The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-02 00:00:00

. •
4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1852.
CILELe-The Earl of Shelburne, the present mem- IRELAND. tato intelligence. tiff claim %/
ed guineas for two journeys to the North, and be have been still more extensive, had manufacturers bra &taxmen, June 30.-The show of Beasts wu large te-
am claimed interest, he having giving the defendant notice willing to sell at late prices, but this cannot be complied day, and a considerable decline in price took place, as much
her for this family borouith. has just iaueu an address to ...-..--. in December, 1850, that he should make that claim. One with, they having higher prune to pay fur both cotton and as Id. per lb. for the beat Beet. Mutton without any
the •• fn's and indetendent" electors, announcing his in- ROBLIN. JOLT 1. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YSISTERDAT. of the counts in the declaration was in the usual form, for worsted. change. Lamb, however, was very decidedly lower. B. et,
tuition to offer hinseif foe re-eleethm. The series of Lectures to be given at Cork in COD work hl. to sd. Mutton, 4 id. to 50. Lamb, 541. to 6d. per it,.
ILE:11211TEIL-Sir T. H. 'Maddock and the lion F. WOWS Lome leareoarest, Loan TIVIVA ASO SWlTlsirn Nusi.s Loma and labour, and upon this cottit the defendant paid
not so large a supply et we have frequently seen at fertile
' flexion with the Exhibition was inaugurated 011 r Is
ARE ...AOISTRATES OP LINLITHGOW e. THE RUINER ON 1001. into court. In the course of the cause it was stated, WOOL-Bumiroun, July 1.-During the past week w
:euvit. (Sumeusarsitine) FAIR, Jane 23.-There was
V 11,..,, the new conservative candidata ; ie.. the repro- - • fairs. Store Beasts of good quality:were scarce, cons. queue
tie . made •a kind of public entry into t' r. ray, and were tae Itirselay evening, by the Archbishop of llublin, who AND GLANGOW RAILWAY COMPANY. a that the plaintiff was not beneficially interested in the week there has been a steady busineu doing, especially for
r
s.a.e./0y Rested. '1 hip afterwart:s ail& i •seil a hods. olds, titlllS:Vred the first lecture, 1
. •n the banquet room, be- Lord Truro said the attention of the house hall been action, he haying trent/erred his cla,m to a genthman bright-h Orel lots, which Anse corninareled hialter prices.
iy
rhyme, and at some length stated their p litical sentiments fore •
a crowded and highly. respectable audience. l.
and
given to the consideration of the questions raiei•d in this nam• el Steedinan, who sued in his name. the stock in the market is baba. an average, arid of' some prices ruled high, quite up to the quotations of last week
not At the conclusion of the plaintiff's case, several questions Linda exceedingly bare, hut ere long this will undergo a
it was thou ht that sufficient attention bedand owing to the abundance of feed many interior;
T.... 1 prreent memheis. Meters. Bernet .....I Rode,. have His grace touched upon an immense variety of sub-of law were raison', which the Chief Juitiee reserved fur the change, as many of the staplers aro attending the fairs
tiCePenadireeted in the arggnments at the bar to the etfi.etoflVore Beasts and barren Cows were 8441 at advancea rale,
been mussing an active canvass during the past week. jects, but among them there were several which al* the railway company'e acts of parliament. The house was ePint al of the court, and he left it to the jury to say what which are ~ow being held in the growing district.. At much and Down calving Cows and heifers keep up both
6 LUtleiorTElL-Yestet day (N 1 mita:day) the actual
pear to have given Moir or less of dissatisfaction to of opinion that this question should he argued by one coon-ier all Wool was betwain 400 and in • .
was the amount of the plaintiff'. damage, without icier,' liCe laieeeter yesterday the ele prices and demand. 'There was a small ehow of fat soak
we. aid the sliction cotrimener7tl in ear:. -t. An amnia, the Roman catholic and national portion of his sal tin each side next session. te, the money ',aid into rostra 500 sheets, the bulk of which ham, buyers at prier's varying Beef, making 3e. to 3s. 4d.; Mutton, 3s. ft I. to 34. log.
ne, in 11.111 entered into by the three cirelitaites-Mr. Price The jury were absent tor half an hour considering the tient ..7s. to 341. per toil. The Wool was generally cow-
Beet eerie UV THE SESSION. Lamb, is. Gel. to ss. 2d. tier blow, of tilh. Draught Ilona se
eineral), Admiral Berkeley (liberal), and Mr. Hope Son- . audience- nut that any displeasure was manifested
This concluded the appellate business of the house for the matter, and at the end of that time they came into court, plained of as being in bad condition. were sold at excellent priers; other kinds in slow demand
servatite) • few weeks ago for suspending all CauFasa and by the audience, but that some of his grace's obser- present session of parliament-aeserion we believe almost un- and gave • verdict ler the plaintiff for 43D. 10s., without at drooping prices. Store Pig. in good demand at high
Seine motion in the election until the writ was issued, but vations have given room for subsequent comments in preee.tented for the amount of judicial badness done, and the interest or• money for the journeys. THE CORN 'f ILADE.-BiltalanitAY,JuLtrl.-During prices. Small Calves, 20s. to all. each.
at a meeting of the conservative party last week it was re- the press and in conversation. Ile made some rapidity with which the appeals were disposed of. All the - a part of the last mouth we were scarcely a single day with-
solosd to give notice to the liberals of the iletermination of •ut more or loss rain, and the temperature with very little
sledto
pow allusions scriptural education as a distinc- appeals heard since the present Lord Chancellor received TILE POLICE CoCOURTS: SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCE.
LIRA sleet meld, and accordingly, yesterday. Mr. Hope eam• .doctrine the seals have been decided. Two writs of error, argued in exception wss unusually low for the time of the year.
i bon between different creeds ; attacked the
Moue, a his canvass, an example which wilt he immeilinte.ythe present session under the presidency of his lorelehip's hitherto we think the wheat plant has sustained little, if --
CLERKENWELL.SEABORNE MAILS.
full :wed by the other cenditlates. Opieems differ much of "Ireland for the Irish;" and alluded to the cba- nredeceseor, are still undisposed of; one of these being the any injury, except from bring retard. d in its progress to-
ile to the result of the cleetioi . meter of " a clever and unprincipled demagogue," in Braintree church-rate case. James Refteridge, tea dealer, of 152, Whitecroes-street, wards maturity • the harvestcannotunder an eircum- fff denffice that the mails are sent free the °mend P0,....1..1.,
, now y
CllELTlialteM.-Sir Wilbughby Grey (conserva- a manner which was but too opt to be personal in St. Luke'e, and Charlotte Webber, his housekeeper, were 'tenets be an early one, and talkie we speedily hevc dry, " ter' -.-
runt-and M ET Ms mornlng-aspatelia ____,
charged at the instance of the Monarch Insurance Fire- Dry wlmia madcap Prom a at
warm, and forcing weather, it must be late; but even
tive) and Mr. Craven Berkeley arc both actively engaaiel in this country.. His grace exhibited, as usual, a great COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YEseentme. office Company with amp. COUNTRIES. Its Gesse.a rust- Port Alan
• punnet eauvase of the el, stars, and both have attended deal of kerning and wit in his discourse. &Risco ar Non Pates a, GoiLsookii.-Henna toso rm.' Henry fudge, who, on being sworn, gave his evidence should this be the caw, we may with a fine autumn have a Olt, Lom AY, ''‘' • •'. thee.
meetings of eleir friends, at which they have expressed J. ores Cssraint. Aro a rissierst• Amy. productive crop. Should, however, the wet weather 'ma-
th, uncles in the most caiguine terms as to the revolt of A memorial was p resented yesterday to the Lord „ ..,
•ON ryILLZE V. BROWNINCL-BREACK OP Pnomiss Or • •
most reluctantly, and hesitated in his answers to questions •
the „ . i tinue much longer, the luxuriance of the 'new is now so araericalbyertcpackttlalaty II - ---_,
Loyer,,cd .... Ju:y 7
the poll. There is no doubt that both candidates will gun, lieutenant by a deputation representing several M•RSIAOI2. said that some time ago mare prisoner held a converse' great that it must soon become laid, whilst the effect of rain An•Yrisa(MG•lted SWAMI
lion with him about removing the ceiling in the cellar of
th poll. boards of guardians, requesting the aid of govern- Sir Alexander Cockburn and another learned gentleman hisduring th •t* • theplant in blossom has invariably been reki11q.........-..--1111
4. time is .................i/ycl7.s,
H• Wdesd T
house. e removed it away on e n ay or hurl- irsen•eloyc.sial.-•ale,lidy T ... Isout-out I . Atn,,,l
found injurious to the yield, even when the crop was not .......„:,_,_.__
