The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-03 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dt 4VG. The 1 . 0. .-a-Lieutertant. acecrnpanitil by Sir Jukn YOUr.g, u' rived et Kingston n pia( rday by the City of . Dublin Steam Packet Company's boat the Prince Arthur,, and pm:et-did by special train to Dublin. Her "Excettency the Countess of St. Germans visite .1 the Great Exhibition yesterday, when a large asset nblage of the nobility and lashionables was col lect. rd within its walls. The number of visitors exi keeled nine thousand. At the meeting of the corporation yesterday the E Mowing resolution on the atthjict of the Ministers ) Loney Hill was carried without a division, viz.: That the bill introduced by goverunient fur the settle ment of the ut ministers' money is must objection able, sal we feel it war duty, as representative• of the rate 3myere. to petition both houses of parliament to reject the maid trill; awl that the town.ele , k be directed to prepare ouch petitions. and, when approved by the I..ird Meyer, to mai the eiry *eel to them, and forward thew for preseata tion to K lward Grogan, in the Molise of Cunsioair, and to Laird Munteagle in the House of Lord', The Errnimy Moil has the fulluwing account of an atrocious attempt to assassinate a clergyman in the Kittle:. County : On Fiiday night, a little• after eleven o'clock, the Rey. Witham 'reran', vicar of ('lare, was fired at in his own boom-, situated about three miles trim the town. Mr. Tempi° bad jest cote red his study, with a lighted candle in his hand, when a shot was she-charged through the win dow, the shutters of whirls bail not bet ti closed Provi dentially the rev. gentletuon escaped unhurt, although the a m .,.. 10 hied in the direction of a desk at which Mr. Turpin was in the habit of sitting. Toe charge took effect in the winders stutter, close to the desk. As yet, no probable cause has been assigned fur the commission of this attocume ac . Mr. Turpin is a win of a singularly genii• and un otresidiog diepewitioa, and had oily retently taken possession of the viesrage. Be succeeded the late ltev. Shelton Gressaa, whine life was Li:C.OW in a somewhat similar manner about twelve )ears ago. Mr. GreaBlll was fired at while r.turoing home in Lit gig from a ilieutt's house where he bad dined. Messrs. O'Brien and Fitzgerald, the sitting mem bers for Clare, bare issued a joint address of thanks to their constituents, baying, as they state, deferred doing so until the time allowed by the rules of the house for presenting a jetition against their return had elapsed. The weather continues moist and heavy, yet no unsatisfactory account of the crops is heard in any quarter. The period has pasted by within which the dreaded potato blight made its appearance in former years, and as it has only shown itself so far in a few i,olated cases, the hope that we shall escape the calamity this year is beginning to grow into confi dence. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 2. APPOINTMENTS. Commander J. M. D. Shane, to Phi/marl; Midshipman V. M. J. Carter. to .{jai; Naval Cadet A. Tolman. to Encounter. The appointment of Commander A. G. West to l'Aglussel (as npurtad in last Saturday's Doily .News) is cancelled. POSTSMOCTU, AUGOST 2.—There has been a large influx of vis.tors into this town to-day to visit the fleet at Spithead, two heavy trains from Loudon having brought some 3,000 people down, whilst another heavy train came from Oodaluting, Guildford, &I. By many it was antici pated that a review was to come off before the Queen, although this projected spectacle had been so generally con tradicted by the papen. Tien was, ho , some highly interesting and effective practice this afternoon at Spitbesd, the crews of the ships being exercised in manning and arming boats. Then evolutions culled great interest. By the 1.15 South Coast train the Sardinian Secretary el Lega tion, having several distinguished Sardinian personages with him, arrived from town to inspect the fleet, and was received at the railway station by V. I'eppaludo, E.q , the Sardinian V ice-Cm sul at this port. The B irracouta, 6, steam sloop, Commauder Parker, arrived at this port yesterday and joined the fleet. She came into harbour to-day, to have some repairs effected, haring got into collision in the chan nel with a merchant vessel. A court of inquiry is to be held into the circumstances of the affair. Trie Stromboli, 6, steam sloop, took Captain Chads, of the Eceellent, down to the Net dl, a, to-day, for the purpose of trying some shell practice against the rocks there. The Monarch, East In-1 shaman, arrived at Spithead, last night, from the river, to take passengers and stock on board. Rear• Admiral Feti shism., went oat to Spithesd this afternoon, to pay a visit to the PlUllailla frigate and corvette, now at anchor at Spit head. its was saluted on leaving. TILE LATE FORGERY' ON THE NORTIT AND SOCTII IVALES BANK AT LIVERPOOL. On Monday, at the Liverpool Sessions, Matthew Mudd and JObn Gore, alias Brown, were charged with fraudulently obtaining the sum of 3001. from the North and Sonde Wales Bank of that town. It appeared that in July last • person named Simpson had for several years ton in Australia, where be had accumulated a considerable suss of money, and left that country in tho Lady Flora, wit's 4101 , which he invested in a bill on the Australian Bank, end had cube! on his return to England. Being about to get married, he went to Liverpool and stopped at the house of a Captain Brown. Captain Brown shortly after proceeded with a vessel to Messina, where Simpson accompanied him, leaving 20f. with a person named Eliza Hicharchoe, to whom ho was to Lave been married, together with the deposit receipt for 3001. The prisoner Gore, who was in the habit of frequenting the ►owe, got pumeuion of the deposit receipt took, and with the assistance of Mudd, who stated to the clerks of t►e bank that he knew Simpson, and that Gore was that person, got the 3001. out of the bank They were both found Guilty, and the Recorder seatenced them—Gum to transportation for seven yeses, ' 1 and Mudd, who was recommended to mercy, to imprison meet with hard labour for nine menthe, in addition to a fine of 1001. At the conclusion of the trial the witness' Simpson arse taken into custody by two of the London de tective., on a charge of tieing ono Of the patties to the gold dust robbery on board the Lady Flora, on her homeward passage. Simpson, during his cress-examination, admitted that he had gambled • good deal during the passage, and had lost money. He had, he stated, gambled with a par 'eager, named Craweour, who had been convicted fur steal ing some of the gold dust in question. It was the opinion in the court, however, that the warrant was informal, and could not be acted upon. THE EARTIMIAKE .4T SHIRAZ. The Cauca!, publishes a letter, dated the 14th May, from M. Fageryren, a Swedish physician in the ser vice of Persia, which gives the following farther details of the earthquelso at Shires on the 21st April : " You already know that the town of Shire: so longer exists, baying been completely destroyed by an earthquake. Up to this time the shocks have not c ntpletely finished, and Ood knows when we shell be relieved from our anxie ties. It is imporrihle for me to describe the horror of the first shock, which laced for five minutes. All the inha bitants were asleep, from which they were awakened by • noise louder than that of thunder, and by • !Damao( stones falling into their rooms. This at least is what occurred to me. /dy first idea was to fly, and I was fortunate enough to reach the centre of the large court, with those who resided in the house, when it fell to the ground. The immensity of this disaster was only visible when daylight appeared. On every side the eye would see nothing but a heap of raise, streets blocked up with stones, and dead bodies being car ried on litters without the walls of the town. It made the heart bleed to see the limbs of persons showing themselves from beneath piles of rubbish, and men, women, and chil dren endeavouring to withdraw the mutilated bodies of their friends and relations from beneath the ruins, is their despair, they were tearing away with their teeth, their hands, and their nails. Out of several thousind vie. ! time, the lives of only a very small number were saved. These scenes were repeated for live days, during which it is calculated that 12,000 persons perished. Oa the fourth day large hands of brigands made their appearance, and plundered the unfortunate inhabitants, who were without defence and without asylum, of what