The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 4

THE MORNING CHRONICLBOAY OU I am not aware ot ar. Tursey, I rt, i th.vinrl." The visit ir, nrnrt tfffclph. SPORTIN'- SHIPPING iNTELLlGp London, Auo. 7. Wind this day at noon DAt, Auo.

W.S.W., V''rtls. Richard Webb from Sydney, Caroline from jam, Teneriffe, George and Philip and Princes Vict" I ward. Arrived from the River the Kweretu for "a for Lauriceaton, Silus for Port Philip, William 7-Slary Ann for the Mauritius, and the Belle for linTt1 Opf Dovua, Auo. 4. Arrived the INTELLIGENCE.

after Colpan had been arrested and tlie reward offered. The lennivd counsel thru contended that no corroboration with rertiiM to what Honor Furv had sworn could be received in Mr. Wi hind, then stated ttuf who had a large bundle of papers In of er, Tarsey laboured unuer a f0' UBStaraped were (. met th. eye, rmi which to be the receipt of Mr.

of Mr. 50? 0, which had been settled Edward Roberts, a receipt! nnda.lt worfd without a regularly sane lonef jfi than 60 or 0 LblfMARKETS-SArvAr. NEWGATE ANEADENHALL; with Theponttrymark.tha.durtagtheweekbeen tfefBTOnr all kinds, the'demand very dull to con.eq able change In the weather, prices a Te gj Torkey pul lstol.Crt, Leverets 3 to 6., Gosmig iarge Snrrey Fowl. 4. to 6s, Duck.

1. 6d to is Sd, 2, Gd, Fowl. 2. to 3. to 4., Sussex and bwndoor chickeoi Town 3.

fid each. Eggs In large at 4. a Wednetday of all 'Vrnd ramb neavy a.e, and ra er THE vrWAND MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Portsmouth, auo. 8. wind S.W..

verv be probiOiy more would amou.ii, to which the penalt e. of the 'raeiion h(. mvJi flrlmi frnm St. Domlne-o. anil K.lllsnn rrnn the matter cou.u t0 setoneot tne receipt, no such money; him to expose or prtiss- Falmouth, Auo.

S.W. to s''i squally. Arrived the Alexander from Odes'ss' rl. 11 fd" T.mnll sorts, sells readily. OF THE THAMES.

On Saturday nil the world was upon the riper. Oxford and Cambridge, after London, the two great nurseries of amateur oarsmen, had been sufficiently often pitted against each other to preve that the sujierlorlty rested with the rowers of the nnd the question no earoe on, whether tile lately victorious Cantabs tumid be compelled to knock under to the oarsmen of the metropolis, or whether they should take their proud stand, the winners over every one opposed to thern. The Interest taken lu the result was an deep pos" IUI uiui.ii... Plymouth, Auo. 6.

Wind W.S.W.-salciiheV. the Au lax lnm Auo. fi. Arrived the M. Co wss, Oyv Maroatk, sslon ot tne receipt.

ut0 The Lord Mayor-. And A Id he no glve mere here wm Mr. Ashurst replied tha Tarsey MMPP e. the exception of the Isirae respecting th a Mmday raorBg, as we have already mentioned, 7f.t The Interest re-Thls trial Is expected to list two "7' addition to the ppectlng it Increases as the time Saturday's paper, counsel engaged In it, a list of of the defendant, who Mr. Chazhts Phillip, is retained on behalf oi disputes Hie validity of the wl'h dlsnoslnr of the last Mr.

Justice Coleridge thl. afternoon, after disposing case on the list, prooeeded to try Slnnlan.lT embezzllug one William Tawnsend was Indicted 'X ervice of her Ma- penny, received 1 by him a. a coaati In the In- jesty, on th. 2d of June lost. There uer i of dlctment charging him with the like offence on June respectively.

bv the dlreotlon of the The prosecution, which was Sergeant Ludlow' nnd Postmaster-General, wn. conducted by Greves. Mr J. Alexander. thi clt'-The prisoner was a letter carrier In fte i6rmary It wo.

his custom to receive at the por era lodge them ,0 the letters which were left OtnfP'T Silent In the Infirmary, the office. On the of June, ller, fader, wrote a latter for a fellow lodge" and observing that reeled. Harrlaon then took fh word "caU" upon Miller had not marked It a. PW. 'edle'be glveS i.

to two It, nnd left a penny with It. Similar and left at the other letters wrilten on the Hth 8'h o' ni ar fUiem same porter's lodge with the money to pay lor had any postage stamps upon tlit the urn. ptIonw The porter stawd that he had a which had Bhistol, Auo. 6. Arrived tl.e Edward r.

stone of eight lbs. cope for the time. will Southampton-, Auo. li, Arrived ilia Tliarivs wreck, with the two lower masss above water iv 2(lth oS Point Rich, Newfoundland, here. I hnre lot sucu nu ai It was eitensire.

Not only sporting men, tmt vast numbers whs, except upon similarly great occasions, never tliluk of troubling themsalvei about such matters, were upon The Lorn mayor milled do thing: -11- cSf. 7S Ion?" brought before me nr once. Here tl.a clear the qui vit'e. And the chances of the combutaniB and the probable Yarmouth, Iri.b ov Wioiit, Aco. Houet from London for Slniraonre.

Sir Peter: Most oec ueutv. hara Most decidedly, we snou.u -e state oi me skiey Inllueneea furnished ample food tor discussion nnd anticipation for anne tl-ve back. And It Is proper that water Tobbay, Auo. 5. Arrived th-? Filth from I.iiS mast sprung i Plantairenel from London for Ca from ditto for the Mauritius, and CaMon'a irn sportB Hhould be viewed with such interest nnd canvassed with a fellow and all his receipt, into cuiiouy.

Mr. Ashurst said It was ascertained that the same i pers Uuo.IV, Acq. 5. Arrived the Sarah i-'tewartfr om WH TECHAPEL for A moderate supply of all nd (prime) 3. lOd to the trade prices a little on the decline.

Beet um 4s 2d, Inferior 3, 4d to 3. lOd, Mat on t0 4, 4d, Pork inferior 4s to 4s 4d per stone. ETS tkh Zee! 18s to 2 Ss, at per Iad of 96 trusses. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. rviNSAi.it, oiiuen ine i ry A.itn tor "iiec with a similar story at tile warenouie ui Jones, who refused to make any Bocona house lie The Lord Mayor Did he use any threats to ine sulu.iu endeavoured to Impose upon nmnnsltlon unsuccessful at CAttnnr.

Auo. 3, LAW NOTICES (This Day). COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S at tan. Klewltt Roberts, to be spoke to-Peyton Hughes, further directions, part heard-Attorney-General Dupre, petition by order. 'eaMo Mb, Rallw.yH.il.

Hill. -Hah Halt-Emperlntham Short-GUson B.rrow-Hoare Goodman Brooka Purton. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S-INN-Slt it ten Barlow Lord, petition, to be spoke to-Pruon Aihorne, petition by order-Llewellyn Hill, ditto, Cw.Tstrlcklnnd Strickland, demurrer and pemlon-lutcher Jackson-Jackson Butcher, by order. Then Motions continued. ROLLS' COURT, at ten.

Shepley Wadeson, to be spoke to-Hobson Sherwood, dltto- then remaining Petitions, then "AfterhTshort Causes, Nelthorpe Wright, further direction, and costs-Thomas Gwynne, dltfo-Attorney-Gensral Alnstle, dltlo-Jacob Dent. rotinT OF REVIEW, SERGEANTS" nt eleven. Bamkiu'I't Plckstock, in re Plckstock-Exp'aite Whltworth, In re Mayor, BANKRUPTCY COURT, AS INGHALL. STREET. Before Commissioner Sir C.

F. Williams Thomas Arnold, of Paternoster-row, bookseller, audit at eleven, dividend at half-past eleven; William Ball, of Paternoster-row, bookseller, audit at eleven, dividend nt eleven Samuel Brldwell, of Chertsey, brewer, audit nt one, dividend at half-past ones Rlcha'ds and Mnnwarlng, of Bridge-road, Lambeth, drapers, audit nnd dividend at two i Samuel Newell Wright, of Woburn, paper, maker, choice of assignees nt half-past two. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, PORTUGAL STREET. Sit at 10. Seven ball casts.

ADJOtmNEO Hbauino Mnrla Cooke, William Ryall, William Elsworth, Thomas Thompson. OntoixAO Unopposbd Jamei Sturt, John Bloke, Jeremiah Chittenden, George Mount. OmoiKAt, OrposnD-DavId Davles, John Hodgklnson, James Hunter, Charles Joy, Charles Hanson, William Uexter, LA INTELLIGENCE Saturijat. COURT OF CHANCERY. SOWKR V.

MAURIS. Stalls appeal was argued In July- In 1805 a Mr. Went lent money o'b bond to Thomas Marrls, a banker, nt Boston, in Lincolnshire. Mnrrls became bankrupt In 1812, ind Dent proved, underthe fr nf rfri flrlnclnnl and Interest, then due on -auncu uie r.invaru Hall fo- Mii.porii, Auo. 5.

Arrived theSiucy Jult tVvi i- me letters left nt the lodge tor sii th, rter Iomc. Whithv, Auo. 5. Arrived the Fu a'ssTred I th.m that if; the, did rot ueen tett witn tnem. itsppenreu, t- -nd to limes left the lodge, and that It was close adjoining to, and open to the street.

he had fre- psnrrsv street, certain sum oi Mansel, clerk In the Post-owe on the muci Keenuea by the natives ot the hrst maritime country In the world. We have, Indeed, oftrn regretted that they do ntit occupy a still more prominent place In our national book ot games. Rowlris nnd sallhig contests are unstained by the cruelty which Is unfortunately, to a certain extent. Inseparable from many of what are generally called manly sports. The oar amuses all and hurts none.

Rowing does not excite that Idea of ptiyslcnl suffering which the sports of the held, are sometimes apt to Rurnmon up. It Is alike a gracv-lul and a healthy pastime. It Imparts vigour to the frame, excites a healthful pride of physical process, and gives a zest to success produced by our own endeavours, which victory, when accomplished through the exertions of unconscious animals never can Impart. We hail matches of this kind, then, ns affording a species of sport the indulgence In which can never call up a remorseful thought after the excitement It has produced haB died away, The spurred fhnk of the race horse may grieve us upon the turf after the match 1b run, and coolness taks the place of fiery excitement, and the fate of the deer and the hare may summon up associations of palu whan the ardour of the chase Is gone and ear prey is bleeding and motionless before ua; but upon tl.e rowing mutch wo can look back with calmness and pleasure, conschus that Yarmouth, Aro. 0.

The Prince Albert, of into the harbour with damage and with the Bessy Drydcn, nf North ') ceeded with her pumps at work. About 2vi y.n-!,', hisl.een picked up at sua, anil taken Into 1 have belonged to a Yarmeuth boat. The letiurs are marked on the floats. a THB WKl BMBIflO holders. rIIIam of the house BBVIBW Of TUB COTTON MA.RKHT OB Sir Peter Laurie aBKeu wiiemei ii.

which Mr. Ashurst represented to give rec. ipta of Stiiaithbs.Al'O. 4. It blew a heavy tale fromN' N' Ing, during which the Dapper, of Hurtlc'piol, We have again to report a dull state of orT.iIrs as regards the Cot.

scribed '-Mr. Tarsey sn that Ills nouse uimiy. -r" -account, were closed and it was quite Impossible In business to conjecture what great lnconBlenceulil from the obligation to give receipts for small sums In the Infinity of trnnsac tlons which took place In an extensive busloesB. been extremely languiu have recetlei our enjoyment waB not produced by another's sufferings. Sir Peter Laurie: 'Ihen you ougnt vu i-an point of law, inasmuch us" she was not brought up ln thariicter of approver; the very it'erc 0f t'he Crown lwr Vlp that she trustworthy winesswBnd, tlmtbeitw the.

case, there Was nothing-yrjjii winch the jury could build their verdict. Mr. dunliy then commented on the evidence, par-taulsirlv that oi Mr. Biitdulph and Honor Vurv, and calM pon Bnldulph tocomo into court, and, after ter perjury on the present occasion, declare again, if lit. dare, that he would -ivc her a pood character.