II iitli (CI rv).-A correspondent says: Mr. henry went for the emigration of inmates of workhouses, appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wilke Mr the d night but before the fire tookay place, and took the ma- elf ate Iby mildew. Under these circumstance", our prices ^;„;,`"'t'''''''tbaliti
Val i . a the indo pendent liberal caudal re, made • public especially young female paupers, out of the funds defendant. terials to the back part of Pickford's wharf in the City-road. stouthareptar;
from the present time will be greatly influenced by the state Diet, (rte mariajaso N. . °over
es. iy Int, the city on Tuesday night. His committee, of available for Australian emigration, as alluded to by Sir Alexander Cockburn stated the ease, from which it Mr. Childs (for Ste prosecution)-Why did you take of the weather, until the harvest is secured. The quart- Ditto (els Cape ut Good'
51 .. 0.1 el. tOrs, and about 24,1100 people, received him at . appeared that this was an action brought by the widow of them then ?1
silk Sir John l'akington in the House of t'ommons on
ti. .:'way station, and, with • large wiener of ilea
Witness (after considerable hesitation)-1 can't remein- • and Bel • • Tthan in IN j d 1 itr.ca 4se ..t coset• ~ Alt to of Me ei,..51: '"ay,........ .. lee: 2 i
in France mum, as rya er
ba.n.ittS, eonducte.: him thiough the 4:::y. 'f he windows the 11 Excellency stated that •
th of ?Hue last. Ibis in damages for a breach of promise of marriage against the
bee what he (Iletteriil ) said to me. .temandrut• 5 ,IntAlliSsth et rite. douse ... Joy Is
iswheat in those countries from the
lias sensed a r e on
weed generally crowded. and his reeepto.n was eerteinly the subject ebourd receive his best consideration, defendant, an elderly gentleman, who hail bees, nearly 50 a • t
a Mr. Currie cautioned he witness that he was hot boundls' i.. 4 i'l,Vl., . 1,1.
limpet point of le. to 2s. per quarter. The currency of our =it SI •sth et the no' .1.1 .intluar • '.• r . ily. te.
vi. y eta husi.otic and flattering. lie eildrr wed an iment nee The following statement with reference to the years a clerk in the Bank of England, and who, himself to answer any question that might criminate himeelf, as he markets has been steady. but wish an improved demand for .:raft A ..... M !Lit et the enued•isatetiam: 5p...1 •al 1.;
114.1.1 of ample from his eartimittesaromn, in St. Sampson's- Holyhead and Howth Submarine Telegraph, has widower, with grown up children, pleaded that he never
entered into au ' The I ' 'ffthe 1 ed- -- placed in a
was
al .are. He s newly urged the liberal piety to union to y promise. p ainti , care retie-gbeen municateel to the Dublin morning gapers: Mr. Childe-Now, be upon your guard, and answer this has been realised. The deliveries of our farmers were liberal NA, m Gond Igor. El 15M01.114 ..... , I-'4,' 0.,'.
rt•nen •two re homers, although his own r. :urn is considered coin . man continued, who was the daughter of reepectable
We announced about a fortnight since that some gen-estion. Ilave ou not before said that the ceiling was until last week, with a continued indispositionthe Cape de Tents Wiled of the mostbieb mouth ~ •. •.,
on partof
eert.,in.parents-Mr. and Mn. Mrs Ilayles-was twice married, first todown, I that b s torn ,laced d hit f • . . t, 'e • • • suastantinalds • •ElTl2o4lolllbsf ousel ',e.g.,
milk rs 10 increase their stoe.s. she Lintcti Suttee have . .
•rEeeKliesllCßY.-}lure the two old liberal members,hail been done to the telegraphic cable be•
dental damage . • gentleman named Meredith, who turned out, unforta. liken an.oxeiun erneat or
the purpose of setting the liouee on tire 1 . • 'ems. Amer km
furnished the greater part of the foreigr. supplies, including -h,,t wig
~ eiligot,oeca.,gart...., , ~,
~.... - . ,
listen !loath nod Holyhead. We are now enabled to state nately for her, to be a man of dissipated habits, which vt, i.in • .
Mt. 11. Brown -
and Mr. Martin, are Olyoostl 11V Mr. COl, owes answered the affirmative. about 2t10,000 barrel, of flour. Some quantity of the finer • ta3 ll5 insbelltz.ef awattl .5t05t,......, • ' t.. ,
• that Mr. Spencer and Mr. Reid have ever since been ae- led him into improvident expenditure, bringing him Mr.
Masa, olive free trader, who, expel toes Ins ilettrininatiOn to . Mould-Now, who told you this? descriptions of when have also reached London and the ei"aee R ke, rake dart, Jnt .t .. ;
lively egg:wed on board the City of Dublin Company into deht, and who ultimately died ia Spain, into the s,rvice
pto ti., poll, and has already mamma il the nooses of the Witness (hesitatiugly)-Mr. Heft( ridge, eastern ports from the Baltic, which must have subjected 0.003,.......... .......le fe.lltlatteefinee !Wier ...... July io
steam-ship Britannia. ('aptain Brows, in endeaeouring to of which country he had entered as a man. Be'
who are to put Lim in Lontino.ion at the
discos. the t'of the cable that had received the in- f • '
T 110 T 1011
giustii.g, jury. Several miles of the coil have been hauled up, but country Captain Von Miller proposed marriage to the I was servant to Mr. Bo tteridge, and was in the habit of ki Wuries. k t.L:IO .ifAnduu..- ..... i rO.
from Antwerp and the adjoining continental market for '''''''''-• "'-'"`"'""".. era -..r.._- - .
S.int.wsurnv.-.t liberal candidate, in the personwashing in the cellar. It was out of repair, and used to lica.,..ras ... ,1,............. MAU 1......dh....,.... t Jute a
t without The boisterous weather which has
as ye sutras. plaintiff, but she declined e • the Contract
ntering into flossing cargoes of wheat, the limited number of urnsials Irtland.. .. .......31A ts ' Twist tatty .. ... '1.,..b..1. , se ,
Of Mr. Augustin ItAinson, h... announc....l himself tor the prevailed during the past few days has in no slight degree until satisfied by Positive testimony that her first bus- fall 'a • and 1 • ester' that the ceiling should he pulled
i .
te nffg on the coast have found buyers, chiefly fur Deland ; but iatlisSie.seeneriaiet.) St loth 4 f the 11-• V' . . •':• , . ~ July to
111;11so.-ntatian. Ile declares IntuSelf in favour of vote by impeded their efforts to repair the wires. One day last band, Mr. Meredith, was dead ; and, having ireer• down and el red she sellers have been obliges' to submit to some rabic- 'sell. tsar Slanleilleel 1, athlsgtho• s•-•a's 1, ar -..... Jay 4.••
ballot, snort parliaments, and the ext oaten of the electoral week the ship's boat was drawn completely under the rained, b• Fond tion that he was, she then entered r.
yon qui , M Come asked Betteridge if he had any legal adviser ? tin in price ; there are, however, none now in firet Indis tuts c'twof On"'
bandies, water, two of the crew were washed overboard, and the lletteridge-Nn; 1 should wish to have one.
into marriage with Captain Von Miller, with whom she . . wish . thin t halide, and upon the whole the foreign import. have mllopel ..-... 5 ISok ut the snongt.rlsavaith ... hint,: I
LANCASTY.II.-The canvass upon the 'girt of each third, the thief mate, named Davis, was carried under the lived happily. He, unfortunately for her, died, and she Mr. Carne-Ile you to say any g . continued through the month on the same limited scale as bhditen..,,,i, 4...WiiZ.,„
'tins.. -IS ISA ut the woad. l'lpuouth ....ltd..,
uf the lour candidness is now complate. o.ii I eildrisses have surface for a considerable distance. By a powerful effort again became a widow. She had grown-up children, and lletteridge-1 do nut at present. for the last eight months, when tompand with any pre- =paw) tt /nese( the tconth!• aftares' .. 'leis:
been ironed by each, intiruating an intentioa of going so •he managed to eseape from the boat, which sank under the sou about twenty years younger than the defendant, who Mn, Childe said that he could produce further and satins Tear 1846. We hove tear. mime comp [tints
v ions • since - „era il.or ei , .... .:U1 -y 1.
pill. A meeting of IftVIIIK It nal held on Monday elenine. cable, and is now doubtlias buried in the sand. The three had also grown-up children. Oa the death of her second , • said there
factory evidence if the case tors remanded. the growing crops upon the tick stiff soils. The Ancona swine s,lnd t• 4 the month' se• !ha:l.A,', :10;y
Illt which upstarts of 100 wen pres.lit. IGuilutions in men were rescued from their dangerous position by another husband she went to reside with her father anti mother at Mr. Lorne
innutnt of the claims of Messrs. Armetrung end_ °repos. boat belonging to the shit,- New-crone, and subsequently went to Upton. The de- d. b
mend Betteridge, but not the female prisoner, and he should and a considerable quantity of Barletta has chan d hands Malta* ...... -N i'll1417114").'"
ge
- - - - --ara VW thenoiett 'Done
Jul
,__a__. _...- :- ..:11 . ...1....1. 1. .5. Stank of Fnaland. it _ar.4l-c•N`r. • at 403. to 41,4. fur red. and wane little white at 435. to 445. , meows
_ ___ -.1 1...." r... a.. A .... ..... ........i.y,y us el.. .. .• ..._ -_ no- . lb-1,., n. 1.....- 9,. 6- 10. . ...... P....... mt... ......
a 1.1.1,1.9....... ,n •.• .11. Arr __. 'Jules