little they had been able to save from the ruins. For three days the tows was delivered up to the pillage of these brigands, whose num bers were increased by a report that Begley Bey, the Pa ciao of Shirts, was among the dead. Shocks ate still felt three or four times in a day, end are so violent that the houses which have re-isted former shocks are falling to the ironed oat after the other. My life and that of my wife have been saved, but all that I bad made since my arrival in this country is lost. I purchased a house three months ago, which is now nothing but a heap of ruins." NOVEL RAILWAY PARCEL—Oa Wednesday last, on the arrival of the third elan train from Birmingham at the Cheltenham station, there was found, lying comfortably asleep on one of the seats, a little girl about two years of age. A label was pinned on the front of its dress, " Mar. garet Williams, passenger to Bristol, to be met at the Btu tion," and on inquiry it was found that a woman had brought it to the Birmingham station, hut the Huard had refused to take shares of it, as in case of its not beteg owned on its arrival at its destination, the railway company would have been compelled to stand towards it in locus parenti. The woman had accordingly pinned the label on to its frock, and slipped it into the carriage, where, thanks to the care and kinder•s of the passengers, it had come along very safely and comfortably. It was provided with a little basket of bread and batter, and one gentleman having made an impromptu bedof hie great contend another having tilted up his portmanteau, so as to prevent it rolling or its seat, it slept during the matte part of the journey. On changing carriages at Oloweeeter, on. of the passengers engaged to see it in safety to Brute], where it was met by its mother— the wife of a working man—who was anxiously awaiting its arrival.—Citekerslians Ern/miner. PROFEMOR GERTINUEI AND THE GOVERNMENT OF BADZN.—The Pod Am acsseile muftis'• letter from Hide' of hay 27, scathes Oat Prof.Gorvions boo by • beaks bees deprived of his tide of prewar, aid lislisdistei from siviag lectures. law Intelltaence. HOUSE OF LOItIiS.—YEsnaDAY. CIAINITTIA I , llk ?lilt DUKEDOM OF Mo O NTKOIIi. The arguments in this ease, which here occupied so long time, were at length finished. Kir Fitaroy Kelly hating concluded the reply. The further consideration of the cue was then adjourned till Friday neat. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. MroaL rue LOIN it.llC,ll Or APPI“I... Tat You . : AND Notrit MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY C. II C DauN. Mr. RIR and Mr. Toiler appeared f o r the defendant, in support of a motion by way of appeal to discharge an onler made on Monday by the Master of the Rolls, when by the defendaot was ordered to pay into court on or before the first day of Hilary Term next the sum of 54,5901. The sum in question was, by the certificate of Mr. Hume, the chief clerk of the Master of the Rods, certified t. be due from the defendant, upon the iesult of certain ace unts directed to be taken by the decree in the cause with reference to the sale and disposition . f certain shares belonging to the com pany which hail been appropriated by the defendant. The certificate was signed on the 27th of Ju:y by the Master of thq, Rolls, and on the same day leave to serve notice of motion for payment of the money into court was given by Lis Honour to the plaintiffs. Mr. Bolt objected that it was intended by the defendant to discharge the certificee of the chief clerk on the greund that in taking the accounts while the defendout was chant. d with any profit made by him on the sale of the shares he was also charged upon those shares which were soid at a love with the price they might have reali•ed if sold at the time the &feed but had appropriated them. The intention to except was perfectly serious and bona fide, the question involving a difference of many thousand pounds. Under the old practice, money would not lie or dered to he paid into court until found due by a Master's report confirmed, and no such confirmation could have been ' obtained so sheet a time after the report, as in the pre-' sent use bad elapsed from the signing of the cert.ficate by the judge. He submitted that the Masters in Chancery Abolition Aet, 15 & 18 Viet. e. 80, and the orders made thereunder which substituted the certifi• cote of the Chief Clesk at chambers, for the Master's report had nut the effect of altering the time allowed by the old practice for excepting to the finding eg..inet the defendant, and that until the defendant bad had an oppor tunity of excepting to the finding of such certificate he was not bound thereby, and could not be directed to pay the balance found against thereon into court. Mr. Itcundell Palmer and Mr. Hobbes's* appeared fur the company. Upon their lordships' suggestion an order was taken by cenunt, and without prejudice to any question, whereby the amount mentioned in the order of the court below was reduced to 20,0001, with a direction that the rest of the motion on which the order appealed from had been made should stand over till Michaelmas term next; and then, if the Master of the Rolls should thick proper, that it should be heard at the same time with a motion by the defendant to discharge the certificate, of which notice had been given. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Turearay. Erman Ma. Commumoxu notu.mm. Ix THIS MATTRX OT EDWARD Mooia ADAMS. This insolvent, described as proprietor of the Tradesman's Journal, applied to be discbasgcd under the act. Mr. tfargood opposed for Mr. Ford, an auctioneer; and Mr. Cooke supported. The ins dveot had formerly been a chemist, and subse queutly possessed some cab*. One of the causes of his in solvency was the death of his wile and seven children, to which circumstance the learned commissioner directed attention, and asked whether the opposition was to be con tinued. The opposition was proceeded with, and it appeared that the insolvent bad been mixed up with some accommo dation bills. Ile became proprietor of the Tradesman's Journal on his bills to 3001. The paper did not answer, and the shares were not taken up. Mr. Commissioner l'hillps intimated that if pressed he must give a judgment on account of the accommodation bills; but seeing the distressing circumstance which had occurred in his family, perhaps the case would not be insisted upon. The opposing creditor retired from the . opposition, and the insolvent was discharged. His Honour remarked that it was impossible not to feel great sympathy and commiseration for the insolvent. Ix RE JAsrsa WHEELER ROCIERB. This insolvent, who was the directing engineer of the Irish Amelioration Society, applied to be discharged. Mr. Nichols, with whom was Mr. Dowse, appea•ed for the Irish Amelioration Society. Mr. Canteen and Mr. Macrae opposed for creditors. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sargood sup ported. In this ease the debts were 17,8661. and the credits 84,195/., including a claim of about 70,000/. on the Irish Amelioration Society, which claim was denied. A long discussion arose on the subject, and the Commissioner thought that if all the evidence was heard he could not order the claim to be expunged. The other creditors, by counsel, insisted that the money was owing, and that a large sum would be recovered for the creditors. After some further discussion the insolvent was ordered to be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CROTDON, AUGUST 2. The Lord Chief 13aron was occupied the whole of the day in trying two running down eases, M one of which the General Steam Navigation Company were the plaintiffs, and in the other they appeared as defendants. The evi dence was of the usual conflicting character, and was totally devoid of interest It was expected that Mr. Justice Cresswell would have continued to sit in the Crown Court, and try common Jury causes, but it appears that his lordahin bad made other arrangements, and Mr. ikrjeant Channell at to-day in his stead, and disposed of several cases, greatly to the relief of the list, and of the suitors, who are put to enormous ex pense by being kept in an assist town. Moat of the actions triad during the last two days have been brought upon bills o f exchange. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARwicK, AroasT 2. DlikA DI 11011.0 DA O. DAWSON AND OTH2II.