He wucluded by Ci ijr a of acquittal for his Mr. Gorman followed in able speech on behalf of Uonerty, and at try0 conclusion of it, at four o'clock, one of the jury "tfackett, fell down in a lit of epilepsy, and was removed. tnit senseless to the jury-room. A medical was in the habit of attending' him, hl-IHSiVi to be in court, and went immediately to his assistance. Ac returned in a few minutes, and informed his lordship that the man was so ill he could not possibly sit asfain ou the jury that d.iv, or probably the next, as those tits were Stnerally followed by delirium.

The gentleman was sworn to tlie truth this statement, and the Solicitor-General was "'ailed upon by his lordship to know what course he would ijwrstie nude r't hose circumstances. 1 believe there is hut one course, viz. to try the case over again, or postpone it till morning' in the hope that the juror will be able to resume his duty again. Huron Foster: 1 would be certainly very slow to adopt the hitter course for two reasons: first, I would think it very hard to keep this jury locked up to niirlit again but secondly and principally, I do not think 1 could consent to allow a man whose lite are followed by delirium, to sit to hear the remainder of the case. We stand just as if a juror was withdrawn -tor one lias been actually withdrawn by the act of God and 1 think nothing remains for me but to discharge the remaining- eleven.

It will be then for ithe Crown to pursue whutever course they think proper. Solicitor-General The case is really an embarrassing one, and such as I have never known to occur in the course of my experience. Huron l-'oster The same bus occurred to me two or three tames, the course always was to discharge the jury. Solicitor-General Very well, my lord. for the prisoners then applied tohavefhe prisoners admitted to tail, but the Solicitor-General would not eon-Wilt without communicating with the Attorney-General, whose answer would be down on Friday and if he did not consent, the assises could be adjourned until afterMhe Trim assizes, and have the case tried then but until a communication was had with the Attorney-General, nothing definite could be determined on.

Thus, for the pre-nt, this most extraordinary case has terminated. I understand that an express was sent off this evening to the Attorney-General, turn it is probable that by to-morrow evening his answer will arrive here. Great interest has been excited with regard to the final result. TERMINATION' OF THE BIDDtJLPH CASE. Friday NniHT.

Shortly after teno'clock morning llaron Foster entered the Crown Court, and the prisoners Colgnu and Doherty were put to the bar. His lordship, addressing himself to the Crown counsel, said You are aw are that the business of the county has been all disposed of, with the exception of the cose where Colgnu unci Doherty had been charged with firing at Mr. JJiddulph, and which was stopped by one of the jury falling ill whilst the trial was goingon. 1 want to know what course the Crown intends to adopt whether it is the wish of the Attorney-General to admit them to hail, or have the trial proceeded with at an adjournment of the assizer. Mr, Clarke: An account has received this morning from the Attorney-General, un after consultation with the Solicitor-General, who conducted the case here, it has troOBacted was on a very inuatnw rn, ulnce Friday last, and we now quote them 'foi per cent.

fr Imrrican sons. The transaction, altogether consisted oi 2 610 "toOOAmer can were tBltea for exportation, and 11,212 bales were Imported this TO THB fiTU -Mr. Tarsey: Most certainly. letters wnicn wsre given to tne some uurnose, while upon those given te the other pos lmn for ne "r'en' few, If any, were missing. The attention 'h Tolf'S and called to this circumstance, be was al received from on Ihe respective day.

mentioned in the indlctmen him the three letter. In question, wb labels upon them, which upon examination he tZoneof the cancelled labels which had been prevloulyuBetl. Wi thn one of these letters did tho prisoner deliver any money. There wen ot J1 clous circumstance, attaching to the prisoner such as hi. "nmp wg letters with the date stamp without t'hheendK them Into the various pigeon-holes, without log the deft ting stamp, It was stated also that the P'i'ouf Kei-nlty if using the defacing stamp for the labels.

The letters In question ware produced and identified. unstained Mr. Grease submitted Inasmuch us It was no part of tlie duty ei ie money for pre-paid letters, and that the money, therefore, could not be said to be received by virtue of Ida employment. Mr. Greaves addressed the jury for the pr souer.and called num.

ber of witnesses, who gave him an ecllmt the lime Mr. Justice Coleridge summed up. the evidence but a the of our report leaving Gloucester, it nine at night, the jury had not delivered their verdict, CIRCUIT-WARWICK, Aco. 7. Before Mr.

Baron Parke nnd Common Jury. BIDDLB V. SlAnSUAIiL. This was an action brought to recover compensation In damages for an assault and false Imprisonment. The plea, put upon the record were Pos Ratifying whpt the de-fendant had done, alleging that the plaintiff had wrongfully pos- vi iiio nmnprtv of the defendant.

Laurie: I pay my coachman and groom, and enter the suras In book, which I dare might be used by a fellow of this description a. receipts KlM ACCOST, BOTH INCLU3IVB. Imports this deafwSprlmoran this yeir, Prices. Descriptions. Sales this vteiilr.

on tha rocks aoutn or ruts place, and it Is eipntv-f cretv Baved. cJravbsbvd, At'O. 6. Arrived the Ciurinrle fi -n Aurella from St. John's, New Hrum.vlck ttL Craig from Miramlehl, William Kaivcett steaiCur u'f rat rtteamer fr-im Boulogne, Mena.

attiampr anl A.Yv l' J' Ssiled the Mandarin for New I' Auckland for Jamaica, Coral for M-bon, ard H'rUtfor VBSSKL9 HeuKK.V WITH. The Pomona, from Sillgo, on the 5th rs i -( Combatant, arrived at Dover. The Pearl, from Tarragona to Valpsralso, on t'i( nv Cape de Gall, by the Alexander, arrived nt The Pal-Bllne, from Sydney to Londjn, ou iii long. 24: Cheshire Witch, on the r.nh, on ti.r, yr, NorlluioiberUnd, from Madras In Cak-titta, no ti ji-' u1, long. 24 Mary, of Lelth, for the Mauritius en long.

29 Corinthian, from Gibraltar to Hit in lat. 40, loilg.34; StvltrerUnil, from (ilbrua, J', lunil, on the 20th, In lat. 43, long. 24; Wllilwi L'one to Cork, an the 23(1, In lat. 44, long.M, Liverpool to Philadelphia, on the 25th, lu lat.

44. hr' lope, from Bio Grande to Hamburg, nn the VTth, in by the Thomas Fielden, arrived at Liverpool. celpts. government cannot De nrounctlveness or sucn a sourwe iv-. the bond, and carried In a charge to that amount In the MnBter's d.

d. I2i 3,679 20 I Hi 7 8 fi Sea Island Stolned Bowed Georgia Mobile New Orleans Pemambucofv. Paralba 6 02S 130 40 4,400 8,890 500 220 330 III a iA 5U a Mfca SK a 8b a a 73 a 7V4 a Ss office, under tne autnoniyoi a aecree wauv iu time various dividends have been paid te the amount of twenty shillings In the ponni on the original debt, tn 1840 the Master made his report, and in applying the dividends due to Mr. Dent, he first calculated the sum dus for Interest and then appropriated the surpluB to the reduction of the principal. Exceptions were taken to this report, and the Vlce-Cliancellor allowed them, declaring tbut the account had not been taken In the usual manner, because, by the mode In which the appropriations were made, there was a sum now due equal to the arlElnal debt, although twenty shillings In the pound had been paid, while, If another mode ef calculation had been adopted, the debt would hve been extinguished.

The Lord Chancellor now gave judgment, and observed that, if ori.tonnw nf axf-niiis in a hankrunt estate, after the pay Aracill and Ceara 226,891 21,847 23,587 1(15 25.641 270 15,168 Dahla and Macule Mr. Hill and Mr. Mellor were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Goulburn and Mr. Humfroy for the defendant.

The facts of the case were these; -The plaintiff was for in Maranhom Sawglnned Do. Hie inistie, irom vvutenuru wururt, iu Jong. 15, by the Emma, arrived at Liverpool. int. Henry ivuney, i'uiii he Henry Wolley, from janiaks, 03 if, 8-U a 10 isoutu th merly a man In a respectable station In life, carry ng on large business as mason and bricklayer In the town iiU.

hv misfortunes in Horbaaoes to America, Irom Liverpool to New Vork, to Wlscaiot, on the Both June, in lat. Y. 15 AJ' toPortsmouth, New Hampshire, on the I si, In Ut (lillo 3 ment of twenty shillings In the pound, was not thing of Dtmerara, Egyptian Barhadoea Peruvian Laguayra Common West India 754 ditto UI J.eaiuinubuu, iinu his until at last he became a bricklayer'. In-bourer. The defendant Is perBon of property, living 1b the some tin i commissioner for navlne worKtng-on iinu nretuusa, uu uic uui, uu i.tutar, tl.ej.n, a a a fiti a 60 end lighting the town of Leamington, and baa considerable 'nfluence Csrthugena Smyrna 1 tie matca pulled on Saturday was perhaps the most luiereaiiug which has occurred upon the river for yoara.

The late signal successes of the Cambridge gentlemen were fresh In the recollection of ull, and the laat match at Henley-upon-Thames, between the gentlemen of the Lennder club, and the Cantab had come i lu a very unsatisfactory manner, the palm of victory renlly resting with neither party, though by the rules of the match the cup was awarded to tlie Cambridge boat. With this, and we believe, a single other excoptlon, the Leander Club has proved vie torinua lu all Its matches, and the contest between bucIi a elub and the gi'silemen whom the Londoners had lately the gratification of seeing win, the day after a match which for speed and closenesB was almost unequalled, could not but prove interesting In the highest degree. The match of Saturday originated In the unlucky proceeding at Henley-on-Thames, wben the boots fouled nearly the whole run. Tho umpire, on that occasion, decided that the pi iie was won by the Cambridge gentlemen but the Leander CluD, justly conceiving that the race did not afford a fair test of re. Intlve superiority, challenged their opponents to another match Much correspondence pawed before the nfi'alr waB finally Bellied demurs and concessions having arisen and been made on either side.

Immediately upon the day being fixed, both crews went Into hard and uninterrupted training. The weather of last weelt was wofully bad, but nothing could put stop to the eagernesa with which practice was carried en. Bolh pnrllea seemed fully determined to lose no chance which labour could bestow of being the wlnnerB, and they accordingly pulled the distance up and down every day of last waek. Two new cutters were constructed by the Messrs. SearleB for the occasion.

They were both clinker built, and gave the utmost satisfaction to either club. The general feeling whs In favour of the Leander, and li to 4 was offered upon them. Had the match been run earlier in the season some changes which would have probably been made in the Cambridge crew might have possibly diminished the udds against lliem; but It is due to the Lennder to remark, that whilst that club hud only Blxteen members to select their crew out of, the Cnntabs had more than a hundred to pick and choose from. The afternoon was fine as regarded the spectators, but by no means so favourable for the rivals. The sky was blue and the sun bright, but the wind blew very fresh down the river, right In the teeth of the contending boats, and the consequent roughening of the water, of course, prevented the rowing from being so clean as otherwiae ft would have been.

The banks of the river were crowded long before five o'clock, the hour of Blurting. Westmlnster.bildge presented Us accustomed quota of anxious faces, nnd the wharfs and houses adjoining nil contained their anxious occupants. Lump-posts, projecting timbers, mnsta, and elevations of every description were seized on as perchea, and opposite Lambeth Palace, and all along the walk, the crowd was very dense. The river was of course thronged with boats nil the rowing clubB were out In their respective vessels, and funnies and wharrles were at a premium. Seven or eight steamers accompanied the match.

The Anthracite, which was the only one crowded, contained tlie umpire the commodore of the Thames Yacht Club. Tlie Vivid, the Aurora, the Era, the Ellipse, the Atalanta, were all present but the public remembering that hut few of the boats were in at the death upoH the occasion of the Oxford and Cambridge match, did not appear at all so much Inclined to patronize the steamers as before. They were thus lightly laden, and, In consequence, kept up well with the match. A little before five the boats took their statlona, the Leander at the pier of the fourth arch, and the Cambridge boat at that of the fifth from the Surrey side. The colours were, Leunder red, Cambridge light blue.