THE CORN T RAD E.-BIRKINGUAII, mar 1.-During
part of the last mouth we were scarcely a single day with.
out more or less rain, and the temperature with very little
eception was unusually low for the time of the year.
litherto we think the wheat plant has sustained little, if
auy injury, except from being retard. d in its progress to-
wards maturity ; the harvest cannot now under any eircum-
stanets be an early one, and nukes we speedily hove dry,
warm, and forcing weather, it must be late; but even
should this be the caw, we may with a fine autumn have a
productive crop. Should, however, the wet weather con-
tinue much longer, the luxuriance of the etraw is now so I
great that it must soon become laid, whilst the effect of rain
during the time the plant is in lameness has invariably been
found injurious to the yield, even when the crop was not
Anew Iby mildew. Under these circumstances, our prices
front the present time will be greatly influenced by the state
of the weather, until tho harvest is secured. The quan-
tity of rain which has fallen on the Continent, especially
in France and Belgium, is greater than in England, and
bas ;caused a rise on wheat in those countries from the
lowest pint of la to 2s. per quarter. The currency of our
markets has been steady. but with an improved demand for
consumption, and in some cases an advance of Is. per qr.
has been realised. The deliveries of our farmers were liberal
until last week, with a continued indisposition on the partof
miller to increase their stocks. The United States have
furnished the greater part of the foreign supplies, including
about 'alo,ooo barrels of flour. Some quantity of the finer
descriptions of wheel have also reached London and the
eastern ports from the Baltic, which must have subjected
the importers to a serious loss. In the itbsence of demised
from Antwerp and the adjoining continental market% for
floating cargoes of wheat, the limited number of urmuls
on the coast have found buyers, chiefly fur Ireland; but
the sellers have been obliged to submit to some reduc-
tion in price ; there arc, however, none now in first
haiabo, and upon the whole the foreign import. have
continued through the month on the same limited wale as
for the last eight months, when commatti with any pre•
views year since 1846. We have heard some complaints of
the growing traps upon the tich stiff soils. The Ancona
wheat at Gloucester has been cleared off at 38.,. to 394 ,
and a considerable quantity of Barletta has changed hands
at 40e. to 41s. fur red, and some little white at 435. to 445. ;
Itumelia, 36e. to 385.; Polish Odessa, 375. to 30e.; per
41401h5., at Gloucester. English red sell. at ss. to ss. 3.1. ;
white, se. 511. to ss. 9d. per 6211 m. at Birmingham. The
crop of barley, although rather backward, wear' upon the
whole a promising appearance ; the breadth planted is sup-
posed to be smaller than usual, and the stocks in England
and other parts of Europe, are apparently nearly exhausted ;
three circumstances cause a good demand for the little on
the market, at improving prices, and although this grain '
may be considered relatively high, compared with wheat and
some other kinds of corn, the supplies have been
cleared oft' on their arrival. Irish sells freely at 25e. to
Ws. per 4001bs. at Gloucester. Danish, 275. to Va. per 3921ba.
at Birmingham. Oats have been in more liberal supply
than was anticipated at this season of the year, our prices
have been scarcely maintained, and the stock at Gloucester
has increased. The promising appearance of this crop in
Ireland, and the comparatively early state of those which
were sown in autumn, have prompted an increased; export
from that country ;:while the large arrivals into Enndoss,
from the Continent, have indisposed purchaser; to take l
more than their immediate wants require. There appears '
to have been a much larger stock left in Ireland than was
supposed, a circumstance not unusual at this season of the
year. Irish white sell at 19s. to 20s. ; grey, 205.; black,
19s. ; fine Dutch, 235. per 3121b5., at Gloucester. Winter
beans in many districts are reported to have sustained seri.
ems injury, whilst those planted in spring are at present
much less affected by blight; whole fields of the former
have been destroyed ; and as there is a large demand, with
a small stock of any desertption, all kinds are a free sole at
an advance of '2s. per quarter. In the present critical state
of the crop a continuance of rain would be very detrimen-
tal. Peas also arc beginning to suffer from too much mois-
ture, which may 10011 affect the quantity and quality ; but
with warm dry weather, they would probably be a
large crop, as the bloom is remarkably fine. Peas
are even more scarce than beans and barley, and
have improved in value 2s. to 3s per quarter.
Vetches have also sustained injury from the rain and
blight, and do not seem likely to pod well without a favour-
able change in the weather; very few old are left, whilst
the demand for eclat has continued much later than usual.
The old French at Gloucester have been disposed of at 10s.
to 10s. fad. per 19611na. The potato@ disease has appeared is
many localities both iu Englund and Ireland, but so far has
not caused much injury ; and should this crop prove pro-
ductive, we consider it probable that shipments of Indian
corn intended for Ireland would be diverted to this country,
and supply to a great extent the apprehended deficiency of
feeding uncles.-From Messrs. Sturges Circular.