—TIIZ CASE OF THE BAIIONFAS VON BRIM This case was called on this morning. The plaintiff, it will be remembered, was the secretary of the sos disaut Baroness von Beek, when that lady was suddenly arrested at Birmingham on a charge of fraud, and died in the public cam of that town. The plaintiff was imprisoned with the Baroness, and the declaration stated that the defendants had falsely, maliciously, and without probable cause charged the plaintiff with having obtained 11. 45., the money of Geurge Dawson, under false pretences, and with having afterwards procured him to be taken before James James, Esq., one of the justices of the peace, by whom he was dis charged. The plaintiff brought an action, and was non suited at the Warwick Summer Assizes in 1852. Yesterday a coosiderable number of witnewes were ex amined, and the trial had not concluded when our parcel left. We reserve our report. IDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. BEMS M.. SRAM= ADA" AMPUTAST JUDO& BMOCS Ro 88888 lit ♦ SERY;NT.—SINGI'LAR CARL. Sarah Prior, 42, was indicted for having stolen two silver mugs, a punch ladle, some knives, forks, spoons, and other articles, value 80L, the property of C. A. M'Cullech, her master, in his dwelling-house. Mr. Etillantine, in opening the cue, said the charge against the prisoner was, that she got into the prosecutor's service by means of • false reference, plundered the plate chest, robbed her master in other respects, and pawned the property, appropriating to herself the proceeds trader cir cumstances of an unusual character. The prosecutor, it appeared, carried on the business of a herbalist, in Covent-garden, and resided in Chester-square. He was married in MI, and had ever since his marriage lived on terms of the greatest affection and happiness with his wife, in whom be placed every reliance, and whose honour and integrity were beyond all question. The Downer, in October last, dressed in a becoming , and assuming the name of Mrs. Smith, representing herself as a widow, and putting on a most demure expression of countenance, applied to Mrs. M'Culloch for the situation of housekeeper in her establishment, which was then vacant. She gave se veral references, and stated that she had been in business as • milliner and dressmaker, that she had been a lodging housekeeper, prior to which she had been in the service of several high families, one of them being that of Lady M'Lean, and Mr.. M'Culloch being gawked witn the account given of the prisoner by one of the parties referred to, who pretended to have known her for some years as • respectable woman, she did not go to any of the otherr and engaged her. Since this charge had been brought it had been ascertained that she was no widow at all, and that but a month before she got this situation she was keeping • most infamous brothel at Paddington, from which she was ejected by the pariah authorities on the complaint of the inhabitants. It happened that Mrs. M'Culloch had occasion to have a brooch repaited, and she gave it to the prisoner to take it to a jeweller and silver smith, named Coates, in Ecclestomstreet; and considering it was detained • long time, she called on Mr. Coates, and asked for it. Mr. Coates said he knew nothing about an brooch, much to the lady's s ur p r i se , an d s h e sa id s h e wou ld at once inquire about it, but she was astounded at the jeweller aeking her, as she was about to leave, to pay for the plate that he had lent oat to her on hire. She replied that her husband bad plate of his own, and that she never hired any in bet life. Whereupon Mr. Coates, to convince her, showed her his books, in which were entries of plate supplied to the prisoner on hire for her master. Unable to comprehend the meaning of this, she desired him to accom pany her to her house, which he did; and there she demanded of " Mrs. Smith " an explana tion of the mystery of this plate business, which she promised to give in private. Observing that she would not explain in his presence, Mr. Coates, at the request of Mrs. M'Culloch, retired into the hall, and directly after wards heard the latter exclaim, "My Ond, Mrs Smith !" and he then re-entered the room, when Mrs. lla•Culloch in formed him that the prisoner had told her that she had pawned her master's plate, and had obtained from him on hire plate to match to supply its place, so that her theft ,hould not be detected. While this was going on Mr. M'Culloch knocked at the door, and the prisoner wished her mistress to go - into the library with her to hear what she had to see farther about the traassetioa before her master cane is, bet slut refused, sad said she should tall Mr. /Mullah Al &best it, which she did M his entering. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1853. When lurked wby she had done this. she said she had wad, , as else tbuught, for the best ; end Mrs. M'Culloch then asked her it ale had ever authorised her to ect in such a , 'runner, and she emphatically said " No." - Mr. Coates de- i marided of the prisoner ti e sl none she then had on hire and she produced six, five of which only were his ; 01;1 other was Mr. M•Culloch's, and she said she hod by mistake ! taken one of Coate:* instead of her master's to the pesos broker's, and she replaced it with her master's, which was left. The rrisoner expreesed sorrow for what she bad done, and begged cn her, knees her master's forgiveness. He told her in pack up her things, make out bee accounts, and leave the house Mr lel'Cullnele bad always reposed the greatest cenfideuce in the prisoner's honesty up to that time, taco although she had not complied with his orders in submitting te him weekly accounts of the household :pease a, and he paid her money to pay the tradesmen's hills according to the amount which she re-presented was due, but she was under notice to quit when this rubbery 11:$ detected. Until the disco very took place that the plate in use was hired, neither the prosecutor nor his wife had the least idea that it was not their own, it matched so exactly. The prosecutor went into the kitchen, and found the prisoner, inst.:ad of making up her account', p--ring over • confused masa or pieces of paper relating to matters that had occurred years before ; and finding that it was impossible for him to get the ac counts, and as Mr.. M'Culloch had declared that she could mat sleep in the house it 60 dreadful a 'remain remained, he ordered her to quit directly. She th n said she had pawned the plu'e fur her mists, as, and that she pitied him. Ile wished to know what she meant, when, with reckless insolent e and daring of invention, she imputed whoredom to Mrs. M•Culluch, and ted that she had Men carrying on an improper intercourse with " that black demon, " meaning an East India gentleman, a Madras mega.- trate, who was on intimate terms with air. M'Culloeh. She mentioned the names of two persons with whom she asserted Curls intete.eurar had taken piece, and declared that if Mn. Al.Culloch dared to appear against her, she would so blacken her that she would not in able to appear in society 'gain. This drendful accusation excited the utmost indignation, and the prisoner abruptly left the house. The same night the matter was placed in the hands of Inspector I Cumming, of the B division, and the next morning she made her appearance at the house, and Cumming, who was there, asked her distinctly if she had been authorised by any one to pawn the plate, and the only answer she gave was that she had done it for the best, and he told her she was in custody. She gave up three duplicates first, and then five more, all relating to property of her issidet's, which she had pawned; and on searching her box, fifty three other duplicate,. ' relating to other property not her master's, were found by Cumming. The property stolen comprised Led and table linen, blankets, valuable curtains, and a considerable quantity of plate, value altogether 80!. ; and she gave the onsetsr a list of the whole. She said to him, " Oh. sir, 1 know my case is in your bands, and i hope yau will intercede with my master and mistress lot me; they were both very kind. My master was exceed. ;ngly kind, and I never had a better mistress." Finding that he did not intend to do any thing of the kind, she then entered upon a volley of abuse of her mistress, called her a common woman and so on, bin as it had nothing to do with the suhject of the charge, he thought it better not to repeat it before the magistrate. She said she had pawned the plate to screen her mistress, but denied that her mistress authorised her to pawn it. When first charged the prisoner said her mistress owed her 40/., and then she made it 801.. and at last she increased it to 1201., but instead of this, she was indebted to the prose cutor in the sum of nearly 201., for bills still owing, which she had from him the money to pay. When else pawned some of the pate she said she purchased i' herself at the Duke of Buckingham's sale at Stowe, and with respect to other portions of the property, that it was her has-band'e, and that she was compelled to raise money on it to extricate' him from difficulty. To Mr. Carter she represented that her master and mistress were but newly married, and as they had a great many visitors, they required to hire plate I occasionally, and asked him if he could let them have plate to match what they bad of their own. She showed Inns a specimen, and he said he could match it, and she took away some which he selected from the stock. lie repeatedly asked her for payment for the hiring of it, and she made a variety of excuses, but at length be threatened to go to Mr. M'Culloch's place of business and get either the plate or the money from him, and then she paid him 41. 