The following are the names and weights in the place, it appeared tnni tne ucienumii. i hr.nt,aai a hi'lieved to be Marshall's) 3tta 5V6 57,020 2,360 Manilla jurat Madras Bengal property, directly challenged Blddle with having possessed himself of that which did not belong to him. This Blddle denied, at Ihe same time stating the wheel was hla own, and seeing a person of the name of Bradahaw by, Uib plaintiff exclaimed, "Here Is Mr. Brad-I had this wheel when I lived with him," and 873,434 11.212 1,2510 the wheel In the course of the trial was clearly proved to be the property of Blddle. Marshall said, I'll swear to the wheel," the constaoie, men sam.

uo you uuw uuyniuiij who replied, '1 do recollect Blddle having a wheel, and thl tn hn thfl verv whuL" Blddle than snld, If yoll will wait a minute I will fetch Overton, who knows the wheel." MarHholl still said he would swear to thewheel, and turning round lirrtveu The Ocean, from Malta lo Liverpool, on tl, Jit, 8, by the Thames, arrived at jhiuthamptnn. The Heywnod, from Liverpool to Arrkn, 0:: iiQ, long. 46, by thi Faith, arrived at Torhay. li.e tiiio, trom Bristol to New l'ork, on the long. 24, by the Marmaduke, arrived in the The Thalia, from Marseille, to Bourbon, on the irin ION, long.21 by the WIlliatn1.arrlved In the Ci, V.

Tho Ann, from Limerick to Miramiehl, on the Paul's; William Reid, on the 20th, on the Banks r.f SmiV--V" by the Harriet, arrived iu theCiy.t-. VES3BI 3 ENTKUEU INWARDS AT rilB CfSTOJI -not Al-, The Adele from Calais, 8t. Leonard from Dunkirk, Ltor'i. -Dominica, Amelia from St. John's, New lininstvlik; tr (rom Quebec.

BNTBRBD OUTWARns KflR I.OABI.VO. The Nautilus for the Mauritius, Countess Lonsdale stescitr, Crosby for Hamburg, Sprightly lor f.ady l.tii. Macao, Giraffe steamer for Rottcrd-ni, ami Ala for Skm CLBARBli OUTU'AHll IvlTfl t'AIKlo. The Junf Sebroder for Bremen. Tropic l.ir Sv.liiey.

Jar.t f.irBIodras, William Soamt-s, an I William Archer lor City of Boulogne steamer for Ostend, sterilner for City of Londonderry steamer lor Havre, llalavler ir terdam, Bel fust steamer for Calais, tjrieorc for Vork, Victoria steamer for Antwerp. CLBARBD OL'TIVAHIIS IV BAt. LAST. The Despatch for Jersey, Jsmes Amlu mr a lirstltui': St. New Brunswick; Fingslion, Primrose, net dale for Quebec, and Sceptre for Perimn.

to Irons said. I charge you to bring the wheel." Irons said he oeen agreed to admit tlie to bail. nr.t hrintr thp fehpol wUbnilt brlliplni? Blddle UlSO. Wh.Te llnron Foster I am. a passive agent in the transaction, upon Marshall sold, Well, then bring Blddle also." The plnhi-tlff remonstrated, and was very much hurt In his feelings.

He Bald he had been working ill the day, and had hail nothing to irnt. and wanted to iro homa and have some tea. Irons veDlancetowhlchitsubjectsmenofbuBlneBB. The Lord Mayor said it would give Jd great ai rte can lu such case aB Mr. Ashurst had detailed.

However, ob the ex" one warnot tn custody, all that could be don. wou be trough th. medium of the public press ''CZ'' trusted that some warehouseman, upon wboa might be made, would seize upon the Imposter and all his papersanu books, and Introduce him to the justice room. GUILDHALL. The Rev.

Mr. Hall, of St. Mary'. Catholic chapel, Moorfle'd attended by Mr. Cooke, of the Chancery bar, and Mr.

Hrrlson, who held nn office lu a Roman Catholic "deV. PKKij ed ferial complaining of the behaviour of the Rey. Mr. Boddlngtoi 1 1 clianlaln of the Giltspur-street Compter, towards the Catholic prisoner, and their minister. Mr.

Wire, Mr. Aslwtst, and some other members of the corporation were present. Mr. Cooke said he appeared ou behalf of Mr. Hall, of a clergyman of the Roman Catholic faith, who complained that he was Interrupted In his visits to a prisoner named Con-nor and others, who had required hiB attendance that some books ho had sent for their use were Intercepted by the chaplain, and that Ihe chaplain enforced the attendance ot the Catholics at the celebration of wor.hip In the Protestant form.

Mr. Alderman Glbbs objected that this was not a gaol committee to take cognizance of comploliits respecting the gaols, but police committee, te hear summonses against cab and omnibus drlvars. The complaint should be made to the Court ot Aldermen. Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood allowed tint they were not summoned as a gaol committee, but they were severally visiting magis-tratus, and either ot them was competent to hear complaints respecting the gaols, although, for convenience amongst themselves, ttey had sottled a rotation of visiting magistrates, and he did not happen to be a visitor for this time.

They were all visiting magistrates, and were sitting In petty sessions. They must hear the complaint, anil then decide whether they could interfere, Mr. Cooke proceetled to read the memorial of Mr. Hall, set forth that about three weeks ago a prisoner nBmed O'Connor, confined fi on asBeult, sent for him, and he attended iu the UBtinl course of his duty. That O'Connor, in conversation, told him that he had been obliged several times to attend the Protestant service in the Protestant chapel, the turnkey telling him he must go.

That memorialist told him he ought Hot to go, nod could not be compelled. That O'Connor told him there were six other Catholic prisoners who had been compelled to go to chapel, and solicited some prayer boojis, which the metnoritllst promised lo eend. That O'Connor was sailed with erysipelas that day, and had been confined In the Infirmary ever since. That the memorialist shortly after left with the turnkey seven Catholle prayer-books, and requested that they should be delivered to to keep one, and give one to each of tie other Catholic prisoners. That having heard the said books hod been kept back, tbe memorialist colled on the 3d Inst, to knew the reason, and was Introduced to Mr.

Boddlngton, the chaplalu, who said the governor was absent, but he knew the object of his visit. Memorlallat replied he had called to Inquire of the governor why Ihe seven Catholic prayer-baoki bad been kept back from theCathvlic prisoners. The chaplain answered that he had stopped the prayer-books that he would not admi them because they contained doctrines opposed to what he taught, and that they taught people to a parcel of aalnts, and he had a great mind to burn them. Memorialist -plied he should Insist that the chaplain should abataiu from Introducing bttokscontnlningdoctrlnesopposed to his falth.and asked why Beven Cothollcs were forced to attend the Protestant form of worship? The chaplain replied It was the rule of the house that they should so attend, and he would compel them, on pain of being locked up. Memorialist answered that It had been recently decided at Newgate that tbey could not be compelled to attend, but the chaplalu Insisted on his right to compel such attendance, and said If he (Mr.

Hall) did not behave himself he should be locked up in thv same cell. Memorialist then called on the persons present to witness tht the chaplain was not treating him as one clergyman should treat another, upon which the clergyman shrugged up his shoulders and scornfully exclaimed, "A clergyman!" denying the Htls to that oharaLter. That thegovernor of the prison, who Taken oa speculation this year hags same period 1840 14S.301) for export this year 23,050 amo period 1 840 47,010 Estimated stock this day period 1840 4811,679 COTTON MARKET, Auoust 7. There was only a verv moderate demand for Cotton to-day we have, however, no reduction in prices to notice, although the Market win dull and heavy 200 American were bought for export, and the sale, altogether comprised 2,509 tings. CORN MARKET, August fi.

Although some heavy rnln fell during Ihe early part of the week, the weather, on the whole, has been favourable sioce this day n. nleht. Bonded Flour of late, met a very brisk Inquiry, and a lame quantity has been disposed of at an advance of bri on the current prices of last market day. There was a geod attendance of huyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and busl. ness opened with an active Inquiry for American Hour under lack owing, however, to holders having demanded a further advance, the sales were not extensive, and at the close 33s per hrl was, with dlft culty, realized.

Wheat under lock was, on the contrary, old freely at an improvement of 3d to (id for ordinary, and of Gd to led I for the beBt descriptions free foreign wa. 2d to 4d dearer, and Eng lsh reallied 12s per bushel. Oats were In short supply, and 2d per 451b hlntier, whilst speculator, bought freely of Oatmeal at an advance of is Od per load. Free Flour generally brought 2s more than on Tues said he could not have his tea, but must go along with him. He was accordingly tiken before the magistrates nnd wns discharged.

at- Kamonnt nmilhiirn nHmltturl that the verdict of Ene very rare occurrence, me ens ueiurt, win. very Important one. The appropriation of a In such cases was rojulated by the statute (I George 18, ec. 132, and In bis lordship's opinion, there was sufficient in that to regulate the case without any other authority. It had been contended, however, that the practice which was laid down by Lord Hardwlclle, In the case of Bromlev v.

Goddere, Atk. 75, had been modified by what was done In exjmrte Hlgglnbothnm, 2 G. and J. 123. His lordship said he had directed inquiries to be made on the subject of the practice, but the casei where surplus arose were of Bucb rare occurrence that the Inquiry produced no satisfactory result.

It had been contended that the practice was also altered by what took place In Devaynes v. Noble," but his lordship thought that case mad no alteration. Lord Hordwicke, in the case referred te, held that the interest was referable to the original debt, so long ns tliatrcmainedundlscharged. But the principle itself wos older than the time of Lord Hardwkke, and derived from the civil law. There was, therefore, nothing to support a contrary opinion, except the case ofexparte Hlgglnbotham, nnd his lordship was of oplplon, bolh on principle and authority, that the mode nf computation adopted by the master was the proper one, nnd that the order of the Vice-chancellor, allowing the exceptions, must be overruled.

COBB v. LOWS. This was a bill to make the executors of General Bowyer account, able for a loss suslnlned by the transfer of a sum of trust money from one public security to another. The case wai also argued In July. The Lord Chancellor gave judgment, and observed that there was bo much proof of consent and concurrence on the part of Mrs, Cobb to the transfer in question, that he thought the application for relief could not now be sustained.

OROWNB v. TnoRPB. The plaintiff by this bill a transfer to him of fifty shares in the Northern nnd Central Bank of Manchester, or a repayment of the sum he paid for them to a Mr. Strutton. The shares were purchased In April, 183B, for a sum of 606, but they were not lm.

mediately transferred into the name of the plaintiff, becauRe the stipulations In the deed of co-partnership rendered It necessary tht the consent of the managers of the bank should be obtained to the transfer. Before the managers met for that purpose, Mr. Strutton became bankrupt, and the bank claimed to retain the shares, on the ground that they had a lien on them for a debt due to them by Strutton. This case was also argued In July. The Lord Chancellor now gave judgment, and obsejved that the plaintiff had raado a iona fide purchase of the shares without any knowledge of the debt due by Strutton, he was now entitled to claim these shares, or such an amount as would be equal to the price they bore In the market of the day.

TEVTON V. BUGIIBS. This argument on the construction of the will of the late Mr. Lambert, who disinherited his daughter and gave his property to his grand nieces, was resumed this morning. Air.

J. Russell was heard on the same side with Mr. Ttnney and Mr. Hodirson. cnnnlt'o must nass asalust his client, but denied that imDnnH the mnit mnrlnrnte domaces was required: M.

Mnrohnll hod nrturi nn the hnueit belief that ttll) Wheel was' his (Morshall's) preperty, and had not the most distant Idea of MAILS. Due. Infringing upon tne UDeriy ol tne piainnn dus, uoving uu bring the wheel, had said he could not bring the wheel without bring Blddle also, and then the defendant, supposing Irons, the constable, to know belter than himself what ought to be done, said, Well, then, bring Blddle also." Had ho octed according to the dictates of hi. own mind, nothing of the kind would have occurred. With regard to the plea of justification, he hardly knew haw it came to be pleaded but his client ought not to be answerable for what the special pleader had done.