James lletterbige, tea dealer, of 152, Whitecrue-e
St. Luke's, and Charlotte Webber, his hoteekeeper, were
charged at the instance of the hlonarch Insurance Yut-
aka Company with anon.
Henry Judge, who, on bring sworn, gave Ills evidence
most reluctantly, and hesitated in his answers to questions,
said that some time ago the male prisoner held a eouversa-
tion with him about removing the ceiling in the cellar of
his house. He removed it away on Wednesday or Thum-
day night last before the fire took place, and took the ma-
ferials to the back partof Pickford's wharf in thee:ay-road.
Mr. Childe (for flee prosecution)—Why did you take
them there ?
Witness (after considerable hesitation)-1 can't roman.
bee what he (Iletteridgf ) said to me.
Mr. Cowie cautioned the witness that he was hot bound
la answer any question that might criminate himself, as he
was placed in a very peculiar position.
Mr. Childe—Now, be upon your guard, and answer this
question. Have you not before said that the ceiling was I
liken down, and that boxes were placed underneath it fur
the purpose of setting the home on tire ?
Witness answered in the affirmative.
Mr. Mould—Now, who told you this?
Witness (hesitatiugly)—Mr. Beth ridge,
The female prisoner here said-1 feel itmy duty to speak.
II was servant to Mr. R tteridge, and was in the habit of
washing in the cellar. It was out of repair, sad used to
fall in ; and 1 vegetated that the, ceiling should be pulled
down and altered.
Mr. Currie asked Betteridge if he bad any legal adviser
Betteridge—No; 1 should wish to have one.
Mr. Currie—Do you wish to say anything ?
Betteridge—l do nut at present.
Mr. Childe said that he could produce further and satis-
factory evidence if the cave wra remanded.
Mr. Corrie said there was sufficient to warrant him to re-
mand Betteridge, hut not the female prisoner, and he should
discharge her.
Mr. Childe required bail for the future attendance of the
witness Judge, and he was humid over to appear and give
his evidence on a future day.
WORSHIP-STREET.
A respectably dressed person, named George Rogers, tie-
seritsed as a tailor and baby's cluak manufacturer. in
Nicholas-street, New North-road, was charged with haring
criminally assaulted a girl, earned Lii2.l Rose, 12 years Of
age. The tattooer was also charged with having committed
a similar outrage upon Anne Taylor, another chid of &beet
the same age.
The rriauner, who declined saying anything at motet,
by the advice Of Mr. Heritage, his solicitor, was remanded.
GREEN WICII.
A young woman named Emma Brown, aged 18 years,
of conaiderable personal attractions, charged her stepfather,
a man named James Cooper, who for upwards of 241 years
has been a resident in Greenwich, with having, on
Sunday, the 27th of June, t' unlawfully threatened
to murder her, whereby she apprehended that she went in
danger of her life, or of some grievous bodily harm"
Mr. Sadgrove, solicitor, of Mark-lune and Greenwich,
appeared for the defendant.
The complainant, in her examination by the magistrate,
atated—This man (pointing to the defendant) turned me
out of his house on Saturday last, and I went to reside
neat door to him. On Sunday morning, at half-past eight,
just alter I was up, he saw me, end he swore that before
the week was over he would wash his hands in my blood,
and to avoid him I went upstairs out of the way.
In erost-examination by Mr. Sadgrove, the complainant
admitted that she had been supported and educated by the
defendant since she was four years old, excepting when she
was in a situation. She also admitted that she had been in-
duced to go to the Roman catholic chapel on Croom's-hill,
Greenwich, at the instigation of two females, a Me,. Cathy
and Lucy Hinckley. That she was brought up in the pro-
protestant religion, and attended the established church.
The magistrate (Mr. Seeker) here interposed, and said
he could not allow such a course of examination of the wit-
ness. The question was not a question of sects or religion,
but whether the defendant made use of the words imputed
to him, and that she (the complainant) went in danger of
her life.
Mr. Sadgrove submitted that his course of examination
was necessary to show the animus of the complainant, and
certain parties who were in the background, and had been
the means of leading the young woman away from the de-
fendant's home, in which, until she had unhappily listened
to their importunities and suggestions, she had been happy
and comfortable with the defendant and her mother, his
wife.
Mr. Seeker again said he would not allow the course of
examination to be continued, and it was of necessity aban-
doned.
The young woman admitted that she had been to the
catholic chapel two or three times with the two females
named, who were in court.
The complainant then called Lucy. Hinckley, who stated
in examination in chief by the magistrate, that she was in
her own house in Gillett's-court on Sunday morning, two
doors from defendant's, and, although she was in doom,
she could distinctly hear all that passed. That defendant
tail (in a loud and violent tone of voice to complainant) he
would wash his hands in her blood ; ant her up like mince-
meat. That the complainant made no reply whatever.
In cross-examination by Mr. Sadgrove, the witness ad-
mitted she c ime with the complainant to take out the sum-
mons. That she (witness) was a Roman catholic. That
she had induced complainant to go will her to the Roman
Catholic Chapel on Croom's-hill. That she had assisted
complainant to dress in clothes brought from her mother's,
in order to appear to the best advantage at the chapel.
Mr. Seeker hero again interposed, and said he could not
allow this mode of cross-examination to be continued, and
that if the defendant had any witnesses to disprove the com-
plainant and her witness, they should be called, as the re-
ligious question had nothing to do with the ease.
To this Mr. Sadgrovc begged respectfully to dissent, as
be believed it was the whole gist of the matter, and so could
be shown, if he were allowed to go on with the ernes-exami-
nation ; but this being declined by the magistrate, Mr.
%drove called
Alice Hasler, who stated that she resided in Gillett's-
court ; that she was in the front room at the table next the
window, when she heard defendant say to complainant—
" You ought to be ashamed of yourself,you good-for-nothing
hussey. I will put you in the Penitentiary." But not a
word was said by him that he would wash his hands in her
blood, or to that effect.
Mr. Sadgrove said, as he could not call defendant's wife
(complainant's mother), who was present, as a witness, he
must rest the ease for the defendant here, otherwise he
could have shown the system pursued by the witness Lacy
Hinckley to lead away the complainant from the protection
of defendantaud his wife into the errors of the Roman ea-