19a. on account. The property was produced and identified, aid both Mr. and Mrs. M'Culloch swore that they never knew that any part of it was in pawn, until it was discovered through the call at the silversmith's. In cross-examination the pr.:taunter said his wife had u much money as she required for her own use. lie allowed her 2001. • Tear as pin money, and she had never complained that it wu insufficient; on the contrary, she thought it • handsome allowance, and it wu much more than she had expected before marriage ; but he had a good business. They lived very happily together, and he was only too glad to place her in the enjoyment of every comfort his meads would admit of. Mrs. M.Cultoeh gave her evidence without embarrass ment, with regard to the accusations made against her by the prisoner. Mr. Ballantine said=-It will almost be insulting to ask you, Madam, but is there the least poesible foundation for what the it:Watt. asserted. . . . _ Mrs. 11 1 Culloeh—Not the least, toy husband is satiafied u to that. Mr. Ballantine—Did you ever hear a word about it until after you had discovered that she had been plundering you of your plate, and she was charged ? Witness—No, sir; certainly not. Mr. Ballantine—And yea hare always lived with your husband on terms of happiness and affection, and are so living with him at prevent ? Witnets—Oh, certainly. It appeared from the eron-examination of the witness that the prisoner had paid bills for her and had lent her small sums when she happened to be short of change, but she had always been repaid—but ss she could get her to settle her account she would not undertake to swear she owed her nothing, but if anything it was very little. In the cross-elimination of the witnesses angry words passed between the counsel engaged on the one aide and on the other, and Mr. Rihton eomplaintd that he was not treated as he ought to be by the Assistant-Judge. Mr. Parry proposed to examine a witness to show that the prisoner had kept a brothel only a month before she got this situation. This led to a discussion, in the course of which an alter cation took place between the counsel and between Mr. ltibton and the assistant judge. The evidence tendered was rejected. Mr. Ribton then addressed the jury for the prisoner,and argued that the evidence did not conclusively make out a case of felony, but one of illegally pawning the property ; and that the presumption was that she did not intend per eminently to deprive her master of it. He said the lan page the prisoner had used towards her mistress was most Improper and groundless, and could not in the least degree be Justified. In the course of his address he complained of the manner in which he had been treated by the court, and expressed th at when he bad a jury to appeal to, he did not care for any observations that 101 l from the bench with re gard to him. The Assistant Judge, in summing up, remarked that for some reason which he could not comprehend, Mr. Ribton appeared to attack him systematically, but he slid his duty to the best of his ability, and his character was power. fill enough to resist any attack made upon him. Mr. Ribton was the only' gentleman in that court who thus invariably attacked bins. The jury after some deliberation asked if they could con viet of illrgelly pawning. The Assistant-Judge told them they could not. If they thought she had no felonious intention, they must ;acquit her, but if they thought she pawned the property and ap propriated the money tc4herself, they would find her guilty. It must be treated as a case of robbing ready furnished lodgings, where the property was generally pawned. There might be no intention to deprive the owner of the goods, but if there was an intention to appropriate the money to the use of the person taking the goods, why they were guilty of stealing. Mr. Itibton asked if the Aufistant.Judge meant to :lay this down as law, because if so he should take down the words. The Assistant-Judge indignantly asked Mr. Ribton how he dared to ask him such a question. Mr. BaDentine protected against the attacks mad. upon the Aseistant•Judge. He could say for not only himself, but for the bar rnerall7, that they entertained a high opinion of his (the Assistant-Sedge's) cervices to the public, and of the courtesy and kindness they had always experi enced from him, although on some occasions points might have betn warmly dieeuesed between them. Mr. Parry, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Binds, and Mr. Daley ex pressed their entire concurrence in Mr. Ballantine's re marks. Mr. Ribton said he oonsidered the Assistant Judge had always treated him harshly and unfairly in his capacity of advocate. The Awi•tant Judge laid he telt deeply whet Mr. Bat lantine and his colleagues had said. Mr. Ribzon was the only gentleman prsctiaing there who pursued this system, and there was no gentleman there who had more occasion to th2ok him for kindness, both in public and in private, than Mr. Ribton. Mr. ltibt.m—l am sorry to say, my lord, that I sum not of the same opinion. The Assistant Judge—l expected so. The matter then dropped. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. l'arry &aid it was truo that she had been a brothel keeper. _ _ The Assistant Judge said he could not punish her fur that. He sentenced her to one year's hard labour. The case lasted MOTO than Ave hours. THE POLICE CO URTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas Thompson, alias Sp Skelton Scott, Brandin, &c., was brought up in custody of oo., Monford, the officer of the Mendicity Society, charged with attempti n g to obt a i n money from Lord Palmerston, by fats pretences. Mr. Ralph W. Orey, the private secretary of his lordship, stated that a letter was received at the Home-Mlles on the 25th of July last, addressed to Lord Palmerston. The writer represented himself as a branch of the Brandlin family, of Northumberland, and requested the noble lord's attention to a letter in the handwriting of Lord Grey, which was enclosed, and from which it appeared that his lordship had contributedl2/. to his relief. The purport of the writer's appeal to Lord Palmerston was that ho should follow the gsweenes im ami: of Lord Grey, and send him a subamipties. It that mar mamba ago witness was asked br ite ls if ha Ira amp knowledge of this Jabs ,"as a onnados a/ the family of that aaaw is the of laglaati sad witaew r beim his- tilt is heath countryman, and knowing the family very well (ter they wire distantly ?dieted to Lim) was enabled to WIWI his lordship that there was no mai person. lie then elated that he bad beer. evidently cheated, fcr he had lately sent a fellow calling himself by that name, a donation of money. When witness, therefore, caw the letter in question, he was re mit did of this conversation with Lard Colborne, and it also brought to his mind the fact that in ISO he (witness) had himself prosecuted a man for a similar attempt at Bow , street. lit consequently wrote to Lords Or. y and Colborne and procured the letters which had been addressed to them. It appeared that the one written to Lcrd Grey was dated in ! April, tied the noble lord %cry kindly eadeavoured to scud ! a lost-office order to the "'titer, who signed himself , " It. W. B." His lordship on finding in the first place that lie could not get an order made out without the fall name I of the intended recii ieet being given took the trouble to j apply to the writer of the letter for his proper name. Ile j receinel no •tower until June, when the party signed himself "John William Brandlieg," and mated, as a rea son fur the delay, that he hod hoped to get through his deliailties without encroaching upon his lordship's believe lence. Being fully convinced that the writer mutt be