prow-
water wen Whoa* flea down, and to pmt thew close
r •al SUM papa (has motederees) was to
et thin. The two fellows who were not play-
mate Isesi la hotting la Awns of th• prosecutor, and
at thea=ines, that he should not be with-
' eon theclic4lstmeas to madams the pew till all
the bad in Y. poweenen was lost. / hays
know a ," said Op ellase, " to be a skittle sharp fur
• time, and I tape known the When to be the
coooteftmeigeedene of people et is kind. The moment
thrry;theoghil dwy bell et the years man's sway safe
asecomm them, they welly pet In their ewe end Willi walk-
ing away
pe, but lag were iimaateNtadg Istrodueed to the sta-
tion
Alketesse said whether any particular versa-
den took pine when the prima, peas appeeekoged ?
Weed odd ea it them bad awed to retain too ainvey
to the proweelor, eel whited to bow *bid. that would
not Wily hi. As they were pap tower& theMation-
bogie Wm of the Omen threw away • ewe-
etefeah woe plisse up In theetrost, Iter-
tliNifty of ass Wel howl sernher shwa .1
I osesep.. Thum liewitectslie owe no demi& the
' the
adilitft Oohed ahead' In tbe thlidessweest
the pay am, ter eieelberowapyinVitled
theft VMS the weep** of inter
genitor hid bees defrauded, all of whisk wee hem
the pocket of 111141 ply , with whom bo beg bon
Alderman as.. saM the we rte e 4 nsldee77jost
the soft of ease that eras adaptor he the OW Iltalleycend
was sore that the whooers replentoted a wry easosewes
class of her istiewe's noldsets. They had takes their vic-
tim from plass to plows twill they had moped and robbed
him ; sad, if it had not been hr the landlord, who sus-
pected what they were about, they would no doubt haw
completely succeeded.

Ilslimey said—l wish to know why I sus brought here.
This young min bets with me, sod wins my money, and
e,nw• I nen pu'l el up become another win., his money.
you call that toter I think that akittle•sharpiag am! nu
C .11ins -1 had nothing to do with the game at ■ll, but
W.ll, n met, 1-brolivr on. I have often played with the prase•
moor, and In, has won money upon my play.
Itichtely— dun% kctive what he wants of me. I played a
manly game with him, and then, because I gained the vic-
tory, he gives me in charge. Them was nu sharpies upon
my side. .111 that's in it is that lam the best player.
The prisoners were then committed for trim'.