It was well known that special pleaders had in their offices a lot of little boxe. resembling pigeon holes, wherein were contained plena to serve as defences to all nf nntlnm. fthe learned serireantl Dtrfectlv well recollected Arr. DobllB 3.., Donhayadve 0 Guernsey nnd France I Holland India Glhrailar ,..0 ..0 ..0 ...0 day, and all other article, reirmlnon as previously quoieu inisn DnnviKTflN MARKET. Auo.

7. oi tne ceBtenuing erews i LBANllHR. 1 Layton, lost Sib I Wallace, list 31b 3 Julius, list Sib 4 Ronayne, VJst 5 Janklns, llBt Ulb 6 Ommaney, list lilb 7 C. Pollock, lOst 8 Dalgleish (stroke), lust II lb n-k. nf Rtittemlnce thla dav week have amounted to 8,07 CAMBR1DOB.

1 Shadwell, St. John's, lfiatlOlb 2 Hon.L.DesjHan.Trln., lOstlllb a Selwyn, Trinity, 12st 21b 4 Anson, Jesus, 12st51b 5 Cobbold, Magdalen, 12st6Ui Yntman, Calus, lOst 121b 7 Abercromble, Calus, 1 Oat 81b 8 Brett (stroke), Calus, Hat 1Mb Eftan (coxswain), CahiB, Dst 21b Jamaica .0 Flanders 0 firkins. A poor demand haB existed for Butter this (veeki rsally fine qualities, being scarce, supported previous prices but middling sorts could have been purchased at a decline of la to 2 per cwt. A moderate amount of business was done in Cork pickled seconds for a scone that occurred upon the home circuit, when the celebrated Mr. Topping, being engaged for the plaintiff, was perfectly Indignant to find that a plea had been put on the record alleging his shepheard (coxswain), 9st 111b and have only come, here to give effect to any arrangement the Crown may proper to make.

Mr. O.rko; We are aware of that, my lord; hut, notwithstanding, I think it right to state to your lordship, that, iji measuring the amount of bail, we must make a distinction between the two prisoners. Colgan is person has respectable friends and connections, and cannot jave much difficulty in finding bail to a larger amount than Doherty, who is so poor that counsel has been assigned to him by the Crown. We, therefore, think that it is not unreasonable to require Colgan to giw hail, himself in 1(11), and two sureties in 50 each and Doherty to give bail, himself in and two sureties in 25 each, to he approved of by the local magistrates before whom the recognizances are to be perfected. Mr.

Gorman (as counsel for Doherty) I have no objection to this arrangement. Here Colgan handed up a document to his lordship, the purport of which, I was told, was a request that he should either be tried then, or let out on bail upon the same terms Doherty, and that counsel should he assigned to him. His Lordship said he could not comply with the request that the prisoner had made; the present proceeding was all in the bauds of the Crown. Mr. Gorman: There is another man named Kelly in custody on the same charge, who was not put on his trial at all; and.

although I am not counsel for him, I have no objection that he he put under the same rule of hail as Doherty. Mr. Clarke We will require no more. The court was then adjourned. The parties will be admitted to bail upon the conditions stated, to take their trial at the next assizes.

I may here again state that eleven of the jury (which was composed of ten Protestants and two Catholics) were unanimous for an acquittal, and that the twelfth said he would give no opinion until he heard the case far the defence. In the hurry ot my first report, it appears that I omitted the names of some of the jurors who were swern -although I fave all the challenges on both sides, I now insert them ere, that there may be no mistake about the matter William 1. Lunib, Henry Drought, Michael Conroy, Thomas Hacket, Henry Hauigau. Samuel Dickenson, William. Audlam, John M'Mullen, Denis Hume, Thomas Audluro, Thomas Smith, and Charles Payne, Esqrs.

exportation, ueei uuu wci ----r and a small quantity of each article was exported. Irish Lard was in ahnnt 15 tons of American duty paid wa. taken at to Butter Belfast (new) 93s to 34s, Hanbrldge Sfis to 90s, Carlow (new) 00s to 92s, Clonmel 90s to uib, cent fdrv thirds) -b, ulckled second. 90 to 91., Csrrlck 92s to 9Js, Kl u. ltiu fW tn n.

Waterford fnew) 90s to 92s. Lard, Two finer looking seta ef young men, or apparently better fitted both by nature and training for the stiff work before them, we never saw. They were both athletic and sinewy, In the highest degree, an-1 full of rude health nnd vigour. The Combridge men were a trifle heavier than their opponents, and appeared rather the more anxious of the two. From the time the cutters took their respective positions, expectation stood on tiptoe, and every eye was strained to watch Mr.

Edward Searle give the signal for THE STAHT. At exactly two minutes after five, the word was given. The people cheered, the oarit flashed In the water, and the competitors bent them to their work. The cutters shot away at a beautiful pace, but bladders tie's to 68s, firklin 63s to SSs per cwt. Bacon, long middles 65s to 58s per cwt.

Pork, prime mess 70. to 6s per barrel. Beef, new nrlme mess. 116s lo )25s per tierce. Hums (new) 60s tools client was a lunatic, out air winiiuu uurruw utiuuuuiu w.

saylDg that the case hod been Bent to a special pleader, and he, rushing to his pigeon-holes, pulled forth a plea ef lunacy, nnd it cams upon the record. In like manner did the plea of justification come upon the record upon the present occasion. His learned friend, Mr. Hill, had been very pathetic on beh.lt of his client he had been getting the steam up to draw the cork of a very little bottle Indeed, nnd he (the learned counsel) trusted, admitting that a verdict must pass against his client, that It would be only such moderate damage, as the ml.take made by his client might call for, and which he was ready to pay. The lesrned Judge having summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages j625.

THE OUBEN V. WALKBB, Air. wigram ann sir, Turner, iur. mcnaras ana iur. rtetnei, anu Mr.

Swanston, with Mr, Coote, were heard for different parties. per CWt. nnrnHiii. MARKETS. Auo.

7. At four o'clock the tarther argument was postponed tin monaay. Hamburg. 0......0 Leeward Islands LIVERPOOL, 7. 80IFS AllRIVBD.

The Sheffield from New York, China from Quebec, Jamaica, Thomas Fielden i'rrm I'nlparalso, Car. line from i Bello, Etumafrora Bahla, Itedclilf and Trial Ir.m faro, Hupt and Courier Irom Montreal. Sailed none. SHIPS FOR LOADIVG. The Constant for Antwerp, Orion for Bremen, -i Gronlngeu, tlary Bulmer lor ths Cape of llraany Hamburg, Tarujo Flllios for Lisbon, Wlillam kr Msrsc.

Alexander Wise for Montreal, Itichmond aud Wtsiclnsier Malabar and Granville Bay for Quebec, Cactr.au and Spliynx for Multa and SHIPS CLBARBD OUTWARDS. The England far New York, Bonanza for Buen Ayres, for Valparaiso, Pauline for Rotterdam, Industrie lor oiteed, i.rn for Dnrdt, Kunlgen Von Schweden for Stettin, U'-n: and Alexnudrelta, Blonde for Montreal, Alhghany tor I JV, Palmyr.t for Demerara, Traveller for Kiel, Julia for Zoe for the Mauritius, Mischief for Genoa and hevliem, and Itlchard for Montreal, Damascus for llost.ra, hra'l John's. New Brunswick, Brlsnnii lor Antigua, lirenvUe. B.m.Xu-bar, and Aberdeen for Quebec. Christiana lor Uooibay, the Cape of Good Hope, Alhambra for New Orleans, for Philadelphia, John Dunlop for Ha'tlmnro.

Fiederiral-nluiu, Mary for Ncivfoiindlnnd, and Swlt tor Legliorn. The China, which arrived yesleiuuy from Quebec, ri.ttt; mast and maintop gallant mast and two men during a Mtnu'-u Tsa. There has been a good inquiry throughout the week, anda larre business done at an advance of 3d to 4d per lb. a.mimd continues rather limited, and the sales of P. scarcely ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

was then present, asked if O'Connor had sent for memorialist, as lu that case he had no right to refuse him admission The chaplain Interposed, and eid O'L'ounor had told him he bail reach 300 hhds, at decline on lost week'B prices. ll'O bag. Bensal. and 1,000 bags Mauritius have been disposed of. Foreign.

Into tirnitm PrfmamhllCO i ne sales are conuueu ofmihur Inwsr nrlees. The business In tloLAssKS Is OXFORD CIRCUIT Qloucbstss, AuaosT 0. CROWN COURT. Before Mr. Justice Coltman.

iloses Hanvood and James Andrews were indicted for burglariously not stnt for the memorialist, wno immeaiaieiy aue-seu that he hod, and a turnkey wos sent to the prisoner n.b him t.hp niiBntlon. That the turnkey returned with a mes tiki, nitiii Anilcfim. frnm the nuav. at 30s oerewt, being an ndviicenf lauercivton previous rates. CoHMiie.

The sales of before half a dozen strokes had been pulled the Leander was ahead slightly, but perceptibly ahead. The exertions of both crews were severe, but those of the Cantabs seemed peculiarly so. They strained every nerve to regain their lost ground, but In vain, every br.at's length Increased the distance between them off Milbank, Indeed, they appeared to gain a very little, but they soon fell back again. The Leander men were pulling apparently coolly and easily the exertions of the Cambridge crew were Intense. The stroke of the former was regular and nervous, but given without much effort; that of the latter was marked by the moat desperate exertion.

The Cambridge gentlemen bent very far forward to the Btroke the Leander crew kept more upright. was remarked that the former pulled like amateurs, the latter like experienced waterman. As the cutters proceeded up towards Vauxhall-brldge, their progress was accompanied on the Millbank shore by whole troops of pedestrians and equestrians, cheering on their friends, and encouraetnu breaking open the dwelling-house of Samuel Young Griffith, at sage that O'Connor sent a person noraed Churchill to tbe Moorllek nhiine! for a clercvman: that Mr. Hall attended In consequenn, TbIb was an Indictment against the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company for. a nuisance.

The grievances complained of were that certain arches were not made of sufficient height that the footways nnd carriage road hid been narrowed, and the convenience of the public unnecessarily Interfered with. The case had not proceeded far when, upon the sugnestlon of the judge, an arrangement was come to which will prevent all further lltigalion, the defendants adopting some suggestions thrown out for Improving the ways, nd paying the coats of tha indictment. In a secuiid case a similar course wa. pursued. Mr.

Sergeant Goulburn, Mr. Hurofrey, and Mr. Daniel were for the prosecution and Mr, Hall, Mr, Clarke, and Mr. Spooner for the cineitennam, onmenignior tne ituoi jury, anu stealing tnercirom a wilting desk containing t7 sovereigns, a bank note, a grand and promised to send him some books and call again, The governt cross of the Bath, with star and badge, a grand cross of the Dooranee Plantation comprise 150 casks Jamaica, ot Inst u-eek's prlceB. SOU bjes Java were sold at 54s, and 100 trcs, 1,200 bags Lagunyrn duty) at 46.

i lings Mocha are also reported, chleHy Jow triage. 200 bogs Malabar fiiNOBa sold ot 15s, and a small lot of black Purpart at Um per lb. Nothing done In Cocoa or J'imknto. has been a very good demand for Bengal, and 7,000 bnge have been disposed of, chiefly at fU for ordinary, to i Ms 9d for good white. Rum The sole, amount lo 10 pun nhnii.

i-hlellv strons ilemerara, with few Jamalea, per then admitted nun is tne prisoner, wno inuigimuur mm had told Mr. Bodr ingtsn he had not sent for a Catholic clergymau. That O'Connor pointed to another Catholic lying In the infirmary. Mamnrlnlliit ORhed him if he was a Catholic The prisoner said he Empire, a. commanaer'a oruer ol tnewueipn ot Hanover, ana various other articles, the property of Major-Central Sir Wllotighby Colton.

Mr. C. FhililpB and Mr, Greaves conducted the prosecution Mr. W. J.

Alexander defended the orlaoner. tbelr efl'orts by their gestures and language. The fleet of steamers uf July, fn lat. 50, long. 10 and on the 4th oil Kept aiongsiue ana astern er tne Doats.