STI1114;lae MX 'Pam AT GOILDAALL,-lIITOKB tans,, roar,
J. PTICA CASPIMIL AAP A SPACIAL JUAN.
VON MILLLS V. DROWNINO.—BILEACK or Pnomiss Or
M•ilt111011.
Sir Alexander Cockburn and another learned gentleman
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wines for the
defendant.
Sir Alexander Cockburn stated the case, from which it
appeared that this was an action brought by the widow of
an officer of the Austrian service, to recover compinsatinti
in damages for a breach of promise of marriage against the
defendant, an elderly gentleman, who had been nearly 50
years a clerk in the Sank of England, and who, himself a
widower, with grown up children, pleaded that he never
entered into any promise. The plaintiff, the kareed gentle-
man continued, who was the daughter of reepectab:e
parents—Mr. and Mrs. Ilayles—was twice married, first to
a gentleman named Meredith, who turned out, unfortu-
nately for her, to be a man of dissipated habits, which
led him into improvident expenditure, bringing him
into debt, and who ultimately died in Spain, into the s,rvice
of which country he had entered as a military man. Be-
fore any positive account of his death bad reached this
country Captain Von Miller proposed marriage to the
plaintiff, but she declined entering into the contract
until satisfied by positive testimony that her first hus-
band, Mr. Meredith, was dead; and, having leave.
mined, beyond question, that he was, she then entered
into marriage with Captain Von Miller, with whom she
lived happily. He, unfortunately for her, died, and she
again became a widow. She had grown-up children, and
was about twenty years younger than the defendant, who
had alms grown-up children. Oa the death of her aecond
husband she went to reside with her father and mother at
New.croas, and subsequently went to Upton. The de-
fendant, who is still a clerk in the tank of England,
saw, was struck with, and became attached to her.
His (Sir Alexander Cockburn's) learned friend, would, per-
haps, speaking of the feelings of the defendant's family, say
it was " fully ; " but if it were folly, it was the old gentle-
man's own folly. Breaches of promise of marriage, usually
had, as the jury were aware, something of " romiutee " is
them; but although the present case was not very remark-
able in that quality, it was yet very peculiar in many
points. The defendant, on seeing the lady, in the first is-
stance, was so attracted, that he, in passing her window,
kissed and waved his hand to her, and continued to wave
it as he progressed onward, wheeling, and t• casting a Wag-
ing lingering leek behind " the while, for the span et
about the 16th of a mile. Ultimately, the plahs
tiff received an anonymous letter, in which the
writer expressed his warm admiration of her charms,
and she was about to throw it in the fire ; bat
was advised by one of her friends not to do so; and
suspicion led one of her shrewd female friends, with
the discriminative penetration for which the sex, in suck
interesting affairs, are remarkable, to indicate the defers.
dant as the author of the anonymous billet—a conclude*
which the earnest waving of his hand might naturally
have led her to. Watching his opportunity, and finding
her alone in one of her walks, he introduced himself to
her, declared hie attachment, and subsequently entered
into a " warm" correspondence with her. In his first letter
he addressed her as " My dear Mrs. Von Miller," and
expressed a hope that she was not, as he had heard,
about to go abroad. In his subsequent letters he became
more earnest and impassioned, addressing her, "My
dearest, dearest, dearest, dearest, dearest Minny !" Tlts
hemmed counsel read about sixty letters f. oin the de-
hadant, couched in the warmest language of the ,
heart, the handwriting of which, he said, he was
la a condition to prove. He would also prove
that the defendant had proposed marriage to the
and that he had subsequently written
relied extraordinary letter, not merely breaking his
minim of marriage to her but imputing to her charges
effdele, if true, would seriously affect her. Having put of
tile 'carriage from time to time, he ultimately wrote to her
• letter, dated Gth September, to this effect :—" Has not
your whole career, from your running away from school to
your waft at New-cross, been one continued series of
everything but respectable. Of your first marriage, which
was entasted under most disgraceful circumstance, I shall
aethisi; but I believe, as sincerely as I do my own
at you married Captain Von Miller when you
knew year first hashaed was olive." Now, of such a letter
se that to a women. whim he had previously •rowed as
elfmkaient to, and emenleasly called " his dearest, dearest,
basest," he (Sir Meander Cockburn) would leave the
Noy to form their own_ *min. The case was a very ag-
=one, and wh~ the defends= had been in-
Or not by la sonottether 111111111•111 of his family,
to brash of the armologik was Me Galled for heavy
demon et the limb el a Ildde_ jay.
The howeed ammed alas. owerbot of witnesses,
Moe ponied la detail the two marriages ad the plaintiff—
ant do All foe marry her mead boohoo* until oho had
ere fie piths information ef the DIM of the death of
her Gods wed also the losadwddas el the defendant ; and
that the plaintiff W allbeedi =Modally in her hada by
the esednet of the deAndent.
Mr. Willis, in addreeelag *hey for the dateless ate
snood them that the defeedant bed -es desire Se wt men
the smallest linpatatim ea the cesamler ee sombre Girths
plaintiff. The Named peetleama nips& Oat the de dent
was much to be Ode tars hawing beta Impelled by his son
and the other brambmdhieOmiiy, to Me& off the match,
and concluded by hoping that the jury weld be of opinion
that the mulled asniest ef fromesec wee d& sedgy the jut-
des Mlle ewe.
Lord Qmgba I. L awn* up, commented in strong
teems ea theesame tam by the defendant in the case, and
it was he :6s
I:ig te y say what damages the plaintiff was
entitled
A gendemea heath. Bank of lied was then called,
who &reed that the defendant's mlary was about 3101.
a Year.
The jury retired. sal. we
_their Mom into man, deli-
vered a verdict for the pei _—deneedee, SOW.

