The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-01 00:00:00

INTIUMATIHN OP A WORKMAN. Y s orday (Titursclty), at the Minch, stcr City P. _•sr Cowl, Alen. Finlay and Ibivid H irris w, r. cl.argeol terearOo man aimed Wn. L Lw• MSC , .wi h the inteati on of dr.ving him away fro in his I woe.. Thi-re ha, bi:.• a tarn oat et a much. rof wen em ploys ' by Moans. reroesal, Yates, sad Viche s s, glass manufseturer., Jersey-street and Cypher-street, Maschrster, so that the tom had 'wen obliged to prorirefnati workmen, am •alot wh in sti. ta Th. I.:boner Vin!ay was one ui th. tura-outs, %nil 11. aria was a men who Led turned tut from another etst•maitiog establishment in Manclie-ter. Ou Tuo-day the tump...in ant was ahmt to leave his work to ro home, about eight o'clock. when he observed a number of men hanging about, who he was told wen clubmo n ; and Lo waited sniff the rcorainder ul the workmen Icl: re be went cut, As -am a.tl.e workmen had dispeised is datiinot dises teem., tool the e , mplsiiiant was wa:kiug home almost c:one, be w ti l• 1 that }inlay was rue:sing after him, nod a Loy who was with him advised him to ran for hie lii . lie ran to '3i, yen house, is Prior-street, pursued by the two pri ma. is. Harris retrain.' at the coiner of Prior-street acd Walker-street, but Finlay arrived in front of Lastrelitt . , Maw almost imssedishly after be Lad entered, and tailed out, " Ism him out, or we'll pull the h—y house down upon him." Finlay and Harris then went into Naylor. where about a couple of hundred persons collected. 1 hey were followed sad takes hew custody by two police officers, who had Ines in the haw adjoining Lawrence's. Throe facts were proved by the complaisant, the oaten, and a boy named Italian. Mr. I'. Hobert , , solicitor for the defendants, ma tenil.d that the case had not been proved. The magistrate having taken some lime to consider their decision, Mr. Motile said he did not look up.m this vies-' ties as ose between employers and workmen, but RA a ques tion between one set of workmen and another. Men had a perfect right to turn out, but the complainant and others had an equal right to go to work on their oan terms, and the conduct of other parties in trying to prevent his doing so. by ictimidation, was tyranny 'shah must not be per is a seamy like tbs. The offence under the ant of parliament was fleeing ur esidesvourilig to forli• a man away from his plan of work by violence to person or pro perty, or by threats, intimidation, or molestation. In this inns there was no doubt that considerable intimidation, mo lestation, and obstruction bad taken place, and it was this fan unite clear that the complainant was subject to pens antics Manua be bad gone to work in the place of others who had turned rms. fhe prisoner Harris had not mate min et any such eapromion as had boom uttered by Finlay, and although the facts, were the moo before We jaty. usual be evidence to warrant them in convicting him, the bench would sot do so; but Finlay they were bound to convict. Finley was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, sad liana was discharged. SUSPECTED .VCRDER. Considerable sensation has been caused in the town of Torquay, Devonshire, by the report of a mysterious murder of a child. It appears that a few days ago a pack age arrived at the South Devon Railway station, at Torquay, beat Reading, in Berkshire, wrapped in brown paper and diee-ted to •• Mr Stark, Elm-grove, Torquay, Devonshire," Sanders, the parcel deli rerer, war however unable to find mat the house described. Indeed, there is no math plate cabin ha the town or its vicinity. l'reaumicg there might be a atistake in the direction of the package, he took it to Mr. Stark, ironmonger, on the Strand. lir. John Btark took in the package, but expressed his surprise at receiving it from Reading as none was eapected. Ile took off the paper covering, and then came te a small boa, which on being partly opened, he found to his burpthe and horror, to contain the body of a child ap parently new born. lie immediately gave inlormation to Mr. Kelley, auperintendent of police, who thought it advi sable to despatch the body back to Reading, and send a telegraphic despatch to the authorities in reference to the discovery. An icquest has sines been held, at e , hich Thos. Henry Davis, a porter et the Great Western Railway, Read ing. stated at about eight o'clock last Tuesday morning a female, from 18 to 18 years of age, came to the station with • parcel &rested as described and laid it on the counter. ;MUM yoked /Mail she was going to pay the carriage ; and she replied "Oh ! dear no, there is nothing to pay !" and left the office inimediately. Mr. Raiford, a surgeon, said the child's head had been injured by violence. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons inium." SPORTING. TATTERSALLI3.—TnuRsDAY. soireely s doses members present, and only the following his laid. GOODWOOD STAKES. 90 to 10 and 1,000 to 100 agst Lord H. G.lLeunoa's &rates (t) 90 to 10 agst Mr. Howard's Little Harry (t) 260 to 2.5 Lord Derby's Hobby HMO (t twice) 600 to 60 Duke of Bedford's Gossip (t) 200 to 10 Mr. Armstrong's Placid (t) 2.i0 to 23 Muscovite amid Knight of the Shire, 1,250 to 60 apt Mr. BoWsTlifight (t) 1,000 to 30 Mr. W. Etwall's Andover (t)_ MANI HANDICAP, LIVINPOOL.— Prime Minister R 23 struck oat this day at 4 p.m. VEWCABTLE RACES.—THUILIDAT. =CTILIC TRIMORAPIL] OATUUAD Y STALL., of 10 10,t. sub, p.p., with 60 adds& for Syr-olds; colts, Bst, nb; allies, Bst dib • ths @soma to sore Ids staki!.. Two vile. (12 sobs.) Mr. Bargees' lierarywasigg s L o wsreat - 1 Mr. H. Wanton ' s Lard Bevis* and Rader Thomas aka ran. Won by a head. GIA/4,11 ST•ND STAILIS Or 10 SOTS. each, .5 ft., with 60 added; two-yr-olds, Est 121 h; three, lilet 121 b. Allowance aad penalties. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (11 subs.). Sir C. Monk's Hones Manes, by Meltaanse, 31n 1 Mr. J. Oeboroe's Brown Brandy, 2 yrs The Hatchet, Jcweas, and Commodore Charley also ran. Won is a canter. OULD CVP &Tutu of 10 son. earls, p.p.; for OM yr. olds and spwasda Weight for age. l'enalty and allow ances. Two lades. (15 sub.) Mr C. Honeys Vistas: by Touchstone, 3 yes 1 Mr. Morns's Kingston 2 Won by &length. Peggy ,wu weighed fur, bat did not mart. LutTORATIOII Pinta (Iliadic:so) of 60 guise's; foe 3-yr-olds and upwards. Wingers eztza. Ouse sound. (67 subs.) Mr. T. Dawsmes Lerrywbeat Mr. &zoo's al Robert 2 Ba.ly Warfoot soil , Galvanism Moses, Blameless Ally, and Skims:irk also ran. Wog er/LCI7LATION PLATE WM WI b 7 s hoodiby /Wpm ; 4 - _---_--_ LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAR ES.7 10 to 1 apt Toddlaiton (t) ST. LEGER. 41 to 1 opt TM Reim (t) MUSIC. ALMS NAPOLEON. CONCLAT.—This youthful piaaist—a Mild sleight or nine years cid—whom we mm tamed the etiMg day as haring performed at the Musical talus, hod a amort yesterday morning, at Willis.' Rooms, seder the of the 'Duchess of Emoneet and a muntier 0141 W Ldies of rank. Ile is certainly a prodigy ; sad it lividly Minting . to we a lame baby sitting gravely at the plow eel *rag pieces of ao small pretensions with • dupes sf emetics, taste, aad espreaioa that would do ee dirmollt to an accomplished performer. The boy is • rare sad delicate plant ; sad it his is not prune- Wel, forced, ha may rise into • y tree. DRAMA. ADELPHI . . • The "real Adelphi drama" (ace the bills have it), Gee:rites, continues to hays immense success. The bonne is nightly filled by the regular Adelphi public, delighted to have got back the kind of entertainment that pleases them best, and to see their old favourites employed in their old ways. One thing only is wanting—the presence of John Wright. His abeene• makes a great blank—the Adelphi is scarcely itself wittiest him. A little pieced* circonetance called TA* Camp of Cholihmrs, was produced last night. It was, as we expected, a mere bide, but yet it was Lot the k in d of hide we expected. We looked for some scenes of camp-life,— something of the " pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war," mixed with military fun and frolic, and, of. scene, a little military lovemaking . There was, indeed, a little of this last ingredient ; but except a scene which was a distant view of the camp, the piece bad very little reference to it ; and the scene might have been laid anywhere else as well as at Chobhant. Keeley enacts a retired tallowchandler, living for retirement on Chobham-commen ; Miss Keeley is the old gentleman's niece,—a sentimental damsel, who loves a bold dragoon ; and Leigh Murray is the said dragoon, who makes love with military insouciance. The man of war makes the man of peace the subject of a string of practical jokes, which are laughable enough, and perse cutes him into giving his consent to his niece's marriage with the gallant captain. The parts were capitally acted, and Miss Keeley sang a pretty ball d, which was encored. The piece, in short, is not bed ; bat the camp at Chobtiam, we think, could easily have tarnished materials fur a jet tier. NORTH LONDON FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETT.-At the Ant annual meeting of the shareholdqs of this society, held at the British School-rooms, Denmark-temee, Pea tonv:lle, Hugh Owen, Esq., in the chair, it appeared from the report which was read that dating the pest year 1,141 shares lad been la ce d, h e ld b y 5 9 7 mem b en, and the re ceipts aesounted to 3,0751. lis. &I. An estate of 27i agree had been purchased at En fi e ld, a t a prim which would en able each &Bonen to obtain one-eighth of an acre, on which to greet dive/hogs for occupation or investment. The re ceipts amounted to 3,2404 I. 3d , and the balance at the hashers to 2,6661.35. sd. Tng Lurr or FAnttor Fens.—A notice issued teas the Land Havanna WWI, in Wnitahall-plarro, aa sonattso that after this day, no Gtr will be allowed within Sla sorra allitassi V Behalf Zeno. ILaO3 intellietuce. lioUsE OF LoRPS.—YESTFIDAT. A I rut. ItP iI PII(.0):L', DIVORCE. h, :.17.1•1,i1; I. .• the. u'e.ock, to CO.:' ?1•t• recvnd reading of • 1.4:1 to giiscAre the Inariage IL b. rt Frederick brownlow Itteshbrovke and Albima b:a wife. Mr. Slale, wish whom was Mr. llieukin. stated that the patiiiener Wall M jar Robert Frederick Rrownlow Rush . Brooke of Rest.brookt-park, near Bury St. Edmund', , Suff:Alt. Ga the 117th of February, 18;4, he wa; o:azz:i to Mies Ail 11114 Maria Evan-, dauehter of Thomas Even., Eeq ,of L enemata House, Arundel, Suss. ; and tiny cuutinui cl to live together until the 2Gth of July, 1832, when Mrs. Illushiroulte left home on • visit to her father during the (lonlvraod race week. On the Monday fodqw ing Mts. Rushbrsoke left her father's, aceem;,.q:ied by h. r ' maid, with the apparent intention of returning home ; but she do! net ilea, and it was afterwards ascertained that she had el..ped with Captain George Nathaniel Broke, of the royal navy, a brother of Sir Philip Broke, Bart., and en old and intimate friend of Major Ruslibrceke. She went to France with Captain Broke, and the fact of her having done so was only ascertained by Man. of a letter written by Ler maid to a fellow servant. An action was brought, in which judgment went by de fault, and on a writ of inquiry before the sheriff the jury awarded 3,0001. damages. A divorce "a mensal et thoro" bad also been obtained in the Ecclesiastical Court. The parties who served the citation of the Eethsiestical Court' on Mrs. Rushhrooke, accompanied by • female servant for the pumas of olentitying her, round Capt. Broke and her self living use, her as man and wife ate hotel at Marseilles ; and one of these persons had again seen them living toge ther at Lyons. The following witnesses were called: Mr. Nisbett, clerk to Bell, Steward, and Lloyd, solicitor% to Major Rushbrooke, produced a copy of the marriage registry of Robert Frederick Brownlow Rushbiooke and Albion Maria Evans, dated 17th February, 18 t 1. /dr. Evans, of Leominster Rouse, Arundel, Suss:, father of Mrs. Ros kbrooke, was present at the marriage 17th February, 1841. She was then 22. The marriage was with the consent both of her parents and Major Ittiehbreoke's. The acquaintance had been of long standing. His daugh ter ma entitled to some fortune of about 3501. a year i n passion, and to one fifth of about 100,0001. on the death of both her parents. It was settled on her to her separate use. There was also 5001. a year jointers en Najor Rush brooke'r estate settled as her. Capti;inltu;hVooTe7Tbrother of Major Rushbrooke, re turned to England from abroad in September, 1846, a year and a half after his brother's marriage. Ile went abroad immediately for three years, when he returned, and atter that he had opportunities 01 see•in' that his brother and his wife lived comfortably together. Captain Broke was a visitor and old family friend of his brother's. Ann Aspinsll, now housemaid to Miss Ilodgson, of Sussex-square—Was housemaid at Rnshbrooke-park in July, 1842, and for two years before. Captain Broke was a frequent visitor. Mrs. Rushbrooke left the park on the 20th July, 18.52, it being supposed she was going on a visit to her father. It was against Major Rusbbrooke's wish that shs went. Witness beard that said in the house among the servants. She never returned. Shortly after that the establishment was reduced, about six weeks after. Wit t:Lie was in the habit of Peeing Captain Broke walk out with Mrs. Rushbrooke. Never saw any familiarity be tween them. Major Rushbrooke was also in the habit of walking out with his wife. They lived very comfortably together. Captain Broke looked an older man than Major Rushbrooke. Captain Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke were often alone. At