The Leander cutter snot under Vauxhall.brldRe fust eue Becend before her onnonent. who poke Hie Cunitierland, irom Liverpool iur vmoec. The Hope, which arrived at this port from Savannah, nnd put down a book he was reading. Memorialist took It up, and found the heading to bo Papal or Popish Superstitions." The prisoner said It had boon put Into his hands, but he would not change his religion. Tbat the memorialist was refused admission on tt.e Stb of August, as the turnkey said, by the positive order of the chaplain.

And that memorialist prayeil that tho chaplain be re-slralned from Impeding the Catholics in the free exerclseof their re. Ilglon, or from receiving or reading Bucb prayer books as are lu common use amongst Catholics, or from recelvlog tho visits of their performed the distance between Vauxhall and Westminster bridges In six minutes and one second. In Chelsea-reach the wind was very This finished the nisi prim business, and the busines. of the circuit Is expected to close thl. day (Monday).

CHESTER AND NORTH WALES CI RCUIT, Auoust 6, Before Mr. Justice Erskine.j CROWN COURT. FRAUDULENT VOTING. CAurte Oldliam, aged 48, was placed at the bar on a charge of having wilfully given false answers to the questions put lo him when tendering his vote at the late election for North Cheshire, The Attorney-General and Mr. TrafTord appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.

Townsend for the defence. It auneared from the evidence that the defendant was registered cent at 5s Sd; also 55 pipes, Havana, at Is Id per gullou. The demand for Bi mbtonb continues steady the sales of the week hnve been obout 200 tons, at previous prices. Nothing worthy ot notice Iibs been doneln Sumac or Aitoons. A few casks of brown '1'aktar and C'rbam of Taktab, nnd 12 casks of' good yellow, nt 63 to 63s lid, are all the soles reported of there articles.

Mauubiis continue dull of sale. Abuut 80 baleB Frenoh and Naples Roots have been sold nt previous rates, nnd small parcels of Qubrcitaon Bark. There has been a fair demand for Olivb Oil, but the bail- II ii riiit nf EllI.Tilu fit Bllltnlllsi This case occupied the attention of the court for nearly six hours, and excited much Interest, from the value of the property stolen and the daring nature of the robbery, Itappeared from the evidence of Sir Wllloughby Cotton that he was staying at the Queen's Hotel at Cheltenham (of which Mr. Griffith, who formerty kept the Angel at Oxford, Is the landlord. On the 12th of July Sir Wll-loughby retired to his bedroom at about half-post nine at night, leaving in his sitting room, adjslnlng hi.

bedroom on the hrst floor of the hotel, a despatch. box containing the property mentioned In the Indictment. The following morning this box was gne, and also a hat belonging to the general BarrowB, tbe porter of the Queen's Hotel, stated that about two o'clock on the morning of the robbery, he heard, as he fancied, the sound of footsteps coming down stairs. strung aim me water rougn. i ne ieanaer griauany out surely increased her distance ahead, and the exertions of both erews appeared to slacken 1b a slight degree, Opposite the Ked.house, Battersea, pastors that tne enupiam oe restrameu irom couiieiuiitj muu- the Leander was hve er six boats' length a head.

Battersea bridge ureBeuted a perfect mass of spectators, nnd the teadlue boat was 1st of July on Ihe I7th. lu lat. 41 long. spuae s. co.

Liverpool for Boston 22d, in lat. 45, lonR.42, the tunny. for Quebec 23lh, In lot. 48, long. 2 1, Ihe Laoy Liverpool for Quebuc 25lh, In lut.

47, long. 30, nan- a -loss of foretop must, maintop mast, and mUen mast, Imre iw: wards her, and signalised to Bhuw If she warned assistance, kept on her course, nod did not even hoiBt her colours. The Maria, for Plllou, has put back leaky. The Ann, of Porlaterry, was run dovvn this morning, 1 tha Sloyne crew iavsd. Murder in Sydney.

The inhabiting inii Icb to annuel rroiestaut religious uutita. Thp nriLvpr.hnnk nai nut In. It Is entitled Praiers and In loudly cheered, as she dashed through, fifteen seconds before her antagonist. 1 ne interest ot the match was now much diminished structions recommended to the use of Catholics serving In thn fleet. ness done nas oeen ninueu, iviub "-ee-r oualUleB In the couimaodescrlpttotis.

Sales of Guilpull have been made for export at 10s, 70 lo 71 aie now asked. A The issue was manifest. A losing race Is always a difficult and a and armies of Great Brilnln, by the iinuop roynier. rtnnitp r-pmarkul that It was slneular that this ohDosIIIoii aiBneanening one to pun, anu tins was manliest the manner In which the Leander forged steadily -head after passing Batterseu. The meadows on either side of the stream boasted of numerous further advance has oeen reauseu uu jmic mi tuna sold trom thequay ut il to -31 10s per tun; sales of Cod ii at a decllue of 15s ner tun, with a very ahould be raised so soon after the sume question had been setllud wllh respect to Newgute by the interference of the Secretory of State.

Much of the good the visits of a clergyman might do would vicinity of the Greenliills Imt', within tin' iat spectators, and aa Putney was neared, numerous boats, crowded with anxious expectants, joined the ruce. The gentlemen of the Leander for freehold houses, Green Mount, nnd that he voted for Egerlon and Legh, Conservative candidates, at the last election, alter answering tbe questions which were demanded on behalf of the Hon, J. Stanley, by Mr. Hlbbert, the agent. In December, 1839, Oldham executed a deed of assignment, for the benellt of his creditors, and shortly after a fiat In bankruptcy wob IsBued against hint, and assignees chosen.

He, however, still remained In possession of a public-house, and collected the rents of the houBel, which he paid over to the assignees. limited demand. Sbbu Oils are in good request, aud now held for hlsher prices Linbukd 3'is, and pale Uafb 43b per cwt. In On, of In PI.H Oll.llave been thrown into consitienioie i-xrueiucui 11 most diabolical murder liavmg been jitrpurat; i i be prevented, If he could not leave boons lormeaitatioB in tne inier- anui iuruier u.ueau every moment, anu passed through nls between nis visits, Mr. Alderman T.

Wood aald. that so far as the memorial wss to peisons of two younff people inrotuer nuu The Judge having summed up the case, ine jury louna tne ue-fendant guilty, and he was sentur.ceii to six weeks' Imprisonment. rutiiey-btldge the winners by one minute and twenty-ihree seconds. A tremendous cheer from the delighted multitude told the Issue of the day. The distance, six miles, was performed by the winning boat In 'i'i minutes and 30 seconds, showing a pace of near 1 1 miles an hour, and this In the teeth of a stroug gale of wind, and with but little advantage from the flow of the tide.

After the necessary changes of dress, the crews and their (rlendi sat down to a Bumptiious entertainment nrenared at the Bell Tavern. The m. be considered as complaint against the chapl.in, It was clear It should be addressed to the Court of Aldermen, The magistrates now present had no authority upon that mutter) but, as far ob Itwiis an application for admittance to a prisoner, and that he might have the use of a certain book, eveiy magistrate was competent lo enter, tain It. lUHPBNTIKBIIttieuuiiiB. nis contlnued through the week, nnd uro to the extent of about tons nrlnclnally for arrival, ut 33 to 5s, Including ubout 230 tuns Lnlhespotnt to 10s per ton.

The Hrmv market remalna dull antl prices are scarcely supported. In Flax ne have no sales to report. We continue to expurience a good demand tor Tallow at Improving prices-, 2su serous Souih American 8'ild by auction on Tuesday at about Is advance, and about 500 packages have since been taken nt proportionate prices considerable business hanalso been done lu Baltic Tallow, at 4is Sd to 49s for Petersburg Nnthinir renorled In Indioo i 60 chest, are to IHr. cut, lull juuid Al uunuuaiun. Ocomc Acton, Henru Lees, Edward Edwards, John Spink, Tho Mill-Key, son una auumei ui jo iuir on the bimlts of the river I'awiaon, miles from tlie Greenliills.

The facts ol the nnira. us we at present can ascortuhi, arc as toUuwt-: I had eoae on Saturday, -7th Man-It, on a with the intention of returniiie; usthev hud not been seen by their up considerable apprehensions wi re eutcrtauwil lor inn. rlmlr father nrocfteded over to tin' aunt rr most harmony and good humour characterised the proceedings ef mas Gregory, William Egerton, and Joints Ooldstraw were Indicted for a riot and assault at Congleton on the of July latt. There were several counts in the indictment, varying the charge, and one for a common assault. Sir Peter Laurie tnougnt tne magistrates present uugunioi.

uc-clde at once upou such a serious question. It was one of sufficient Importance to warrant tbe tailing of a special court next week. and a dooropen. He went In the direction from which the sounds proceeded, and heard whisperings In a small room, No. 85, on the ground Soor.

Upon entering that room he saw the forms of two men escaping through the window Into the garden of tbe hotel. He followed them acroBS the grass, but could not overtake them, and they succeeded in getting over the palings without his being able to recognize them. Tney dropped, on their way In the garden, military cloak and three hats. The evidence to connect the prisoners with the robbery was circumstantial. Harwood had formerly bevn for Bome years In the service of Mr.

Griffith as porter at the Queen's Hotel, and woh therefore well acquainted with the premises. Andrews Is ashoemaker residing at Cheltenham, and was In the habit of frequenting the tap of the Queen's Hotel, and of mending the shoes of the servants of tbe establishment. It was shown that the two prisoners were in company on the night preceding the robbery, aud had supped together at the tap, which Andrews left at half-past eleven, and Harwood an hour afterwards. Harwood was seen about half-past one sheltering himself from the rain under the trees in the promenade near the hotel, and told the policeman he was going home, but it ippeared that his home lay on the other side of the hotel from that where he was seen. Both prisoners were apprehended the following morning, and their shoe, compared with the footmarks in the garden, with which they appeared to correspoi-d, It was also sworn by several witnesses that one of the hats found In ihe garden belonged to the prisoner Harwood.

There were also marks of clay on the skirts of Andrews's coat, corresponding with the soil of the garden, tihere It ap. peared a man had been erouchlng under the shrubs. Andrews was shown to have been without money on the 12th of July, and on the following morning to have lavished It in a profuse manner, The evidence, however, was made perfectly conclusive against Andrews, by his own confession, after his apprehension. He di uiccTcmHis. iic maten was tairiy scruggleu tor, anu tne victory fairly woo, and gainers nnd losers deserved equal praise for their nirfH nYt Wednesdav.

of a good description. 400 chests of The Attorney General and Mr. Townsend prosecuted Mr. yard- many Ot tneir oremreu wigut irm hukji iwki. ho.nnirliiprl If It were taken uu and acted upon In their ab iirmuht to inililic aale on the 4th instant, but only l.n I'ninid rlnit lllf-v ii-t'ln It inuitw, auu we i.yie in tvuicu mey went turougn tneir work.

BRIGHTON BACE8. J11 iLlLllk'U Ll.V... ley defended Gregory and Goldstraw, and Mr, Welsby the other five. sence without notice. Tbe memorial was addressed to tha Court of 1 ri tun: anticiniited.

on Saturday afternoon, Tin noting comm ttee was not that court. about lliO.old, nt 38s to 49b, according to quality. Lac Dvk remains dull, and a few chests of middling sold at Ud per lb; 40 bales of Mu.njbrt 60 chests of Eust India Gum Arabic, at 12s fnrnllnilrv.lfiiniB.UDto45sforBoodhold. For Turmeric there moliatp seareh was made about tin fniDAY (Concludbi)). Sweepetakes of 3 sov each, and 'lb The Attorney-General having stated tne cose to tne jury, Mr.