trAnein..... •
I.ASexaTER.—The canvass upon the part of each
a the blur candid Ater is now cimpli.te. an 1 wildri sacs bare
been ironed by each, intimating an intentiol of going to a
poll. A meeting of iftVIIIII held on Tondo y erening,
at wh'oli uwards of 100 were preo..nt.
support or the claims of Messrs. Armgrong and °repos,'
the lin: rid candidabs, and appointing a commttee to pro-
Mote their interests, wire unanicuou•4 appeal to. It is be-1
bated that t..e nomination will tali place on Thursday
week, and pulling on the following day. The writ is already
he the 11414.01 the ued.usherilf ot Pregon, merely await-
iffilt the dissolution to be filled up. It in expected to be for
maraca to the mayor on Saturday, wha to t hursday and Fri-
th: do's tiled. Lancaster races take place on
Alm -en). and Thursday, the 7th and Sth, to that more
than 14,14.11 hu.tle and excitement is expecled in the town.
Marri.t:ntesE.—Lord Dudley Stuart end Sir Ben-
jmnim Hall hare issued addresses to their constituents, poli-
shing u renewal of their confidence.

Napless
Pap
slaw*
Peturmtals ...

:ilk at ;14 •nonti,
Tt1i,1711.,1,41.,ritt
tltt,-.ll4ltheablett
istor
n_.
Itlillrn-t7tt of tuot

tknat
Troia
IkM, ..... 'July2
I YY-utlu,-1146,. !July 6
21:urtbs. 2.ti . alp .1
. 1 Juiy 1
July S

Peta _ 4'

l!ed*l7thof tl•

SP()BTING.

rusaar.r
We.
Van Incinen'a Land (aal

Sth • 4tut tr.t.t
talkl;

TALTTERSALL'S—TurRsoAy.

A thin attendance and on betting. The only offers mere
to lay 6 to 4 on The Iteiver for the July Stakes, and to
hack Chid Justice against anything fur the ClOodwood
Stakes.

AnAtr..lia)

• Tin te. al •sualnor ans amain (*) an nuvtt.: ap
"nook mint Vino Wes.

CASUALTIES.

CARLISLE RACER.—Tnuitsp.tv.
(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Lorraue STAKES (handicap) of 10 soya. each. One
mile and a quarter. (9 subs.)
Mr. Harri,ca's Llvidrbk, 3 yrs, Tat IR% walked irCr
Qurast's PLATE of 100 guineas. Two miles.
Mr. AlWrlyce'r Foray Girl, 3 yrs, 704 710
Mr. Willissis's Cltk4 'ERR*. 5 yrs, Bat 6.1 t
Mr. MOtTlaill Indian Warm.. 3 3 rs„ 7st 71b .
BEATEN lIANDICAP of 3 ours. each, 3 ft, and 231. added.
One mile and a dim.
Mr. Itesseltne•s Laugh Bawls, I yrs
Mr. Morri...'s Itecbsontrodatiisi
Mr. G. Bartotes Calculator, 4 yrs a

Margaretha Andersen, from Scotland to
Odense, sulk about 32 miles front the coast, June l 9 ,
crew sated.—Copenhatnn, June 26.
Sarah, for Vera Cruz, has pot back with loss of foretop.
mast, cathead, some st.inchems, bulwarks,:drc., has.n.;
h. en in contact off the Ormshead, cm-1y yr...to-day morn-
ing, with a ship, supposed to be the Thomas, of Chad...,
ton.—Literpool, July 1.

CHELMSFORD ItACES--THURSDAY.
GALLIIVIOODD HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, sft if de-
elated. with 30 son added. Ono mile. (4 subs; 1 paid.)
Mr. Eowtrea Robert. 3 yrs,7,t 61b (Beal 1
Mr. I loorywoml Nola; 4 rm. Sat lb (Bartholomew
Mr. Drake's Doctor Puff, 3 yrs. 7,t
Betting: 7t02 on Robert, 5 to 1 apt Dr. Puff. Won
In a canter by three lengths.
Cur STAKES of 10 son. each for 3-yr-olds, 7t llb ; four,
Bst 71b; five, get 21b; six and aged, 9.t filb ; snares and
geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be cold for 3001., Mc.
Three miles. (3 subs).
Mr. Prewe's Ballet Girl. 5 yra
Mr. sate Miss Sar
ah. 3 yes
$ Mr. Smith's &Moo,yrs
Mr. Salt'. Seer, 4 yrs (C. Hornsby) 4
Betting: 6 to 6 apt Ballet Girl, and G to 4 agst Shadow
Won by a length.
11,10 PLAYB of 100 guineas; for 3-yr-olds,
7st 71b ; four, 911; eve, Ost 6lb ; and aged, Ost 91b.
Two miles.
. . _