these times Major Rushbrooke was at home. William Jolly—Was valet to Major Rushbrooke in July, 1852, having been previously five years in hie service. Mrs. Rushbrooke was then living at Rushbrooke Perk. They seemed to be on very friendly terms. lie heard occasion ally tkat they differed. Knew Captain Broke, brother of Bir P. Broke, of Nuton. Witness accompanied Major and Mrs. Itushbrooke on a visit to Sir Philip. Captain Brooke was there and returned home with them. After that Captain Breke's visits were more frequent. At first • frequented the company of the major most, but latterly mere that of Mrs. Rushbrooke. They drove out together is •peny carriage. Remembered Mrs. Rushbrooke leaving the Hall es the 26th of July, 1862. It was expected she was to pay a visit to her family, but not so soon. She went away unexpectedly. The major asked her to stop and go ' with him. She took her maid Rose with her, and a good many packages. Had never seen Mrs. Rush brooke at the hall since. The major told him in August het that Mrs. Rushbrooke had gone away. He was very unhappy. When she left she was expected back in ten days. The major told him he expected her back. Six weeks atm , the major told him she was gone. Captain Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke, when be- wu at the ball, seemed on very friendly terms. They went out by them selves. At those times Major Rushbrooke was about, out @booting, &c. Never observed any familiarity between captain Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke. They were never ha together after Major Rushbrooke went to bed. Wit- INN saw a letter directed to Mrs. Rushbrookie, 111 Imindister House, by the major, put into letter bag. Captain Broke used to come liar often to Rushbrooke Park. He used to stay * week or ten days. He came about every six weak. He had not been there for about three months la* fere Mrs. Rushbrooke left. Remembered once Captda Broke being there when the major was dining out. Rushbrooke and Captain Broke dined together alone; they retired before the major returned. Captain Broke went upstairs about the mate time as lin. Rushbrooke. After Mrs. Rushbrooke left, her maid wrote to the cook. Then was some ervreation among the servants about Mrs. Bashi/ruche's having gone awaf. That was after the major said she had gone. Oa the occasion of the major's dining out, Captain Broke arrived on • visit that day. That was some time before Mrs. Rushbrooke went away. Mr. Evans, recalled—Remembered Goodwood race week of 1852. Invited some friends, and Captain Broke among their, and Mrs. Rushbrooke also, to stay the week with him. She came on the 26th July. Her unmarried sister accompanied her, as did her maid Roes. Captain Broke arrived the same day. While they were there nothing occurred to excite witness's suspicions. Captain Broke came on Monday and left on Saturday. Mrs. Rushbrooke left on the Monday following, with the apparent intention of going home. Witness had n seen her sines. After she left, a letter arrived from her, on 9th August. Two letters arrived for her a day or two after she lett, directed in Major Rushbrooke's handwriting, which witness returned. He made no communication to the major in c of the letter he received from his 46621ster on the ef Argot Be did not invite Major twooke at the tim• of his daughter's visit, because •• a previous oessidea the major asmiaeted himself in • maser witness did not approve. He kept unsameciable and wawa, had to Mt up he kiln till three or four in the mesh* Winans sent beck the letters by the seat post, so that Ws* Beslibcooks would know int modiately that Mee. lierdimseke was not at witness's house. He did not essamadeate to Major Rushbrooke that he had received • letter from Ms daughter, and he had had no communication with Wee Bashbrooke. He had observed unkindness and inateentime to his wife on the part of Melee Boakbershrs. While they were at hie house witness did nee ens any famillealdpbetween Captain Broke and Mrs. Rushbrooke, seehhailis raise his suspi cious. On his wife's letter being retuensd the major did not write to witness he an espiamation. Ca Min Broke was about 85, &best mums so as Major kis. Wes not aware whether the mejee brew that Cape & Broke was to be at wham's house st the setae thee as MI daughter. Be thee& Ma* sad Mrs. igilibreek• did int live happily. Me wise used MI hasly is dr.talr.