Jos. Williamson, chief constable ofCongleton, was called, and uuueu. iiew uurae ueais. rt'nlnnb- nn iTiici' ot tile Mr. Cooke asked for an order to restrain tne cuapiuui 1111 me ue.

court of aldermen, aud then put a few questions to his client, Mr, Hall, who replied that O'Connor was a Catholic, and had required nm-1 1" u.v,eJ Shnrtlv alter tiut captain uarueifa Battledore, aged, 12st lib (Mr. Johnstone) 1 1 he said that at the last election Congleton was fur the first time raado a polling district. The election took place on the 13th July last. The nnmnnrl. nd 400 bans Bold at full nrices 60 iur.

iswart'a Cerlto, 6 yrB, 1 1st 71b dr the be hiB services. stockman, in drivine: his cat le to a 1 ...1. i flltnrnlr to lUtiUl chests of Stsr Annisebb- brought 50s, 100 bagsef blue Galls 65s, an-l 48 baskets of Koll Annatto 9d to 9ttd per lb by auction. Vina knurl a VPTV fin iniHterl demand for Saltpbtrb, and nearly Mr. Alderman Kelly asked it u'uonnor coutu reou our.

urani's main or tne mist, yrs, list 7lb dls Won In a canter. A Hurdle Kace concluded the dav'a snort. poll WOB opened Ul iiuib ciuck in luir morning, ai. we house, which was the polling-booth. At that hour the boolh was filled with voters, and on others coming up they were refused admission, 8horlly afterwards Mr.

Robert Healhcote led up to the gate of the Town-hall an Infirm old man, but was refused admittance. sii. iinrfiUnutnn. the chanlaln. said O'Connor told him so lately 4,000 bags have changed hands, at an advance of Is to 2s per cwt.

nt nfs. a canro of 200 tonB to arrive but the Derby betting en the Course to 2 ogst Scott's lot (taken), 'J to uiuuti reei 101 to loo agst wiseacre, 11 to 1 mice not reoorted small sales are made for lmmedlute wants i at The crowd then nttacxeu Heamcoie, ana ne wis neat aeros. ine as Friday that he sen! for the clergyman only respecilng a petition, and that he liked tlie Piotestant chapel and the chaplain's doctrines why then should he permit Mr. Holi to break the harmony and e-ood society of the prison 1 Ho had a right to say what boobs CO CirillK, IOUUU IL vali ei approach the spot. This remarkable tact ltd mid upon looking; amonfi- the r.t.hes uiid ceetliuply alarmed at the Mtrht ot tao bodies lying therein, with 11 In avy lo- i wj! them to keep them under the (rfven of the circumstance, antl the Jl out, proved to be "those of the el L5udto26a tier cwt.

DvBwooDB-The sales ot Logwood are JU ogot ikueeuuc voiiiain. HAVERFORDWEST RAflRS i 7s lid for ordinary and wrecked THE WEATHER AND CHOPS. PROM A CORRESPONDENT. HiRMiNCiHA.M, Saturday. During the last four years of commercial difficulty and distress, we have passed through many anxious and uneasy weeks, but I really think the lust has been the most gloomy.

From a variety of causes, we have been unable to see a bright side in the picture. Between the news from Scotland, the north of England, the harvest, and last, but to us not the least, important, the uncertainty of our relations with America, we sire indeed in a distressing state of uncertainty. The harvest, however, is the all-engrossing topic, and in to it I have procured some information. Yesterday Vus our market day the supply of wheat was short, owing1, no doubt, to tlie farmers having held buck in hope of'a still larger price. The result was a rise of 4s.

a quarter, which will of course be saddled an Monday morning on the already miserable loaf of the half-famished mechanic. The accounts I'rom the surrounding towns are decidedly unfavourable, mid leave little doubt that the crops have sustained great, and it is to be feared in some parts irretrievable injury. A gentleman from Sedgley, in the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton, who has the care of a large farm, and upon whose veracity I can rely, wrote me to-day, saying, "I am sorry to have to state that the late heavy rains have beaten the strong wheat flat to the ground, and it must now sustain great injury. Strong barley is in like condition. Oats are better.

A great quantity of hay still remains in the fields saturated with rain, and turning black. Turnips are looking well." Similar accounts, I am sorry to say, are arriving from other parts, and little prospect irf improvement. We have not had much raiu to-day or yesterday, although it hourly threatened to come down. 'The wind, however, is high, anditiB altogether cold, dreary March weather. Of politics we think little, and care we feel ns men threatened with great national evils, which will soon wring from our rulers, whoever they may be, alterations which twelve months ago would be deemed revolutionary, but which we now full well know can no longer be delaye'd.

The next fortnight may prove the most eventful England ever saw. Of a defective harvest we are now almost certaiu if it should be a bad one, a majority of one or one hundred will be of little avail to that faction who by their infamous, sordid monopoly have blasted the hopes of famishing thousands. Covknt-Gardkn Market. The market was well supplied on Saturday morning with everything in season, but the quality was" inferior. Prices quoted as follows Strawberries, Sd.

to and raspberries lid. (id. per pottle peaches and nectarines 10s. to los. per dozen cucumbers 4d.

to Is. fid. per brace, peas Is. to Is. lid, bread beans Kid.

to Is. French ditto 2s. to 2s. gooseberries is. to red currants 2s.

to 4s. black ditto 4s. to Orleans plums 4s. (id. to common ditto, is.

fid. to apples Is. to pears Is. 2d. to walnuts Js.

(id. to onions for pickling Is. (id. to 2s. (id.

per half sieve; cabbages Is, to Is. red ditto 2s. to and cauliflowers 2s. to" (is. per dozen heads; turnips 3s.

to 4s. carrots to onions Is. (id. to 2s. and coleworts or greens Is.

(id. to 2s. per dozen bunches; foreign grapes Is. to Is. hothouse ditto 2s.

(id. to cherries 4d. to nnd. filberts 8d. to Is.

(id. per pound green gages Is. 3d. to Js. and mushrooms (id.

to 8d. per punnet; lettuces (Id. to l(ld. per score new potatoes 3s. (id.

to 5s. (id. per cwt. Tkriufic Bursting of a Steam Boiler. TimEB Livks Lost.

On Monday morning last, an cnt took pliwc at Mold-green, near Huddcrs-iield, by the bursting of'a steam boiler on the premises of Messrs. Samuel and William Dowse, silk and cotton doublet's, which scalded and otherwise injured six were standing by, so that three have died, and the lives of one or two others are in great jeopardy. The accident occurred a little before six in the morning, just when the children begin to assemble lor work; and had it been a lit should be odmitte.1. Wercpersou. who were inimical to the chiucn (Concluded).

The Town Plate ef added tor street. The old man was also knocked down, and witness lost sight of him. Wltnes. went to the assistance of Heothcote. There were at leost fifty at him, and his head wa.

cut open. The mob shouted out "Tory, Tory," In censequsnce of the disturbances Increasing, obout twelve o'clock number of special constables were sworn in, and supplied with staves, For of England to be allowed to nave oiospuemouB oodkb iu uie prmui. Mr, Alderman T. Wood said, If they did contain blasphemy the i for prime; the few sales In Jamaica end Honduras are without change 20 tons Cuba Fustic are reported at lo 3 5s, 20 tonB Marocalbo at 4 10s, 60 tons Gaboon BAnwoou at i 17s 6d, and 10 tons Lima Nicaragua Weui at 4 10s per ton. The sales ot Montreal Pot Ashbh are upon a very limited scale; some tew small unreels have been sold at 28s to 28s 6d.

Pkarl Ashes nominally measures were hereupon taken aoKhnrkins-a murder, and su-iiine" 'V short of time after that the rioting aoaiea; out fiuuun-ap oi i bov aaca. rwo-iniie heats, subs. Mr. Gough's Bay Hampton, 6 yr, 10st41b (Ennls) 0 Mr. Weyman'8 Mllo, yrs, trst 41b Mr.

Henderson's Greedy Sem, 6 yrs, Sat 71b fj Mr. James Summers's Spider, 5 Mr- Lock's Rvwlna, 3 yrs, Oat 101b Three others started. Won In a canter. 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 dr dr chaplain had no authority to pitch tbemoutot window. A lie Legislature had given him power to say what books the person, of his church bheuld use, nnd even os to that the magistrates might cxer-else a control over him, but persons not of his church were not In about half an hour a large body assembled, and began tn heat the voters as thev went to and returned from belonclng to a tribe encamped in These blacks had been seen i.l TtiRPBNTiNB has rather Improved In de the polling-booth.

On Mr. W. Chadwlck, a wine-merchant, of nder the chaplain's control. Auey were piaccu uhuci me mnnd, and for 1,400 barrels, principally new and flue, 2s to 12s 2d was obtained, but for 1C0 barrels of an old Import i lis nns been accepted. No sales reported Tar.

HtuEi-The market hss keen rtrojL- nnrl thp srIph are unlmoortant, TOBACCO The ut their possession, and tln'ccoi L. are now in custody. It is reported fessed the murder of the boy and Tho ihiw mlseritiiitK lsv- hf "1' The three miscreants Congleton, going to vote, he was attacked by the mob and beaten ur some time with their fists. The prisoner Goldstraw wob one of those who nttacked him. Mr.

Chadwlck was very much hurt about the discretion of the magistrates. 'Ihe role wa. laia sown in i and 3 Vic. c. 6(5, clause 6.

It ran thus No hooka or printed paptra shnll be admitted Into any prison bat ihnp which shall be choBen by the chaplain for the me of Sweepstakes of 5 sova each, with 25 added, Mr. Parr'e Almwell, tiyrs, yat 7tb Captain DavleB' Merry Lass, aged, 9st 71b Mr, Gough's Fausta, 3 yrs, 7st iflb hents, (Owner) 3 i 1 1 3 dr i 2dr sales reach 140 hhds, comprised chiefly In two or three purchases for face and head, and his cbui was torn. Rotten eggs were thrown at -i 1 1 ip.ifii nr ejiytii'. wiieir ui prisoners belonging to the established church and by the vislilng justices for other prisoners." By the 4th George c. 64, see.

.11, Won very easily. their trial conies on. Sudani .1 the Irish market. 1' rices nave rutner given way. WAKEFIELD COKN MARKET, Jult S.

ur hi.ro fair suddIv of Wheat since tills him. Shortly afterward, special constables arriveu at tne puce, with their stoves concealed under their coaiB. They were Btoned, and some of them were wounded. Witness ordered them to Bland still, whilst he endeavoured to pick out some of the party who were throwing stones. Witness himself was struck several tlmas with h.

liiiinili, dnrlno that nerlod. and sever) porcelB met MBSMBB18M. The romance un Jf l-. called "Slurm.r, aTalu of Mesn-erlini. no ordinary degree, tbe curiosity and tr If extraordinary slluationi, unloohed strange eihlbltlons of passlans and "'J' with nurchasers this day at an odvsnce ot Is to 2s per HWasenaCieU milt II nuv prisoner sunn ucui amiieiciiiioi.ii to the established church, a minister of such persuaslun, at li special request of such prisoner, under restrictions imposed by the vlsitlne mogistrates, shall guard against Improper persons and communications, if the magistrates should countenance the Introduction of blasphemous books the choplain might apply to sum.

higher authority. stones. JHsnry Xiees nnu ueorge acrou, two oi me prisoners mc bar, were then apprehended, the latter having been very active during iini, wpn in nme renutst nt lale rates. Oats The Ladles' Purse, of 20 sova each, nnd a Handicap of 3 sevs each. S'' CANTERBURY RACES, Kent Stakes of 6 guineas each, and Madded Ihe winner to be sold for Two nilleB.

Mr. Hornsby's Itevoke, (Owner) 0 1 1 Mr.KlIng'.Dahlla,4yrs.ll8t3lb i Two olhers started. The Bnrham Downa Plate nf thi mornltur. That was abuut two o'clock, and the disturbance in. cidents brought about by meaner.

and Shelling WBre a dearer. Wheat: Essex ami Kent, red, new, 68s to CDs, extra 718; Norfolk and Suffolk r. extra 70s Boston and Wlsbeach Ms to 67., extra action, of the poisesslon or an. rmWd nuv them was not aware till they u-ei thpe and other marvellous ouili Mr. fjooke asked wnat wa.

to oe oone no to compelling tuc Ilea to attend the Protestant service, which wos tne grostest creasing, the Riot Act was read, and notice, were put on the wolls giving notice of that fact. The witness then spoke to observing Spink pull down and destroy one of the placards. Many of the Tory voters were prevented from going to vote, and others after voting rlnrpri nnt lenve the nollimr.booth. The Yeomanry were called out, in a story of fiction, then It mays grlevonce of all I imle. a intnnn of Sturnier Hid but did notconm Into the toivn.