Mr. er's
Major• Yonlßriagli"rthisimana s Tian, $ yea ...... iT Mahn
Mr. Bermsrd's Newport, 6 yrs (Dodgem I
Mr. spark's Treat... 4 yes ("ata;
Mr. lil Wee lekey, 6 yrs
Mr. T. Robinronk b 6 by Krentlinott 401 es. 4 yrs.( Begers) 6
Mr. Tames Marin; S yrs
Betting 2to 1 agst Hobert, 6to 2 apt Newport, and
3to 1 apt Hampton. Won by • length. Newport a bad
third.
Town PLATE of 25/., added to a Sweepstake of 3 sass.
each, for 3-yr.olds and upwards. Heats, the Straight Mile.
(12 subs.)
Mr. Whitarna's Duns Tattle (SOO, S yes, Mt 4Th (Kendall
Mr. Salt's Ow, 4 yrs (Ja), 64
Mr. Baldy's Emily, 4 yrs (201.); tat
Mr. Atkassn's MeerMaks 8e.E...104
• ailleseser=y; llet (T. mood
, 4 des, ......... (Rill
Mr.▪ =Eke MA, 4 yrs ROL ..... . (Perry
Mr. Manes Clnabayper. ISr ).Ist ISO- (*anted
Mr. I. Moe% Iftelmbe.rtal lady, 6 yrs (Sotj, Sat MO
(Bimlbaomew) 0 dr
Mr. ll'Elretald's Bub', 4yn (301.), alb (Miasma) odr
MATCH 60 Sera. One rails and a halt
Mr. Stemma's Testa, 11471 b ................. Elms) I
Kr. Stanley's Inerstltorkk --(owns+) 3
MATCH; 60 Som. T.Y.C.
Mr. Parier's Broksebeseled lady. 6 yrs, 1470(Bert4lornser)
Mr.ll.l4eald's Enka, 4 y es, 74 Ulla (J. Lowe)

CORN.—BIHNINGIIAW, JULY I.—At Gloucester and
W nester markets, on the 26th, the wheat trade ruled dull,
with the turn in price in favour of the seller. Barley less
in request, but held for some advance. Beans Is. to 2s. per
quarter dearer. We diet not hear of a transaction in peas.
This week wo have had less passing in the trade, higher
prices being demanded for wheat, with which buyers will
not comply. At previous rates progress might be made.
Barley rather dearer. Some beans have realised a further
advance of Is. per quarter. There is a fair sale for oats to
consumers. At this day's market there was a good supply
of wheat from the farmers, and the weather being fine, it
sold slowly at the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley
maintained its value. Oats were taken in limited quan-
tities at former rates. Beaus unaltered. Peas I. u enquired
for.

JVLT 1. -The recent continuous broken
weather has been succeeded by a couple of glorious days
which are sufficiently settled in character to give promise of
a continuance. The accounts of the wheat crop are ex- ,
ecedingly favourable. In some places patches have been
thrown down by the force of partial storms, but generally
the plants present a healthy and promising appearance.
The potato and root crops arc also spoken of as being in
most districts in an er.euuraging condition. These circum-
stances produced some impression on the market, and the
advanced requirements which on this day se'nnight holders,
influenced by the then wet season, made, have scarcely been
maintained. There was • fair consumptive demand for
flour, but values were the turn in favour of the buyer.
Barley was in good request, and prices were well supported.
For beans there were many buyers, and the stocks offering
being but moderate, an advance of from 2.. to Is. per
quarter was experienced. The demand for oats was
sluggish, and where sales were effected they were closed
at a decline of fully Gd. per finance from the late cur-
rencies. The prices were :-Lnglish wheat, 41s. to 451
per imp. quarter; foreign white, 435. to 4.55. per 480 lbs.;
ditto red, extra fine qualities, 395. to 41s. per 480 lbe. ; tine
qualities, 374.6 d. to 395. 6d. per 480 lbs.; ordinary qualities,
365. to 375. Bd. per 480 lbs.; foreign hard, 365. to
38s. per 480 lbs. Flow. : English seconds, 28s. to
31s. per sack ; tnited States, &c.. sweet, 21s.
to 21s. Gd. per barrel. English and foreign grinding
barley, 25e. to 26e. per 400 lbs. Devon and Welch
feed oats, 17s. to 18s. 6d. per imperial quarter; Irish
white ditto, 18s. 61. to 20s. per 320 lbs. • Irish black
ditto, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per imperial quarter. English
beans, 345. to 38e. per imperial quarter; foreign
ditto, 28s. to 345. per 480 lbs. The arrivals on
shipboard for the week have been:-Wheat, 5,700 qrs. ;
Oats, 2,189 barrels; barley, 550 quarters, 242 barrels;
beans, nil ; deur, 1,580 sacks. The official return of the
corn inspector gives the following averages:-Wheat,
41s. 6d.; oats, 18s. Ild. ; barley, 265. 2d. ; beans, 375. 6el.
Devizes, July 1.-We had • fair supply of Wheat
for the time of year, and all of it was quickly sold
at fully last week's prices. In Barley nothing doing. Beans
were in short supply, and were dearer. Oats, also, were in
better demand. There were scarcely any Peas, and but
little inquiry. Wheat, white, per gr., 485.; best red, 421.
to 455. ; middling, 365. to 42, ; inferior, 32a. to 3fis.
Barley, 26e. to 32a. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beaus, 325. to 40s.
Peas, 31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 325. to 3.56. per sack; seconds,
30s. to 32e.
NEWBURY, July 1.-We have, as usual at this season, a
short supply of Wheat, and, there being ne demand, except
of a local character, the sale was dull, at barely the prices of
last week. No transactions in Barley, except in retail.
Oats dull. The late considerable advance in Beans and
Peas has checked business.
tixuainon, July 1.-The trade for Wheat is inactive,
and last week's prices arc barely supported. Peas and
Beans have advanced 2s. per qr. in value. Wheat, 40s. to
56. Barley, 27a. to 32.. Oats, 20s. to 255. Peas, 365.
Beans, Us to 375. per qr.
WATRILFORD, June 30.-We have to report a continu-
ance of wet and unsettled weather, with only moderate sup-
' plies of grain since Saturday. Our market, in consequence,
exhibits great firmness for all articles; and in the value of
Indian Corn we note an improvement of Is. per brl.
GLASOOW, June 30.-Wheat was held during the week
at full prices, but buyers were cautious and previous rates
could not be exceeded. Flour met a ready sale at 20s. 9d.
to 21s. per brl. es ship for the newly. arrived Canadian.
Barley woe sold rather cheaper, and Irish Oats continued to
6 be pressed at the recent reduction. At this day's market
Wheat ruled steady with a moderate retail demand. Ame-
rican Flour being in good request succeeded in obtaining
fully previous rates, but there was no change in the value of
French or Irish. There were buyers of Barley at something
' below former prices, but holders being unwilling to give
way, few sales were reported. No further change in Oats
or Oatmeal. Grinding Beans were held for an advance, but
' feeding torts were unaltered.