- lag. sad his temper at OM doe si= sad he was us. kind to his wife. Ae esurplaised te her umber. The major wee net sakind when he did net indulge in intern- prams. Ha was of a hind dlipsdisa at ether dna. Mr. Nibs* walled—la Moot lest he went to Mar seillee aseempeated t h witassese. aliwrag whets was a ser. rant wine knew his. Decoke, and anlved ea the 6th of Mara, and went MMe Hotel Howbeit. Saw the travel lers' book, and found ea name of Capt. Broke there. It was entered in his owe imadwriting, thus : " Captain G. N. Broke et Dame." Had es interview with Captain Broke that day. The maid, Babe, showed him up into a sitting -111111. First saw Capt. Broke. Mn. Rashbrooke after mob MIN from the adjoining roam, a bedroom. Captain alba seat for her. Witness served her with the citation dues nesters' Commas, sad she acknowledged she was the pined awassd. Oa the followiag maim witness again wait into that room, and saw Capt. Broke and Mrs. Rush- Mae sitting together. On the 14th Jane he again saw AMR at Lyons, occupying the same apartments at a bad, sad peeling aa Captain and Mrs. Broke. He served her with the copy of the bill. Witness did not ask Captain Broke for the 3,0001. damages. It being now 4 o'clock the farther hearing was adjourned till to-morrow (this day), at 3 o'clock. horn (ham mine months after. PI tatrafterwartle took lodgings in the mauve of Lloyd. Tee detenhant corresi ended wioh her, .inel vt'ited let constantly. Oa one °echelon he teak her and her sister to a *hop in Cher 'oleic sad bought a wadding rl'g for Ler. lie sithsequetely took h. r to 11.tusg vo to be married, and whilst there sent fur the plaiuti if ' e Cater. Ile, however, IEI not then redeem his pledge ; hut said, in a cirueken fit, that he had been to Doctors'-commons end examined four wills, by which he had found some rich widows, and he intended to marry one of them in the City-road. Ile belie v.d he bad since berried one of them. end God help the widow ! lie had off. red the plaintiff 501. a year to live with him, but -ee refu....l to do so. The learned hound'] proceeded to de tail other facts which were given in evidence, and the fol lowing witnesses were then called : Jemima Fuller, examined by Mr. Pearson—l am • sister of the plaintitf. My husband is a perfumer. I have been married a year and a half. Beene that I lived with my father in the lirtinsniel.-roail, in 1848. Ile has about 150/. a year left by my mother. My sister, the plaintiff, left my lather's hou,c iu July. 1819. We discovered that she was in the family way. Previous to that I hail not seen the defendant. My sister returned in August, 1849, and re mained there until my_ father gave up his house in the following September. My sister and self then lived together in Vetch's-row, and worked at the dress making. My sister left me in January, 18.50. I did not see my sister again until July, when I met her accidentally. She invited me to take tea with her. I went shortly afterwards to New Union-street, Finsbury. The defendant was there, and my sister introduced me to the defendant as Mr. Ed ward., and said, " This is the gentleman I am going to get married to shortly." He seemed to be joking and laugh ing, and he proposed that I and my sister should go and buy a wedding-ring. We went to Mr. Mott's, the jeweller in Cbeapside, to buy a ring. Several were looked at, and he tried one on to plaintiff 'a finger. My sister said, " Shall I have a keeper now ? " and defendant said that would do at any time. Some time after that, my sister and myself removed to Haberdasher's-row. 1:11ave frequently seen the defendant at my sister's lodgings. She said there was something that prevented their getting married just then. We took two rooms in Haberdasher's-row. In December, 1850, my sister had a letter from defendant. I was present at the latter end of 1851, when some letters were destroyed by defendant. He said my sister ought not to have left her desk open, for any, one to tee what she had. My sister tried to prevent the burning of the letters. The defendant wrote a letter, in mourning about December, 1850, speaking of the death of his wife. He said she died about the 29th or 30th of December. I did not know before that he had been a married man. My sister and defendant often dis agreed ; it was on account of his not marrying her, ar.d she sad she would not go on any longer in the way in which as had been living. In April, 1851, I heard my sister say Ibst she should go to Australia. but defendant said it was of Mew for her to think of going there, for she would be ascrisd shortly. I was in the room with plaintiff and de fendant soon after, when defendant put a gold chain and watch round plaintiff's seek, and said it wee his wife's. He said, "Does she not look like a lady now ? Wo'nt she be a lady when we are married ? " Thst was the evening before they went to Ramsgate, in June, 1851. He drew his pipe bona his mouth, and said lo me, " We are going to be mar- Jim, but we must keep it quiet." My sister said, " Mr. Newton has been to get the license, but was too late?" Defendant said, " Yes.' They went to Ramsg&te the next day. A day or two after, I received the following letter from the defendant: Ramsgate, 20th June.