Aflerwnrds.abouttwo bundled special Mr. Rlohln. Sl.nn t-wo rected tbe governor ol the gaol to go to hi. House, no. II, union-street, Bath road, and In a box In the back kitchen were discovered the missing orders.

They were produced In court, nnd were Identified by Sir Wllloughby Cotton. They appeared of considerable value and great beauty. The Cross of the Voorance Empire, received by Sir Wllloughby Cottoa for his gallant achievements lnAfighanlstan, excited much admiration, and much amusement also was caused by Mr, Phillips's persisting In terming it the Cross of tbe Derryuutie Empire." Mr. W.J. Alexander, for the prlseners, objected thai Sir Wllloughby Cotton wob Improperly described in the Indictment as Knight" only, whereas he should have been described by his proper title, as Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, who take precedence of other knlghtB.

He urged that a peer of the realm could not be described as simply Lord.butmusthave hi. title, as Uaron, Viscount, or Earl, appended to his name. Mr. Justice Coltman overruled the objection, and Mr. Alexander then addressed the jury, ce-ntendlng that the evidence connecting Harwood with the robbery was wholly insufficient, and that there was no proof of the burglary.

Mr. Justice Coltman summed up the evidence, and the jury found both the prisoners guilty of stealing the articles in question, but not 8ullty of the burglary. HI. lordship sentenced Harwood to fifteen years, and Andrews to ten years' transportation. In the Civil Court, Mr.

Justice Coleridge disposed of the casus in the list excepting two, soon after twelve o'clock, and then proceeded to assist Mr, Justice Coltman In the trial of prisoners. No other case of general Interest occurred In the course of the day. August- 7. The following appointments have been thla morning made by Mr Justice Coleridge, of Revising Barristers for the counties upon this circuit Berkshire, Messrs. Piillliraore and Wood Ox-fordshire, Messrs.

J. W. b'mlth andBeadon; Worcestershire East, Messrs. Curwood and Sellei Worcestershire West, MeSflrs.Tfiomp. son and Chichester; Staffordshire North, Messrs.

Churchill and Peake; Staffordshire South, Mes.r.. Bros and Whltmore; Shropshire North, Messrs. Seeker and E. G. White Shropshire South, Messrs.

Ellison and T. J. Phillip.) Herefordshire, Mr. Corbett Monmouthshire, Mr. Kynnersley; Gloucestershire East, Messrs.

Tyrwhltt and Keating Gloucestershire West, Messrs, Kempson and G. Rickards, CIVIL COURT, Before Mr. Justice Coleridge, 8TBFH8NS V. HILL. This was an action for the alleged breach ot the warranty of a horse sold by the defendant to the plaintiff.

The defendant pleaded that he dfd not warrant the horse, and secondly that the horse was aound. Mr. Sergeant Ludlow and Mr. Busby appeared for the plaintiff) Mr. Serreunt Talfourd and Mr.

Keating for the defendant. (Batchln) 1 I constables were sworn In, and peace was restored after the poi I closed. power. Num- Work, Editp.o hv V. other witnesses were ca ed.

nut tneir evioence was inucn the same with the exception of identifying the olher defendants Mr. Bockeroy's Munchausen, 5 yrs, 8st 1 lib Mr. Clifton's Whalebone, aged, list 21b Mr. Sandllands' Moleskin, 4 yrs, 8st5lb (jueen's Plate of ICO guineas Mr. Hornsby's Itevoke, 6 yrs, lost Air.

Sandllands' Moleskin 3 2 .43 2 dr HeatB, two miles. (Owner) 1 1 i 2 as partakers in tne- utsturoance nna assaults wnicn were cummmeu. air. Welsby addressed the jury oh behalt of his cllenta, treailng tha mutter as a momentary ebullition of feeling, and not any serious matter, nnd contending that a conviction for a common assault would state that the new worn announceii 1 Papers, by Various Hands," In Dickens, Esq. (Boa), author o.

M( Ac Ste, with Illustrations tainly be published bS rounh.street. Immediate orders slu. K.K polntment on the day of pub ici on. A Messrs. Bell and Bradfote irgh Mr.

Dockeray'. Munchausen, 0 yrs, int 'oi, The Cltv Plata nf 'P meet the ends of justice. 3 3 Yardley also Drieny aaoressea me jury on oeuan oi uiuusiruw 11.I Hv' Patronized by their Majesties the. anu Gregory, otter wnicn The learned Judge summed up, and the jury fjund all guilty. The learned Judge then sentenced them to three months' Imprl-sonmunt each, and Lees to tbe same term with hard labjur, he hiving assaulted one of the constables.

THE ELECTION RIOT AT NANTWICH. ine tjnapiain oenicu mm mey icic Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood said he had looked Into that ques. tlon, and was afraid he could not give relief. The law allowen the magistrates to make certain regulotlous, with the approval of the Secretary of State.

Now, by a rule so made for the city prisons and approved by Lord Nurmanby on the 16th Fubruiry, 1840, ''All prisoners were to at. end Ihe religious services every other day, and twice on Sundays, except the governor excused those from Illness, or some other reasonable excuse." Hete, then, the power was wllh the governor, and not the chaplain or magistrates. Mr. Alderman Kelly asked the governor of Newgate if ho compelled Catholics to attend tbe Piotestant service I Mr. Cope sold he did not.

Mr. Alderman Kelly said ho had no doubt the governor of tho Giltspur-street compter would exercise the same sound discretion. The acting governor of the prison Intimated that he should con-form to Mr. Cope's example. Mr.

Alderman T. Wood gave hiB assent to the admission ef Hie prayer-book produced, and said Mr, Hall weuld be allowed to visit The chaplain remarked that the Catholics in Newgate were prl. soners befors conviction, nnd VIiobs In the Compter were after conviction, and not entitled to the some Indulgence. Mr. Alderman Wood could not understand that this should elter the tender regard for a man's religious scruples Mr.

Cooke thanked the court for the kindness with which relief had been grained, and sold he was not aware that it would now be necessary ta treuble the Court of Aldermen. 60s- Yorkshire 60s to Otis, extra 07s; white English extra 74s; Foreign, red 62b to 67s, white 70s; old Wheat C2s to Ms nxtro 72s. per quarter of 60ibs to the bushel. Barley: Norfolk and Suffolk, new -a to -s, extra -s Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ste s.eitra Grlndlng27s toSOspur Imperlalqr. 39s to 41b, old 41s to 43s per quarter of to the bushel.

Oats, Potato and Poland, tine old 28s to per quarter of to the bushel; Mealing, Hngllsh 1. to Is I M. Foreign Is to i Id per stone. Shelling 3s to 31. per load of 26lllis.

Blalt 40s to 4n, iiew 30s to 43s per losd of 6 bushels. Peas, white 38s to 40s. ttaueseed, English, new 321034; foreign Sl to '34. per im. perlal last Arrivals repo-led: Wheat 9.721, Oats 39S, Barley 50, Shelling 529, Malt 111, Beans728, Peas 109.

THE WOOL MARKETS Saturday. Lbbdb. Foreign During the week sales have scarcely been so extensive, but the unsettled state of the weather ha. doubtless hsd ome effect. Prices are firm.

English: During the week not quite much animation has prevailed, but sales have bean moderate, and prices Arm. but uot advancing. Vork. The attendance of buyer, to day ho. been small In conjw.

mience of Dancaater Wool Fair being held to.dsy. Almost all the Wool shown was left uoboW, Prices rather lower than last week. LivBapoo l. There was a very numerous attendance of buyers nt the public salesthls week. The New South Wales Wool (the gene-ral condition of which wos beautllul, although there were burrs and seeds In several goad wos spiritedly competed for, and the prices paid were decidedly higher than those realised ot the late London sole.

Inferior descriptions of foreign wool were riifli-cult to dispose of nt a reduction on previous terms in some measure owing to the larpe quantity of Buenos nffurnd bv nrivate contract. The cause to which i Hanover, and their Royal m. to Mr. Uockeray's Lyster. 6 Sst Mb WM S0' Lll.rT Mr.Saudllande'liaslngwold,5y.

'LioiH i I Mr- Clifton's Whalebone, U-S; I Lord Sondes' Lampos, 3 -'-A 2' The Yeorannrv J'1HI 2 3 2 "oraanry ste W0B Bonby Mr Actre, In ourOC-jW001 HACES-THB OULEANS CUP. rtinnt- port of the last daj'a races, we Btated that Hyllun'fl had excited a good deal of suspicion, and that a member of jockey club (the Hon. Captain Kous) had expressed himself In i-Tw. s.n. mhiiM.

the Princess Duchess ot c-f Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager 1 MMSC. Michael Burns was found eullty of a riot nnd assault at Graces the Archbishop of addition toi--- Naniwtch, on the 13th of July, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Devonshire, and Manchester, 1 venletspectacle distinguished patronage to the 'e 3. Invisible Operative Piccadilly, i. POLICE INTELLIGENCE rday.

BOW-STREET. Tup. Pnnfc.i.Aws Sir Edmund Head, ooor.law com strong terms towards the parties supposed to be Implicated in the transaction. After the races that gentleman wrote to Robinson, his jockey, for the purpose of ascertaining what instructions he had given Buckle. Robinson stated In reply that "Mr.

Lichtwald hod optician, and aurlsls, pleasure to Bankof Knglan reel i valuable Inventions have "lseln' of lhe tmvn tle, imer, in mi irouaouity the sacrifice of life would he been great. The boiler is of eighteen or tweufv -c power, and was set in the open yard and wn" "0r5Je The bursting was without notice, accc rund' awful noise, shaking the dwellings iur with dense smoke of steam nllingr the fifty or sixty yurds, and rWC: fil' brk'k(i probation of auove numerous l.a.Ur.at iirnfesslOO really benefited by mlssloner.wnlted on Mr.Twyford, and drew his attention to the case of Emma Watson, who some weeks bock was found In Westminster, in a tntp nf rientltntlnn. nnrlnn belnir taken to the workhouse of St, dl.tlnctlnn. who have been Siiectiiclf Lenses are pic- r'J- mediately these Imp 1 1. 1- i.

IIL applied to mm to ride Hyllus, which, from an unwillingness to take Buckle off, he had declined and that on the latter stating that the horse was likely to bolt, he had recommended hlra to make a waiting Immediately on receipt of thiB statement, Captain Rous addressed letter to Mr, Forth, of which the following Is a copy Sir On nav arrival in London fmm nn Saturria-v Margaret's, was refused admission and relief. In consequence of -iris to the -round, scalded 7.i unhappy trernelv Imperfect vision. 0 This case formed no exception to the rule that there ie always hard awearlng on both sides In a borae case. The plaintiff Is a horse-dealer living at Bristol, the defendant Is also ahorse-dealer living at Nnrtfln. near Kirov Moorslde, in the North Riding of Yorkshrre.

ol tit were and orlm.ii havintr a piece what transpired at Bow-street on that occasion, the commissioners had considered ltrequlslte to adopt such rules and regulations as the law empowered them to do for the future guidance of the magistrates at hand, hut public Its the dulnens la, however, mainly attributable, is the stagnation of uy me tne crowd thut iminedititclv assembled. Jb.verv attention in such cases, and a copy of wnicn ne now oesireu iv my uciuic nun Thn fnllnwtnr. tha nnri rppitlationi referred to No t'-t-' The horse in question was purchased by the plBlntlffin the pretence of a man named Rymer, who is a Bervant of theplaintiff's, of another named Myers, who acted as the agent of the defendants at Northallerton fair, on the I Ith of February lust. The price paid for him wuii22 10s. According to the evidence of Rymor, Myers over and naB, hoa! wnrranted the horse sound, before the rjlsintlfl' ourchased "Parish of St.

M.to.ret and St. John, Westminster. Te tha King WillUni-stret. riir. s-ime name.

T0y uflbrded, all tnuuls oi'rcWw in hour SarninioiTC churchwardens. vestrvmen. ROVernors, directors, -is lAiui' i-iii I iiiitillli' ilnrht Viir.i i of the narlsh nf St. Mnra-aret ana St. Jolrh We, the Melancholy Accident at Devonfort Dockyard.