ti e same meson who bad been repeatedly convicted in variout names of defrauding the public, wituess thought it best to cummueicate with Hereford, the constable, and leave him to take such steps as he might deem expe dient to secure the prisoner's apprehension. Ile would add what had since come to his knowledge, that the prl goner at the bar had been materiaily assisted in accom plishing his extensive frauds upon the public by a servant girl, with whom he had formed a connexion. and who, having lived in the family of a gentleman in Northumber land (a member of parliament), was able to supply hitu with s. great deal of information respecting other families resident in the neighbourhood. Ile (witune) bad no doubt that the publication of these facts in the newspapers would elicit much useful information respecting the prisoner, who was a moot incorrigible impostor. It was proved in evidence, that by the direction of lion ford n letter was addressed to the writer of the litter to Lord Palmerston, at the Post-office, Woodford, where the prisoner was apprehended, a few days afterwards, on call ing for it. Mr. Fergusson, the secretary of the Mendiclty Society, produced a bundle of from do to WO letters, all in the handwriting of the prisoner, and addressed to the Countess Grey, Lord Eldon, the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Bule of Northumberland, Lord John Russell, Mr. Ord, M.P , _ _ It Was also stated that the primmer had been four times convicted, and punished with three months' imprisonmeut on each occasion—once in 184 t) by Mr. Henry, fur sending letters to the Queen. Mr. Jardine remanded him for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Two new points were decided with reference to questions which arose under the New Cab Act. John Webb, cab-driver, summoned Mr. 11 7 /riterlearl for refusing to pay him his fare of 6d. under these circum stances : The el. fondant engaged the cabman on the liar mark. t stand to take himself and two others to Blington, and afterwards to set down one of the party in the Borough fur 3.. 6d. The cabdriver, seeing that one of the party was intoxicated, refused to allow him to get into the cab. A dispute now, sad the defendant, Whitehead, caused the cabman to drive him to the nearest station In order to have the dispute adjusted. The cabman demanded 6d, for hi faro fur taking the defendant to the station-house, the de mand was re%i,ted, and the case came on yesterday before Mr. Bingham for adjudication. Mr. Bingham decided that the cab-driver was justified, for obvious reasons , in refusing to admit a drunken tare into his cab. The cab-driver was also entitled to his fare, Gd., for taking him to the station. The second question had reference to the omission on the part of the driver to give a fare a ticket with his number on it. The police moved four different cases against as many cabdrivers, namely, that they bad taken fan a, and had not giver. tickets when the fares got into the cabs. Mr. Bishop, the magistrate's clerk, suggested that the evidence of the police did not go far enough, as the act stated that the ticket might hat given during any pert of the journey, and no proof was offered that the ticket bad not been given before the journey terminated. Mr. Bingham was of opinion that the evidence of the police as it stood was not sufficient, and dismissed all the Police constable Beaunsan, 119 S, was charged with bay ing, while in a state of intoxication, committed an assault upon Sergeant Moore, 36 S. Mr. Headley appeared for the defendant. Complainant said, that an Saturday night last he saw de fendant coming off duty at Hampstead, and perceiving that he was much the worse for liquor, told him to go with him to the station house, which he did ; upon arriving there the inspector, on witnessing the state in which defendant was, desired complainant to see him home, but they had not proceeded above fifty yards before defendant turned round, and drawing his staff, exclaimed, " If you follow me I'll break your head." Ho then rushed at complainant, whom he collared, threw down, and kicked ; he was pre vented from inflicting injury with hie staff. The of sir was reported to the Commissioners, who sent it to this court for adjudication. The defendant was sent to the House of Correction for a month. COTTON.—LITZEPOOL, &VG. 2.—The market closed very tamely, although so charge in quotations could be noted from the currency of last week. The sales have been estimated at 7,000 bales, of which a greater put were Ame ricans, exporters taking 2,000 and speculators 1,000 bales. The sales also comprised 80 Pernama and MaranhamP, at 60. to 7d.; 600 Egyptian, at Old. te 10d ; 800 Surat, at 32. to 4td. (300 for export.) Import sines Thursday, 12,000 bales. MANCHU'S/14 Atio. 2.—The market for cotton yarns and cloths has been rather quiet to-day, but price' are very firm. The Cumbers and qualities of yarn, suitable to the home trade, continue to realise the best prices, and whilst there his been no advance nominally in the prices of pincops and warps, some of our manufacturers report that practically they have found them more difficult to buy. Printers ' madapollsms , and domestics , are in fair request, as also are long-cloths and T-cloths ; and all these descriptions of cloths continue to command ful prices. Jaeonets of low qualities, and cambrics generally, g o off well ; and fustian, are in go o d demand, but the trade in the fabrics last named is much interrupted b y the turn-out of the operative dyers and finishers. The spinners at Stockport resume work to-morrow (Wednesday) at an advance of 10 per cent., but the w are only offered a rise of .5 per cent., which they refuse. It is expected that the latter will return to work, however, at this concession of the masters, so soon as the spinners have provided them with yarn to start the looms with. Some of the mill operatives on strike at Man chester have resumed work, but a more serious strike is threatened by a demand from the hands of Messrs. Kelly and Gilmour of 20 per rent. advance, although they have recently been raised 13 rs r cent. la this case it is likely that the whole of the veociated muter, will close their mills to resist the movement. Messrs. Du Fay and Co., in their monthly trade circular of yesterday, give a table, showing that whilst the trade to India and China has been for acme time reported as unprrfiuible, yet there has been no falling off in exports. By another tabular statement they show that whilst there has been a slight d in exports of yarn from Hull to the continental ports, there has been an increase rather mere than commensurate with it of the shipments of finished . . goods. They add—" The most important addition to the foreign trade of this country during 1852-63 has un doubtedly been owing to the discovery of the gold regions in California and Australia. It must, however, net be lost sight of, that the returns are slowly coming round from these distant countries, which absorb part of the surplus capital of this country, and have a tendency to render money scarce for a time, ,whilst a profitable trade is all along car ried on to these countries." WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leros, Aoo. 2.—There has been a satisfactory market to-day in the cloth halls. The trade of the district generally is in an active state, and a good demand exists for seasonable goods at higher, though, ac cording to the masters, at scarcely remunerative rates. HUDDIKBFIELD, Aug. 2.—There has been a little relaxa tion in the market this day, as compared with last Tues day, in all the various descriptions of woollen goods sold in the Cloth•hall. There has, however, been a steady business transacted in the warehouses during the week. The present wool sales in London check the merchants from makiug heavy purchases from the manufacturers. CORN: lioLL, Aug. 2.—The arrivals of Wheat are large, the bulk being from Baltic and Danish ports: they are not generally in first-rate condition, and just sew our millers aro particularly sensitive on this point. The busi nets of the week has not been satisfactory, but holders are preferring to go to granari rather than submit to any de cline, and tome quantity is being thus dealt with. To-day our farmers brought a fair supply of fresh Wheat, fur which there was a moderate sale at about the current rates of last Tuesday, a concession of ls. being only occasionally sub mitted to ; foreign was a good deal neglected, and only the freshest destriptions of red Baltic were saleable ; chambered parcels are neglected, but stocks here are in small compass. The Barley now coining forward is chiefly Mediterranean; such as is in good condition meets • fair tale at 27a. 6d to *..81. weighed 6211b5. per bushel. Dan is becoming gene rally used to grind with this class of Barley. Oats are inquired for, fresh importations of Friesland having the preference. We are without any import of Beans, and none but Egyptian are now on the market. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 40s. to 425.; grey and Mack, 365. to 38s. Indian Corn in improved demand for feeding. American Flour fully as dear. The import of Linseed is chiefly to crushers, and the g I ',market well supported. Linseed Cakes meet improved inquiry, both for prssent and forward delivery. Nu Rapeseed on sale. Rape Cakes are dearer. The import of Bones all cleared off by snlculators at 9.55. for another season. Imports from July 23 to July 29: Wheat, 13,314 qrs. ; Barley, 0,014 • Oats, ; Beans, 26; Peas, 106; Tares, 65; Linseed, 12,733 ; Rapeseed, 2,004 ; Bones, 411 tons. _ LEEDS. Auo. 2.—We continue to have a fair show of wheat, the trade is firm, sad a moderate sale for fresh qualities at Friday's prices; but as yet there is no activity beyond the weekly wants of the buyers, which for the moment are limited. Barley nominal. Oats and shell ing as before. Beans and ether articles without alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,488 qrs.; Oats, 242; Malt, 829; Rapeseed, 687; Linseed, 319. Lresitroot.. Aco. 2.—At this morning's market there was a good attendance of town and country dealer, but t►e day r ',Mug tine there was but little disposition evinced to do business. Wheat mal flour were generally held at the prices of Tut sday last, although in some instances both arti cle* were atttinll!:ll on rather essitr terms from the quay. Oats brought lull rates, and catmeal advanced Ga. per 2401b5. Berhy h.ing very scarce, improved 241. to 3d. per 60th. Bear.' owl peas without change. Indian corn, on the spot, met with a good demand, for keeling purpose, at fully former quotations; cargoes at porta of call were in request, at en advance of Is. to Is. 6d. rcr quarter, Ibraila being saleaVe at 29.. 3d. to 29e. GI., aid Gslltz at 30s. Gil. to 3.5. per quarter, cost, freight, ■nd insurance; distant cargoes were not to be met with, and for such high prices would have been given. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn firm the 26th July to the let August, in. elusive: Wheat, 42,377 qrs.; Barley, 10; Malt, 192; Oats, 1,191; Beans, 5,359; Peas, 635; Indian Corn. 20,727 ; Oatmeal, 1.423 sacks; Floar , 4,778 mike, 63,745 bawd.. Esparta to Ireland : Wheat 4 7 ears. ; In dian Corn, 1,335; Indian Corn Meal, 49 brls.; }lour, 804 sacks, 169 barrels. LYNN. Aug. 2.—We have attain this wtek had a good supply of Wheat, and dull Pale, at 2s. t 3 . per quArt,.r de cline ; :Albs. to GOlbs., 4.51. to 48s. pet qr. NEweAsrt.t, Aug. 2.—The weather is cloudy and the temperature keeps cool for the season. The crops, how. ever, are impressing favorably. There was some business done to-day in Wheat in the early part of the market, but towards the close the trade fligged, nod it was difficult to maintain last week's quotations. In flour also the demand was slow, and to clear ves‘els it was necessary to submit to a riduetion, in sonic instances, of Is. per sack. Rye saleable only iu retail. 11 , r1ry, Beans, nod Peas stave. Malt with out alteration. We bad more inquiry fur Outs, with the turn in favour of the seller.• SAM:AiI:UT, Aug. 2.—At cur market this morning there was Ull uv I age supply of Wheat, and higher prices were asked by the tamers, but, in consequence ut the line wea ther, millers refused to comply, and the trade was dull. In other article. of grain not much doing. Wheat averages 52c. 9d. ; Batley, 30s. GI. ; Oats, 22e. 3 d. ; Beans, 3d.. 4d. CATTLE, SALIM:HY, Aug. 2.—Tl.ere was a very lathe supply or Beasts at our market this morning, and the quality was P.lerAly good. There was not an ester.sise at:entinr.ce of buyers in the market, consequently the trade ruled dull, particularly for interi kind*, and prices had a downward tendency generally, though in a few instances 11s. GI per score was obtained for the prisnest Devons. At the close of business many were driven away unsold. The supply of Sheep vru very large, exceeding that of many weeks past, and from the paucity of buyers in attendance, the trade ruled throughout the day very slack, but not withstanding the demand was quite inadequate to the supply, we cannot note prices lower than on this day re'naight. There was also: a large supply of Lambs, which rem.iin at stationary prices. We had but a limited number of Calves on offer, which maintained their former value. The supply of l'igs was an average on", and prices remained nominally unaltered, though the trade was rather slack. Pricy: Best Ox Beet, 10s. Gd. to 11s. 6cl. per score ; Cow and Heifer, Os. to 10s. Beet Down Mutton, 74. to ild. per lb.; long- woolled and inferior, Gd. to 61d. ; Lamb, 7.: to 814. ; Veal, qd. to 7d.; Pork, fresh and ult, 7d. to Eid. per lb., and 9s. lid. to 10s. 6d. per score ; Bacon, green, Bd. to 814. ; dry. 9d. to 104.; ditto, per score, 10s. to 11s. Store Pigs, 265. to 28s. each. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Aug. 2. FOIIEION.OFFICE, 31 tor 30. The Quern has:treo ole.tred to spume, t f Mr. Nathaniel Hawthorne as Consul at Ltrerpcol fur the United tltatea of America. WnITFIIAI L, Aro. I. The flacon hag bees *aped to appoint William John TAW, &11., to be Chu f Culinn'atsiOner (or the Itchef of Ineolecnt Debtors., to the room of Wary 'teeth Reynolils, Eq., rceinneo. no Queen fou also twin pleawd t.. appoint Yraneis Stack Murphy, SerJelnt.at• Law, to be one of the Commiceioncra for the It .Del of lasoletnt Debtors. ADMIRALTY. At°. I Corp of Royal Marines —eecoed Lieutenant Henry Nance to bz that lieutenant, vice Jones Wright, to half-pay. NkW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. Edward Andrew Noel, FY4.I/dWrcliThcia Jones, Esq. ; John For tescue Brickthde, Esq. -------- THOMAS Bares; Bedford, carpenter, to surrender August 13 at 2, and Sept. 9at 12, at Beaffigkal.streeL Sol., Pain, Gresham-street; off. swag., finnan, Aldermanliury. THOMAS LINPVIA, Grisham-street, City, commission agent, August 12 812, and Sept. IS at 11, at Basiegball.street. Sol., Thompson, Bucklersbury ; off. swig., Whitmore, BasinghalLatreet. ELUAN MAT, Edgwarorosd, straw hat warehouseman, August 13 at 12, mad Sept. lb at I, at Basinghall-street. Sul, , Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry : off. aeeig., Penuell, Guildhall-chambers. tiara !Irate, St. Thomas the Apostle, Da vonehirr, dealer in marine stoma, August 10 at 11, and Sept. 8 at I, at Exeter Court, Sol., Fryer, St. Thomas, Exeter; off. mein., 111117.1, Easter. Jsmas &err, Sheffield, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Augu4 13 and Sept. in, at 12, at Leeds Court, at Sheffield. Sol, Panama, Sheffield; off. gang., Brewen, eheffield. TRONA* JANDINN, Liverp,ol, *tone mason, August 13 and Sept. 8, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Green, LiverpoOl ; of ass Ag., &rd. Leapt& SANVA,N LANGDALE, JOHN ETTON, and MAST* JO.CILLIN Cotes, New. castle.upon-Tyne, merchants and manufacturing (herniate, August )1 sad Sept. 30, at 12, at Newcastle-upon. Tyne Court. Sole., Barb ' Southampton-buildings, Chaneery.lane, Loudon, and Newcastle. upon.Tyue ; o ff . aisle.. Wakley, liewcanteunon-Tyna. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. July 30. WILLtAY FR.DARICA DONOVAN, Difofd-IHTCAt, Falterer. Awe 22. Wita.ust tailrace, LlverpuoL butcher. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T. S. Linden% High-street, tkulliwark, licensed victualler—l. Shepherd. llsliand,trett, Brixton, manul teturer of mineral waters —/. Pinner, spring -street, Hyde-mirk., journeyman cheesemonger .1. Day, 4tlina•place, Cambndits Heath, jewellers' cabinet maker— A. W. Cule, Wratbnurce.grore North, Bayswater, Middle's/. barris ter-at-I.w and author- H. Gedfrey, Windsor Castle Inn, Hamme.i -smith—.l. H. Ellis. Strathgatmplace, Southgate-road, Hackney, jour neyman shoemaker—F. Boffey, King-street, Lower-road, Islington, commission agent—R. Gouldaborough, Milner-mews, Primers-street, Edgware.road—G. Eyler, Little S!anmore, Edgware, Middlesex, jour neyman earrenter—lt. N. J. Freeman. Howard's Coffee-house, Jamrs's.place, Aldga'e, Clty-0. H. William; Long-lane, Writ Smithfield, City, hair dresser—W. S. Poulton. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWARD Tnaosasn kit..astsr, Norwich, anvil mannfacturer —lot the. of So , August 9, and any Tuesday after Oct. 1, at Pennell's, ''-""-" -•--" 1.41141110t4 outfitter—lat dlr. of 2a. 6d., August 6, at Groom's, Abchurch.laue. FAAPCIS Bseastro, Ueritend. Warwickshire, coeeh founder-Brd die. of 14d., any ThurisJay, at Christiem, Birmingham. WILLIAM HADEN RICHAVUSON. BL:WININRICIIIARDSON ' 812t1 JONATII %/I Rion ...WON, Lamb's Conduit-street, London, and Wordaley, bA fordAire, glass manufacturers—lot die. of 20t., any Thursday, at Chri‘tie's Birmingham. CERTIFICATE to be ranted, unless; cause be shown to thecontrary on the day of meeting. Augu.t. 24. T. Lett, College-place, Camden-town, builder —Augmt 22. E. W. Urns, Totnee. Dcsonshile. buiider. PART:SEMI:IIPS DISSOLVED, D. Reynold+ and 11. K. Purnell, Fenchurclustrect, City, ship brokers—O. Can and J. Batters, B.urick.upon•Twesd, timber cur. chants—G. Care and J. Batters, Nova Hotta, timber merchaam—J. It Whitehall and 8. Whitehall, Nottingham, machine makers—C. F. Poenhch and 11. H. Poenisch, Adam's.oo rt, City—E. Baillie and S. Smith, Wordour-street, Bobo, and Henry-street, Cumberland-market, Regect'a.park, enamellers—W. Gray and D. Sl•Par:an, &nem ell street, City—T. D. Marshall and J. Edlin, Oxford-stmt. boutruakers —W. Biliton and E. Hickman, Wolverhampton and Stourport, tin her dealers—E. Butterworth, C. W. LigtoUer, and W. J. Ilarrisee, Man. cheater, crucible manufacturers—T. H. Gregory and W. 11. Gregory, Leicestar, general drapers—W. 11. Jay and J Jad, Blandford Purim, Dorsenhire, blacksmith—U. !oars and J. Lairs. Malpas„ Monmouth. shire. elliParighta—l. Matteraley. J. B. Parkinson, and E. Batter/dry, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers, so far as regard. E. II.:. teentsy—P.. Bradwed and J. Adams, Ardwle.k, lAtcashire, fustian dyers—L. Bamberger and D. Raab. rger. Basinghall-street, importers of foreign goods—R. Pickle and G. Pieta's, Birmingham, railway lamp rosnufacturers-0. W. Bremner nod J. W. Bremner Mitotic...- ter, and Leeds, oil merchants-8. Sandy and J. W. Powell, Totten. haueourt.roatl, fret eutieni—W. Yowler, W. Stacy, and AL Yowles, Cninhourneauret, Leicester-square, hatters, so far u regards M. Vowlea—A. J. /Milt and J. Musaabini. Great Winchester.street, City, commercial agenta—J. F. Camphell and 11. C. Gordon H. Webb and W. Webb, Erlstal, provision ar.erchants S Simpson and I. Simpson, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, gas meter manufacturers. SCOTCII PDAI:ESTRATIONS. THOMA, HaxoeklON, Worm, wlor , August b end 29, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM Uldt l'Aelasox , Glasgow, tin plate worker, August 8 and 29, at the Crow Hotel, Creagnw. PORTRAIT OF PITT FOR THE NATIONAL GALLERY. —The three-quarter portrait of Mr. Pitt, by Hoppiter bought at Sotheby and Wilkicson's a few months hack by Mr. Moffett, M.P., has just been presented by that gen tleman to the National Gallery, and may be seen in the principal British room of the temporary gallery at Marl borough House. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO ENGLISH TRAVELLERS Is SAVOY.—The Juur,wl de Geneve of the 26th alt. says ; " Two young Englishmen, MM. B— and o—, made an excursion the day before yesterday on the moult. tain of Satire. The had started on their return to this city, when one of them perceived that he had left a book behind him. They returned to seek it, but missing the road they both fell into one of the gorges of the Grand Sleeve. Mr. B—, who after fellieg had uttered loud cries for assistance, was yesterday brought here on a car, having one of his thighs broken, and his body very much bruised, but Mr. 0— has not yet been found, and it is but too pro bable that he was killed in the fall." -- RAILWAY COMMUNICATION FROM EENCIMURCII STREET TO KEW.—This circuitous route of railway com munication, the entire distance from Fenchurch-street Blackwell Terminus to Kew, being 181 miles, was publicly opened for passenger traffic on Monday, the newly opened portion of the line completing the half circle round London, leaving as it does the Thames near the Tower, and termi nating at Keve.bridge. After leaving the old line at Hampstead•road Station, the trains take the London and North Western, and proceed nearly as far as Willesden, when they go off to the left. The line then pursues its course over the Great Western Railway, and through the more western portion of Acton. It continues its way in almost a straight direction to tbo loop line of the Sauth Western Railway, and terminates within a short distance of the waterworks near Kew-bridge. DUBLIN AND WICKLOW ltsimAY.—The directors of the Dublin and Bray Railway (form. rly the Dundrum Railway Company) have just given notice to this company, that as, in their view, the Wicklow Company has not com pleted the railway between Dundrum and Bray, so as to be open for public traffic within two years from the passing of the act of July, 1851, they (the Bray Company) will proceed to enforce and exercise the powers of their act for making the line between Dundrum and Bray, instead of the Wicklow Company. The latter company was also under engagement to make the line to join the Kingstown Company. Ihe forfeit tore of above halt the original shores subscribed for enabled other persons to join the company and work it to this period. SOUTII EASTERN RAlLWAT.—Traffic receipts for the week ending July 30, 1853:-40,6811. 105.9 d.; ditto, week ending' July 31, 1854 19,0131. 13a. 4d. Inenme in 1833.1,6671. 17s. 51. 11111PPINv INTRLLIWINub. ♦lilil VIM. Ags-st Bristol, August 1, from St. Jul.:'., N.B. mout.L...-at Gravesend, Atia.zt I. from T-ga:s . oir Ac CIA-at Gra ves end. August I, from A. yon *LICK IlAviLvtio-at Gravesend, August 1, from s.um ATALANTA-at ORITCHINI, August I, from ............ ...Ilioratirg ADVILLt•-•at Gravesend, August I, from haderissran ANALOILA -at Citailleatd. August 2, from Ilaysensk Ansusiug-at Gravesend, Aui,u.t 2, from Calcutta A kIIST.C-St Liverpool, Allat.t 2, from Coders ANGORA-at Liverpool, August 2, from AL Jaluis, N. 13, BANK or ENULANU-at Gravesend, August 2, from ......... Mesta raurrso-at Gravesend, August 2, from., ................. .... 111, Ind CAM. .1011AN-StGaItTCC4-11d, AllgOat I, from ...... ..i.j. 0 ,„ 0 „. ClaillaTlNE MARIE. -at Liietrael, August 2, from Ils.:ani CsaL-st Liverpool, Augvst 2, from lisatock lltsineotuar -st Liverpool, August 2, horn_ ...... gt. J o t 0 , N .B. Carla W. lila/ l'a-la Lie, spool, August 2, /rum tininess undo CHINTINA-at Livertmol, August 2 ClarCaNT--off Liverpool, August 2, from . Chanute Doesacti-st Grass vend, August 2, from Alva . By Dais Dtasonve s -at Gravesend, August 1, from Da.ka-at Liverpool, August 2, (rum AltaAsslein END,' anal :-at Liverpool, n ugun 2, from ...„..,,,........ tt I t ., Ease-at Liverpool, August 2, trum !serums's-it Graviseuvi, August 2, from Memel EL/API/a-at G:aveseial, August 2, from V s EIIaNUIL- at Gravesend, An,;ust 2, from . and EARIIIIN StATIN -St Li , NaeNCt..l. August 2, from et. Jobe Ewa brawl -sit Gr.vvesend. Altrust 2, from. Hamburg Lusa-at QUPOINiOIIII. July Ad, from l'szto Him ESIPIIII4A -at Queenstown, July 31, from...-. CH UNJP,OBI Frogs-at Gravesend, August I, from l'lara Fames MINLIK-at Gravesend, August 1, from o,..ebm a eagr-at Gravesend, Au,ust 2, from kraal:am Fteosi.-at Liverpool, August 2, from . '.. lielsro GRAF PON PAIN-at LiveTpOSl, August 2, from Saimaa Gustier -at Liverpool, August 2, from Norway USNALIA-at Liverpool, August 2, from GkOkUlt Wit.usst-at Oravzseud, August 2, from Itontsin Guinan Laall -at Peal, August 2, from. Port Paalip Hoes (s.)--et Plymouth, August I, from Loudon 1110111.aNt, Clital-at Queenstown, July 31, frogs.. .....„.... . :sly 111N1,..-at Gravesend, August I, (rem .. ......." Mutate list:vomit-at Gravesend, August 1, from .hoer :Arid Horror-at Gravesend, August 2, from Qus•bsei LIAIXONIK-at Gravisond, August 2, from Stettin II kaliall-at Liverpool, August 2, from .......Alesidairil 111 ULNA Cul IIY GIN E-at List tpool,, August 2, frm........ Latent Jung P11'1.1.11'6 -at Gravest ail, August 2, frons...........ato.terdasa Jossevinis-at Gravesend, August 2. rust Galata LAus-at Gravesend, August 2, from Graveiines LLONNE-at Gravest oil, August 2, train Graveling, LUBINAIta -at Gravesend, August 2, from Calcutta Loth , ll Ai:l:au-at Gravesend, August I, from.. Denisarg Labs-at Gravesend, August I, from Bar doss LtTlaba-at t.ravesend, August 1, tram Hamm& L'Assusrs -at Liverpool, August 2, from Pusan, L'Ustose-st Gravesend, August I, from Black Sea Mal ttA.A-at Liverpool, August 2, from lentil ?Isar ANN-at Liverpool, August 2, fr0rn....5... MIGNI.N -at Liverpool, August 2, from )logssiore MAWS ,It wr (s.l-off Liverpool, Ataittlaa 2, from Liana MAGNOLIA-at Gravesend, August 2, from Msurnain lissom:is CATSARINA -at GlltVeMead, August 2, from lt , .tock Alumasur -at PurtroulUlh, August 1 from ',Oldie M aLPONINL-at Ply inouto, August I, trust.