SALISBURY RACES—TnuasDAT.
WILTSMIII.II 8111[112 of 25 an. each, 16 ft, and 6 only
if declared. 2 mile• (30 subs., 26 of whom pay 6 som.
each.) Mr. P. Seymour nd Buckthorn, 3 yrs, 7st 81b,
walked over, and divided the forfeits with Proudfoot.
Tanxictim fftxxiim of 10 soya. each. One mile and a
half. This race in void, in consequence of no horse being on
the spot to walk over.
CITY MlXllllll' PLAT. Of .501., added to a sweepstakes
of 5 wive. each. One mile and three-quarters. (6 subs.)
Mr. Powney's Lanaerttes, 4 pro, 9lb (A. I
I
Mr. I. Wayne, Letterpress, 4 pro, est 610 (Saabs 3
Mr. Gee/when (Yank% 3 yra, Tat (Jawed S
Mr. Wyndham'. Ylr. boa, 4 yrs: est 61b (Mt 4
Betting : 6t04 on Lamartine. Won in a Canter by sin
lengths, the second beating the third by a neck.
BwitsrsTALts of 10 woes. each, for two and 3-yr-olds.
Three- sorters of a mile. (9 subs.)
Mr. 's Prevention, 2 yra, est UM walked over
Civv Howl. of 18 son., and 12 son. from the fond,
added to a, sweepstakes of 6 an. each, &a. Heats, one
mile. T 7 subs.) The first beat was won by Mr. King's
Bryce Snaftsfeot, and the second by Mr. fituiton's Grand
Duchess. The race wsa not run out when the train left.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YErraRDAT.
know az Su Pants in LONDOIL—Bmaa CHM ivince
JWIS AND A 8191/1•L JOIN.
LITTLE O. THE NRWFORT, ABERGATINNT, AND Maui-
PDRD RAILWAY COXFANT.—ACTION AGAINST A. RAIL-
WAY COMPANY FOS NOT MAKING A TUNNEL.
The plaintiff is tbis ewe is high sheriff of Monmouth-
shire, nisi he seed Ike hedsedileto for not making a tunnel
throiagh illidillilk dot onto Weeds attached to his house,
I which, eseerdied to tre ore. they bad promised by their
era to do, la mile es Indus* him to withdraw his oppo-
Alm to the inteadel Ilse. Teliosidaintiff, in his declaration,
elloted this posh% sod all a breach that the defen-
dealt hid Meleada lbe tune, but instead of it had made
8 sal* Th• Noel count stated that, in the plena de-
railed, the on la question was marked to be tunnelled ;
Me the debmbiW, by their pleas, denied the promise and
felt liability to make the tunnel.
Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. fierjeant Byles, Mr. Barstow,
Mid Mr. M. A. Shoe were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Bram-
well, Q.C., S.r John Phillips, and Mr. Stephens, for the
defendants.
The defendants' line was projected in 1845, and they ob-
tained their act in the following year. In 1847 they com-
=" their works, but in consequence of the unfavour-
dasition of railway affairs at that time they suspended
deft s. In 1851 they began again, and then the
ascertained that they did not, as he expected, in-
le make the tunnel, but to have a cutting instead.
tide he commenced proceedings in chancery, and the
eon
mw some heard by Vice Chancellor Parker, who directed
to o• 81.1114 action to be brought.
Doti the plaintiff and the defendants produoed evidence,
=min other things, the defendants' liability was de-
ll was shown that the defendants had deviated to a
AIM orlsot from the line marked out originally, and that
IX thledodatlai Idea it was lot practical to make a tunnel
bibs mod way, owl that if made at all it must be done by
lost oritlog • eolikg. then building the brickwork, and
eildielemlieleniltli over with earth.
bee MEW ISMS ewe several points of law were made,
Niel Ism matter was brought to an end by his
oo de matter
holal. • verdict for the defendaata upon the
I.llloOlati end the plaintiff upon the wooed, subject to
So
doloka of the court upon the questions of law.
Komi= e. DICILSON.—THR NSW LUNATIC ASYLUM
FOR NORTHUMBERLAND.
This was an action to recover 4371. 10s. for preparing cer-
tain pleas for a new lunatic asylum for the county of
Northumberland.
Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. Thompson
_appeared kr to
dleintiff and Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Maairr ow
kr the defendant.
The plaintiff in this action is an architect of oesdieeno
ble esperience in the erection of lunatic asylums, be
having superintended the formation of such badly Ow
the counties of Yorkshire, Suffolk, Salop, mei banal I
and he is also consulting architect to the 0811111111111111 NO
in Lunacy. The defendant is clerk to the elides row
mittee of the lunatic asylum for the county of deolloo•
berland, and as such he was sued. In 1848 the erodes of
this asylum was contemplated, and the plaintiff was en-
gaged to prepare drawings for it, which he did prepare
and send in. He also attended to explain then to Sr
Charles Monk and the other members of the committee,
by whom they were considered. The committee came to
a resolution that the plans were likely to provide well for
the tom intended, but they disapproved of the elevation,
both for its appearance and for Vie probable
cos of its erection ; and they requested the
Wulff to prepare amended plans. This he did ;
but the Lunacy Commissionen made some fresh ra
genatioas, and the plaintiff sent in a new sot of plans.
plans, however, were rejected, without any specific
ersapkint being made of them, and thence the present
adios. In addition to the above reationed ass, the plain-

thotio religion.
Mr. Booker ordered the defendant to enter into his own
in 101. to keep the peers towards complainant
ftir tsna ss
Menthe.
Mr. flimigrove here asked the complainant, at the instance
of the &Want and his wife, complainant's mother, who
was In pest anxiety about her, where she intended to re-
side er what she intended to do, as they were ready to re-
ceive her under their roof, and to forgive all if she would
resonate her errors ?
The complainant, very indifferently and without any ap-
I parent fucking at the distress of her parents, said she was
going to a lady on Blackheath, who had promised her a
situation.
She was then asked who recommended her, and she very
flippantly answered " That she recommended herself."
Then, being asked the name of the lady, she turned to
Lucy Hinckley, who sat at the farthest end of the court,
and asked I er the name, but the only reply which was ob-
tained from Lucy Hinckley was a very sarcastic smile.

CATTLE.—Lxnue, Jt•LT I.—At our fair yesterday G5O
head of cattle were shown, and buyers being numerous a
Food extent of business was done at Gs 4d. to Gr. Bd., and
in a few instances at is. per stone of 16155. The sheep and
lamb for axle numbered 5,000, all of which were sold,
sheep sd. to did., earl lambs eld. per lb.

NIRAILL, June 30.—We have only had a very few
Sheep. in our market to-day, hut of Beasts and
Pigs there was about an average quantity. There wu not
much business done, and prices were about the lam.
There were 12 Sheep, 166 Beasts, and 266 Piga penned.