—Dear Jemima,—This comes With our kind love to you, hoping to find you in good health, as it leaves us at present. We are kicking our heels about everywhere, enjoying ourselves amazingly. Year sister is such a devil, she will not be quiet far a moment together—she will have it. (Laughter.) Year, ester will be glad if you 'will come down here for a few days ; you can have a bed in the house. I hope the cat is dead—(laughter)—but pray take care of the bird. (Re sewed laughter.)" I went to Rantsgate the next day. I found defen dant and plaintiff together. My sister was very cross, ' and said I might as well have stopped away. She said they were not married, and defendant had been driving bar off with excuses. A day or two after defendant said he wee short of money, and must write a cheque for 101. I have heard her ask him about being married, and he has it off in • joke, and said " Don't bother." I stayed at = Ramsgate about five days. I came back with them. De fendant went with us to our lodgings. Defendant continued to visit plaintiff there, and I lived there until I was mar ried in December, 1851. I heard him my the watch was worth from sixteen to eighteen guineas. I have heard my sister ask him for the chain, and he has said that one of his daughters had it, and be could not get it from her. M_y sister has been very ill since the marriage has gone off. I have seen defendant's rent-book in my sister's pos session. I don't recollent his having said anything about the amount of his property; bat he has said that he had sward Masa premtnamined by Mr. James—When I went to Rams pee, I thought it was to be bridesmaid. Defendant and plastiff were living there as " Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd " They were sleeping together. I did not know whether they were married or not. There was no letter about ay being bridesmaid. My sister went to lodge fn Union-street. I have heard my sister say she first met defendant at the Papa Exchange. I don't know that that was in Septets bar_ L iebe I don't know that she had had a still-boa ebid. by a person called Edwards, before she ever knew fishmeal. Myatt). lodged at Mr. Hatch's. Mr. Hatch and his sister were here called in. The vitas recognised Miss Hatch.] I first visited my sister at Hatch's in July, 1850. Mr. Newton was then there, and elm introduced hint to me as Mr. Edwards. My sister had not told me that ahead has delivered of a child months before, the father bees • peea sea idled Edwards, a clerk in the city. She war mew limed defendant's name to me until August, 1840. She dli net say that she had met him only a darer two before at the Exchange, and he had driven her hems la his joi. Plaintiff has told me that she was taken it lam is • destor's shop. She was far advanced in whim as left our house in July, 1849. Bhe returned in Aup set, and had been confined. Datil I saw Mr. Newton, in A.. gat, 1850, I had never heard his name mentioned. My sister is between 28 and 30 years of age. Haberdasher's row is about 10 minutes' want from the Rosemary Branch, near which the defendant resided. I did not leave Haber dasher's-row, because I was out until three o'clock in the morning. lam the " Jemima" referred to in the letters. The following letters were then put in and read, after having been proved by the witness : Mr. J. Lloyd, No. 10, Haberdasher's-street, Hoiden. Post mark—Kingsland, D.R. 10 F. N., May 25, 1851. No an can love yon more than I do. You know I can not forget you are not getting younger, and you ought now to be settled. I will call on you as boon as Ivan ; but you know business and other matters so much engage my time— Yarn, dear Louisa, a J OHM. Mrs. Lloyd, 10, Haberdashers-street, Horton. Post mark—Kingsland-road, May 27, 1851. Excise-office, May 28, 1851. My dear Louisa,—l have been wondering If you got my last. It was near the death of me going out to the post, but I never told any one of it. I am always Waking of you. I have had much to go through since we met ; but I trust in God I shall be able to go . out so far by Wednes day or Thursday next. lam gett i ng better now ; and