„. London Yaks RONANALITU- at tiraaettitl, ' August 1, from... . % a nte _ .. . . I. °RAY (41:11111-at Bristc4 Angust - I, from Cost= humors-a: Queenstown, July rt, fr0m.................P0rt I ap:o PAOLYA-at Bristol, August 1, from .... Thera Paoarkao-at Shitlds, August I, from Testnrog PAITCIIAMD-at tiruvesend, August 1 Rom 131sok gas P.klal-at Gravesend, Auonst I, from... Black Bea (lulu or EIKOGAMD-St Deal, August 2, from „„,, p, phi' itmanow -at Queenstown, July 11, from Monaural Norm. Timms -at I leol, August 2, from Mariano* Am Goungs-at Gravesend, August 2, from M. John's INAMAIN-at Gravesend, August 2, from .. ....... .............. HOPS KlLAiliaarratalt-On Liverpool, August 2, from Caguas SAN alatlilO-at Liverputa August 2. from gammon SALLEAV4-. at Gravesend, Aurwt I, from Black Son rem.ut-stGraveseml, August 2, from ...........New York Ilskour -at CUM'S. August 1, from . llmscash ,vt.rm-st Beal, August 1, from L411 2 ,400 liUrTilrUIT -at Liverpool, August 2, from ( tur.oston Tosnus-at Liverpool, August .1, from Vleses Tuon-at Liverpool, August 2, from .., 41,,,, YAIIM -at tiravvrecd, August I, IMO COA,V.Idi Ua/11-at Bristol, August 1, from Havannah Usianc-at QULYISSIOWD, July 31, from . Brarbw:oes VAN Vl:Mgt-It Gravesend, August 1, from PlulavelphiS YICTOCIA-Itt Viravewaa, August 2, from tt tstea Views-at Liverpool, August 2, from Maass WATUI Ho,-at Gravesend, August I, from ..... Black gas Yeioasna-at tirtsesend, August I. frost New Yost WANDSItaI-at Deal, August 1, from Mattslilla WALIASIAAk -.at Liverpool, August 2, from .... ltGaScl BAILED. ArourTA-from Liverpool, August 2, to Quebec AQUIL• D'OSO-from Liverpool, August 2, to Bar. tone Atemaoss (r.e.) -from List:rum], August 2, to Lisboa ARAVIAS (11.0.)-from Liverpoul, August 2, to .Alessildrctta iii.scamiu.-from Gravesend, August 2, to Meibourne gurrseam-from Liverpool, August s, to Rio Grande lissamous- from Liverpool, August 2, to San Immix* ISAMIISS- from Liverpool, August 2, t 0...... .-...., ......... Melbourne Casousii-from Queeustown. July 31, to London CITY Or MANCllenhk-from LiVCIIMUI, August 2, to .... Mooned OaselekkOk-trum Liverpool, August, 2, to New York Commun.-from Liverpool, August 2, to V. Cruz I/m.2lAm -from Gravesend, August 2, to Rotterdam Daum. Dyes-from Liverpool, August 2, to Trieste Eusaurna- from Gravesend, August 2, to tremen GLISTIODIA 111,NIMIKA-frOM Livermul, August 2, to Galant Gaavan-Iran Liverpool, August 2, to Neeloundlind Jisesistair-from Raleombe August I, to A ',mute limanssoo-from Gravesend, August 2, to Cardiff Luau Damuuveou-troin (hermetic!, August 2, to C , ,leutta Lasemme-trom Liverpool, August 2, to ( * Amato LADY Heals-from Liverpool, August 2, to Africa 11•IST MAAS-him Lis . . rpoel, August 2, to Jamaica lassos CATO , IMIS-from Lull, July 31, to St. Peterskirg Oswsau-from Liverpool, August 2, to Quebec Oaeurne-from Liverpool, August 2, to San Francisco 01cm-front Liverpool, August 2, to Rio Janeiro I'moms-from Liverpool, August 2, to Port Natal Pamarm-from Liverpool, August 2, to Newfoundland tit SIM or vita Exa-from Liverpool, August 2, to kW Jsi.eiro Qua masse art alt-from Liverpool, August 2, to Bilbao 11110[4.3--frOM Liverpool, August 2, to 'cc w York ItAINDOW - from Oraveeerd, August 2, to /mtwerp N.. ITZFALAND-from Liverpool, , August 2, to Charleston Sasso /01*re-from Liverpool, August 2, to Genes Sure's-Irmo Liverpool, August 2, to Caches SItt , OSA LieL CASIILN-trom Liverpool, August 2, to.. Newfoundland Tom Ittuur -nom Liverpool, August 2, to Labrador I tMirao-from Liverpool, August 2, to llondursa Vicroma-arum Liverpool, August 2, to CITY OF LONDON LITERARY INSTITETION.-A meeting of the members of the Philosophical department of the late City of Louden Literary and Scientific Institution, Aldersgate-street, was had on Wednesday evening at the London Tavern, for the purpose of presenting a testimonial of esteem to T. W. Burr, 1.8.A.5., who for a period of nearly nine years has acted as their honorary secretary. Mr. G. S. Nottage having beets called to the chair, red the statement of the committee detailing the proceedings of the subscribers, having been read by Mr W. Ilislop, Lon. see. to the movement, the testimonial was presented to Mr. Burr in the name of the subscribers by the chairman, in a speech which was warmly responded to by the meeting. Mr. Burr then returned thanks, disclaiming his own merits, ■nd stating his inability of fully expressing his feelings in the presence of so unexpected a demonstration. After passing some votes of th..ags the meeting broke up. [Adcertieement.}-lloLLow.►T's PILLS TILE MOST REMLOY 11IAL1.11.tA OR BON !L. COUVLAINTS.—At this sevron of the year ilerattseruent of the boat ie very pres.dcr.t. fre quently arising from eating too Neely of huit or vegetable!. This disorder, if not checked at the commencement, often leads to on. pleasant consequences, therefore those who suffer from it should take a few as.Wirato doses of Holloway's Pills, which is the Gnat medicine ht own for suck complaints, as they quickly remove the mu',. etre ngthen the tone of the stomach, and permam ntly renovate the digtative organs. As a family medicine these pills stand pro. eminent, and should be kept for use by all chum of society.—Sold by all druggists; sod ut ltrofiesor Holloway's establishn.cut, 24L, Strand, London. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TnousAßD Cult. TIMM'? MSDICHI6 by DV HAIRY'S RITALINTA AILIBICA FOOD,. Aim X9,332:—" Fifty years' indeacribable agony from d3spepaiy cervousiness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, 111)MWS, cult. Mal at the stomach, and vou.,tings, have been removed by Du Larry% szeollent bed." —Yarla Jolly, Worthsm, Ling, near Din, Norfolk. Cure No. 71. a( dyspepsia : from the Right lion. the Lord Fling di Dariee:—" I bare derived considerable bezel live your Ford, std authorise the pubiloaUon of these lines."—Ruart de Desks. told la musters. 51b., et Its. ; 1 I lb., at 22a. Super reined quality, it, Lb. at 335. ; lb., at 22a.; the 1U lb. and 13 lb. canisters free of our:so oy BatliT Do limas =dec... 77, Rogent.nrest. Wades. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HERD.—JuIy 31, the wife of. Mr. J. Herd, of - .Roektferry, 12.rerpoe s of a ion, suit-born. HUNTER.—JuIy 80, et of a son. HARTS.—JuIy 29, at Upper Woburn-place, the vireo( A. Mutt, F.Nly of a daughter. PRTRE.—JuIy 29, at Thorndon, the Lady Prue, of a daughter. RICHMOND.—JuIy :9, at the Usetory, Wytk Ruktinelon, 61,,uotat tertinze, the wits of the Rev. H. S. Bich:llona, of a son, tti:itl,rnt. 831 ALLEY.—Aug. 1, at Bayswater, the wife of the Rev. C jun., of a daughter. SO:AN.—July '29, at Oak-lodge,. Southgate, the wife of S. Su l ; 'ugh. Esq., of a daughter. TID 4 WELL.—JuIy :9, at Dchmarkthill, Surrey, the wife of :t. T - Alat well, EN., of a daughter. WINDF.YER.—JuIy ti, at the Library, Chatham, the wife Mr. G. It. Windeyer, of a ton. North, Mrs. W. F. 11...nter, MARRIAGES. PREEVAN —WILLIAMS. - July 30, at St. Michaerr, Upper rat street. Liverpool, by the Itev. 11. Car{ enter, Mr. J. Freeman to Miss M. Maisano, of LiterpooL GUNM—JENKIN& —July V, at St. Peter's, Walwertb, by the Rev. F. F. .tatharn, A. 8., S. J. Gunn, youngest eon of S. Gunn, rrri., of Newington, Surrey. to Mar ia, vecondaurrtmg daughter of me latell W. Jeakint, &q., of London. MAREI3—CREAVRA.—JuIy 30, at St. Luke's, thelrea, by the Rev. A. Itatree, Mr. J. Mere., of ilelgrave.atreet, to Ann, reeond daughter of the late Mr. V. Crewe*, or Cheyne-walk, helwa. RALPH—MAi 7 .O:O.—JuIy 31, at St. Mithar 'O, Upper Tat-itreete Liverpool, by the Rev. li. Carpenter, Mr. G. thOpt. tJ Min A. Mason, both of Livt rpool. DEATHS. BlGG.—lttly 31, at Boughton Moodielies, May Ann Bigg, tged 22. COLEIAN.—Aug. I, at (*borne. terrace, Clapham-Toad, %.!gatia E. J., eldeet eLild of L. Co'.eman, Eaq., aged 2. FAUCIIO24.—JuIy 31, at 1% ruthara, Jane, the wife of Mr. It. r.,...:1013. aged lIAILSON.—JuIy 30, at thiggcrater, Ter. J. Ilahon, of that town. IiERD. - July SI, Elleatxth Margatetta, the v.lfe of Mt. J. Dent, of Rock-ferry, Lirerpool. MERRONY.—JuIy ;1, Mr. Iferrany, of Wad Borough, L. eiedonel aged 44. SCOBELL-3ull 30, at Teaby, South Wake, E. C'. Stobell, , late Captain 17th Lancers. WALL.—JuIy 19, W. Wall, Elq., of Brentwood, Few!, aged SI. Priebe% and published by W twee Xtee WOLIN of Ito. ti Isantunle West is the City at Lamm Printer. et the OM" in Umber& ate ill the pitied et Whiskies*. WIDPIIMILT, droves 3,1361.