Wednesday, 4. This afternoon, as a number of persons were examining- the machinery in the engine-house, Mrs. Hancock, the wife of a superannuated cmarterman, incautiously stood too near the perpendicular revolving- shni't, when the lipht portions of her shawl were caught by the shaft (through the dried oil ou it), and the remaiudor of her clothing; being- noon entuiifrled by the same means, she was taken up by the shaft, and flung round ith frightful rapidity. One of the engine men, lus uuxmty, unfortunately turned off the machinery from being worked hv Hinnnwer. nnd this of course allowed the shaft to work is, mi IM.IIH.'IIIIUI iUU.l If MARRIED.

Bl, a I runty ml roll, by 1 irl of 111, ('i'Ai)i inhmtr tmnr.Iflw cnmnilminnprii. under the Dower and authority of an Oil Salnn UirMUU Kn.mn llimt 11 act pasBed in the fifth year of the reign ot his late MBjesty King jicobeli, Jm r'i business in the manufacturing districts, wnicn must return to a more healthy state before any improvement tokfs place Australian, 1,31 1 bales Primecomblng Is 9 I to Is PUsd, middling is Od to Is 8tl, line cl ithlng Is'J'-Sd to Is HVid, one lot 2s 2i, middling Is Sd to Is 9(1, low Is 3d to In Cd, lnmba Is 7V6d to Is iOd per lb. Italian, 194 bales Fl.ecf lOSd to Is 2d, sin 9d to 11(1 per lb Cape, 11 bale. to lfiVid per lb. Buenos Ayres, 1,816 bales: Fine washed Merino Is Olid to 11 ttii, middle ditto 1 to Is 2d, ditto and Bury 7Vid to 1 Id, ordinary ditto 4d to tiVsi), In grease 2iid to 5(1 per lb.

East India, 1,578 bales: Good while! to OVtd, ordinary 7d to rtd, greys 3d to 4M per lb. Peruvian, 2.119 tinies: Common washea greases touted per ib. 372 bales White 7d to hA, yellow BWd to 6d, grey and Mown 5Kd to 86 bales sundry, fib bales Oporto, 5i bales Oeruian, William Intituled' An act lor toe aniwnumeiit mm ikhciuu-mlaistratlon of the laws relating to the poor of England and do herebv order nnii llrnt tbat anv oerson in stale ot destitution him i Rymer rode him to Thlrsk the next day, and on the following to York, where he gave it up to anothor servant of the plaintiff, who conveyed It by railway from York to Birmingham. On the road the hoise coughed a good deal, and when he reoched Gloucester on Its way to Bristol, became so much worse, that a veterinary surgeon was called In, when it wa. found that rapid Inflammation had nnd in the nlnht of the 22d of February, the tNciteui' Ilt wnsjjrpa limi thousands went to view the scene ''th.

I In Wcdncsduy a coroner's intiupst was held on t.e bodies, wlieu several "persons were examined, mid i lie result of' the whole justified flic jury iu comiiiL' to tlie inni- Caroline, eldest (laugnter 01 r.u.,iu 7.1) at tlie parish church ot St. 1 ltc-v-J. vicar, Charles Jut svcjia- iism Vunables, Eui alilermai-. to Caioilne, -'i'liomas Acucks, of Duliilch, Ksi. F' evening, I wiote to Mr.

Robinson, ot Newmarkt, to ask what liislrucilonshehad given Kuckle relative to riding Hyllus l.ir the urleaosUip. His answer 1 have just received. As it exculpates yon, Messrs. Lichtwald, and Buckle, 1 lose no time In acquainting aallfy me that 1 have no grounds for substan. tinting the charge of dishonesty against yeu or any party.

You may make what use you please of thl. letter. I remata, sir, yours, "H.S.Rous." The Wood Pavement in Oxkord-strbkt. Myylebone vestry were agaitt occupied in of wood pavement ftnvMl1 tun motion of winch he hnd iriven notice tlm -thn eiice they had of its adyautafetu, so-TS to lliilt ill vestry extending wooden ptTyemenT Vom Veil -street to A ore-street in Oxford-street. If anything could required by way oi evidence to the fact of the irn" superiority the wooden pavement, abundant testimony was presented in the almost every part of the wood was beiu' substituted for who may apply for relief under circumstance, of sudden nnd urgent necessity, at any workouse belonging lo the parishes of St.

John and St. Margaret, Westminster, shall Immediately on such nppllcatlon be with still swiftness. It was three minutes be'bre animal died i upon dissection it was found that the horse was most tnniims verdict of Accidental death," without any deo-uaiiti. 8omc idea may be i'urnii rj i tlie awful fleet (if this the engine was stopped, Both Mrs. Hancock thighs wen lir-nhnii.

one leir. and one ann. She was carried to the sur relieved uy admission Into the worjrnouse, uuu uy ine supply oi ioou, clothes, medicine, nr other articles of absolute necessity, as the ur. extensively diseased, nna tne piointm vein-wary amgeun mai. hi.

ilmt rtip rllssnse was of Iobb standing, aDd that Ihere ot and 119 hales Turkey, withdrawn. Imparled this weeic Ou Sturuny, tins ttiir.e'. at at, by the Jir. Maude, Mr. d.

lie Miss Hurry, eldest daughter of L-alclon. Scotch urevluuslv this year 49,406 bales, total tmiei, r. meintenor cAjilosion, wlimi it is known that tl.e holler (weirliiiijr abuitt fiU' tons) was completely upset, the south cud turned to the "ortji, and the iron plates torn asunder for several yards. short, such was the force of thosleam, that an opinion pre g-ery in the yard, and from thence home, where she soun expired. -Mrs, Quintral, her sister-in-luw, very nearly simmd her fate, in her endeavours to save Mrs.

Hancock. gency of the case may require, until some lawful order touching the relief of such person be mnde by thOBe duly authorised; and we do hereby order and direct tha master, matron, nnd porter of the said workhouse to admit snv such nersoos so destitute as aforesaid Into Cll IVIflK.i nuu. muBt havo been chronic affection of the liver long before the time of the sale. On behalf of the defendant Myers was put Into the box, and he swore most positively ihat he never warrapled the horse at all, having the express directions of tbe defendant not to do so, and that he tsld the plolntifl' so, who then Bald he would take the to our market, aud a good business was done In a'm' 5ar the said workhouses, and so, for esch of them respectively, Is em- Iluiry, 1' aged 11. 1, 01.

the Mil On Saturday, the 7th 01" b' vails that no thickness uf metal would have prevented the She was also taken up by the shaft and fluug round, hut escaped with a few bruises. The machinery is used for various nuruoscs, such as drilliuir holes, grinditisr. turninsr. oowered tu suonlv. or nrooure to be supplied, such relict in food for life." wh eh ie witnesses statou meant, tone mm nu clothes, medicine, us aforesaid, until such lawful order be given nil tvithnnt nv tmrr.intv." A host of Yorkshire witnesses, AlMeerut, in iIk Kaft 1 n.les loved wire of Dr.

J. Da Crun Denhuin, o. 4 eie are two otner ocuiers nt work, wlncfi have Oceii set some years on the premises, and were in operation at the fni.e. The mimes of the other sufferers are llniinah tl Mart Hirst (H), and Mostrop (13), who in respect to any such person by iJise utuy nuinonseu in men ue-half, Given under ourhnnds and seal of office this 1th day of Au- down in Mincing-lime, one of the narrow thoroughfares of India Company's service. On the at Crosvn: p.aci whose evidence occasioned much amusement, swore that they hud known the horse well, had seen him at the fair, and that he was then perfectly sound, without any cough, or any disease of the liver, irhey stated that he waB fat and hi good condition, perhap.

rutlier pievlou. prices, impnrteu tins wci-k 3,1 .6 bales, total, 3,717 balva Fatal Accident on tub K'VBa-Two Uvm nine and ten o'clock oai nujlit two. young gentleman named JnSloniVlih" rownifr irom Putney, when tame1 barcrelmmedintely utter passmtr throuri 1 by which the boat was swamped, aud both lost tnui lives neither of the bodies has yet been found, iMTttnuRTiNa TO Gp.OLOciisrs.-Un Monday gust, 1B4I. (Signed) U. Shaw LamvRB MANSION-HOUSE.

iur. riiiroutt ob jected to tlie jiropoHtton. Lord suppsrted it. He 'was. however, anxious that there should be sometlnnn- Mercury.

a-" tenant Colonel Alexander Urc.e. us Uu Friday, the "ith at l-l of his age, Kdnard J.mcs, ehies: survivin, Hubert iVudrcivH, K(. ilia, 1 i Mortimer. 'J jlfc'o fnt for work, but made up for sole." It appeared mat tne plain flfv wi-Ati, tn rit-fpuflmit ntiiHno thi? rli-stb of the horse and claim. 1' ATA CoLI.lKlty K.

A Now Mods of Extoutiko Munkv. Mr. Ashurst, solicitor, nf r.heaiuidp. nml imfort the Lord Mayor aud Sir P. Laurie.

unanimity in the board upon the subject, and therefore, if' losjon. We dfleplv re- ic, anil is very powerful. The shaft is about twenty feet high and about six inches diameter, and ought to l.avo been long since protected by a guard of some kind. On Saturday an alarm of fire was rtiised in ths House of Correction, Coldbatli-iields, wheu it was discovered lo proceed from the wash-house of the female prison, but was speedily extinguished by tin; timely assistance of the orison engines and the help of tho officers of the prk.on. The governor being on the spot at the time, zealously assisted, and humanely ordered every prisoner in the female i i r.t.ri- oimi-rl ti.at i.lii whuse name was unknown Ing compensation, and Hint the reply of the defendant said nothing about no warranty having bum given, but perflated that the horse was aound.

lu Heath wns nttrlhutri hv both Parties to inflam "ii exclusion of fire-damp occurred in 'bout four o'clock yesterday iifteruuon. i icl Ui liuru lliut Thoruli-v colliery. Wr understand 'ii, hroufiit U. ui the lain Jlarlln U'iiie'i i- HWH BiUI'' wiienv I'Oimo-men mation brought on by cold, and ihe only question between the parlies on this oart of the case was whether the inflammation ii i. nu -I Tmnuni ami two Serul walked into the counting-house of his clients, Messrs.

Tarsey and Mllgate, wholesale warehousemen In the City, and asked whether any one of tbe principals of the firm wa. within. The reply was that Mr. Tarsey was to be seen, and the man was forthwith Introduced to that gentleman In hi office. Have I the honour," sold the visitor, lo address Mr.

Tarscyf" Upon bi-lng informed in the affirmative, he continues, Are you aware, Mr. Tarsey, that i. iu haotfu npnaltlei hv fflvinit Tf last, the workmen engapd S' I Vim The bark of the trees was carbonized had been accelerated and increased by the previously diseased state there were any parties who ere mvournme to a sort or intermediate plan, he 6hoald recommend a compromise. On a division, the motion was carried by 2 to 1. A Kat Killed my a Hkn.

Last week, a farmhouse in the neighbourhood of Burnley, while a hen was luoodiug oier her young, a rat approached third time on tlmt day, having 'left one chicken dead on the barn floor. The hen pounced upon the rut, seized it on the back with her bill, and shook it till It was doiid. Blackburn Standard. enriii. Wi hrtvi i le prison to oe uniocitea in tlie event ot danger.

The amount 'iii lurtlu pjrticulnis. oi uie nver, Mr. Justice Colerlduesunimed uu the evidence, leaving It lo the ol damn Pr.l.ted nv.lillflicn at tl'" WeBtrJ'ortOl, oy In th" -wan" 1M1. inge is considerable in the machinery ot tlmt depart- sunace essions of the leave, and ISO blame is attached to anv one. the fire or hr mat ncr and covered witli perrect 81111 IMHUU- is 'o 1 si.u-i-:d to i'i in vci ChrctU-lc, inent a 1 c.

i.iifpmuuL k-ii jury to decide between the conflicting evidence of the two sides. They Immediately retumod a verdict for Iho plalulllf damages jKK. With this cm'b the elrtl huslnH. of theie Tsulies concluded, with 'celati tn several instinen on uBtaipi Wei I No," rtpltaH twctdcatnlly..