if I do not get a fresh cold I hope to go on well. I was wateh log yesterday afternoon to see if I could have a look at you through the window, when the girls were gone to chapel ; but no, alas alas I was to be disaproutted. I hope you will make you rself as comfortable as you an. You can my I antigens on one of the excise country visits. Be at home on Wednesday, u if passible I can I will come ; if not you will see ay signal in the bedroom, the candle alight at the window. I think you was round on Friday Sarah came up in my room, and drew down the blind, and said something to her sister I could not make out. I hope and trust you are ever true, as you have found yours affectionately, Jona LLOYD. You must excuse the writing, as my handshakes. Excise-oleo, Southgate, May 27, 1851. My dear Louisa,—l write this to Inform you that I shall be at home to-morrow (Wednesday) about two o'clock, and to may that lam very fast recovering. I was sat yesterday for the first time since. I will tell you all to-day. Accept these kisses till then, and remain, yours affectionately, JOHN LLOYD. Mr. Lloyd, No. 10, Haberdasher's-etreet, Horton, London. Poet mark—Lymington, 30th July, 18.51, 8 N T J Y, 30, 1851. I have had, as far as I have gone, a very pleasant journey. I just returned from the Isle of Wight, and now going on to Christehureb. It is one of the most beautiful mantras you ever travelled in. You see my travelling with my son, I hey* no carriage to pay beyond the railwa, down and back. I wish I could have you down here l am sure we should enjoy ourselves. lam always thinking of you, and can see you night and day. 0, be careful. keep out of temptation, for if anything was to happen it would be the death of me. Keep &thorns and then you will be safe. I hope to be at COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Ymormumr. home Saturday or Sunday. Give my respects to Jemima and tell her to keep good hours, or, perhaps some of those OITIIOII Cr tits AT OVILDNALL.--1311701J1 En. DAMON MAIM times she will have to repent of it, which kshould be sorry AND a WOW" JUST. for, so I must conclude my love with best wishes, and TriVSCOIT O. NZINTON.—Baracu or P 11031112 or amain , Yours affectionately, JNO. LLOYD. 31•1111A0E. Mr. Lloyd, 10, Haberdasher's-street, Heaton, London. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Pearson. and Mr. Geary ap- Star Hotel, Totrissa, Devon, 2221 from London te:gfor the plaintiff,and Mr. E. James and Mr. 11th Angus:, 1851. ins for the defendant. Mrs. Lloyd,—My dear, I got down quite safe, and very Mr. Pearson opened the pleadings. The declaration unfortunately forgot my papers, and am obliged to write sated that the defendant had wrongfully seised and broken for them, which lam afraid will detain me. The country °pass desk belonging to the plaintiff, and destroyed car- is looking very fine, and harvest is now commenced. The tain letters; that he seized and took away a gold chain potatoes are in some places diseased. I hope you did spet,d bsiemgisg to the plaintiff; that the defeudant promised to a very pleasant day with your sister at the Exhibition. I marry h.r, but at that time be was a married man ; that t rus t yo u w ill reco llect your promise. I shall write again after the decease of the defendant's wife the plaintiff and on Saturday, and believe me, pia true lover, defamdant agreed to marry, and that the defendant had J No. Nnwrox. broken his promise. The defendant pleaded not guilty ; Mr. J. Lloyd, 10, Haberdasher's street, lioxton , London. that the gold chain was not the property of the plaintiff; Totness, Star Tavern, 15th August. that the plaintiff was aware that he was a married man Mrs. Lloyd,—My dear love, lam always thinking of whea he made the first promise; and that be did not make you, and on your account am now being punished, for, the second promise alleged to bsvo been made, instead of thinking of my papers when 1 was leaving, I Mr. Serjeant Wilkins staged the case to the jury. The was thinking of you. I hope you are quite well, and not plaintiff had lived with her father in the neighbourhood of out of a night, as you are liable to get cold by so doing. I the City-road. Her fattier had 1501. a year to live upon. wish you was here, for it is a beautiful place; but all The plaintiff and her sister eked out their ;living by dress- religious people. It's a very quiet town, with a stream of making. The defendant was between 50 and GO years of pure innocent water running through it. The hills and age—a man in a respectable sphere of life—and a guardian dale are delightful, only I want my horse and chaise, for of the poor of the parith of Hackney, The plaintifl ' a it's very tiring to walk so mach about. It rained all day father married • second time, alter which the plaintiff and on Thursday—could not go out at all all day. I hope her sister lived together, and worked at their business. The ionise behaved herself at the Exhibition, and you got plaintiff first became acquainted with the deienriant in Sep- home safe witkout being molested. lam afraid I cannot tattier, 1848, having met him near the Royal Exchange, in possibly get home before Monday, on account of my papers, the eve ning,i after returning from Regent-street, where she end through you. Take care of the bird, and do not for bad taken some work. He represented himself to her as a get your promise ; I have not, to I must conclude with my widower, and said the plaintiff was likely to make him a love to y ou , an d remain , yours efiketjoustely, good wife. Be prevailed en her to mat ha again--ea in- Jiro. LLOYD. Moog took platy—sad Ike plaintiff woo delivered of s Jaws Trawls, maidood by Mr. Pierson—l am not is THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1. 1853. any business, but speculate a hula in mining shares. My <taught r (phintilf) left say houee inJulv,lSl9, end returned again in a fortnight or three "he**. I did not know why she went away. I called on the defendant last February. I saw Mts. Newton. and she applied fur me to see him. I saw hint at his counting lc use. He said he knew Isnuint Truseott, my slaughter. I said I fu.:nd from certain letters that he had made promises to her. He said he had picked her up in the , and that he had as much right to do so as a bishop, or a parson, or try other person— (laughter) —and I c should not make any satisfaction. !said it was conduct very unfit fur a guardian of the pari-h ; and he should hear from m solicitor. Th: plainti ff is now living with me ; her healt h, bodily end mentally, is very indifferent now. My daughter ban told me of Me. Newton's property. I went yesterday to look at it. Cross-examined by Mr. James—l did not know where my daughters lived after they left me, or whether they lived together. I did not charge defen dant with seducing my daughter, but with a breach of promise of marriage. Rebecca Fountain, examined by Mr. Pearson—l know the defendant. lam a tenant of him. I occupy a house of his. I remember about two can aeo Mr. Newton coming to my house with a young lady in his chaise. I joked him about marrying at one time, and he said he hid got a good wife. Mr. Pearson here proposed to call the plaintiff. Ile knew that be could not do 11 upon the main facts, as breaches of promise of marriage were excepted from the new Law of Et idence Act; but ho should call her to prove that the defendant took the chain against her will. Mr. James objected, as the defendant could not be called. Mr. Baron Martin said the plaintiff might be called to give evidence as to the first count, which alleged that the defendant had wrongfully broken open a box, &c , and taken a gold chain. That count might have been put in to enable the plaintiff to he called. He thought an 'poll cation ought to hate been made to a judgo to strike that count Out. The plaintiff was then called. Mr. Jamnuid he did not know what course to adopt; but he shouLl.feel at liberty to ask the plaintiff any ques tions which might tend to affect her credit. Louisa Lloyd Truscott—l am the plaintiff. Defendant had given me a watch-chain, He took it away from me twice. The second time was against my will. The first time I gave it to him. I have asked ham for it, and he said his daughter had got it, and he could not get it back again. lie told me it was worth thirteen or fourteen guineu. He wrote me a number of letters, which I kept an a box. I have some, and others he destroyed against my will. I had left the box open. Cres-examined by Mr. James—On what day did you meet Mr. Newton first? Did you ever see him before the Ist of September, 1860, at the Royal Exchange ?—I can't say when. It is so many peen ago. Mr. Baron Martin said the learned gentleman was incom petent to put such a question. Mr. James said it applied to her credibility. The examination was then proceeded with. I first mct the defendant in 1848 at the Royal Exchange. I was living at Hatch's in 1850. I knew defendant before I went there. I u knew a man called Edwards, or who went by that name, except the defendant. [Min Hatch eras ' here called into court and recognised by the witness.] I persevere In saying I did not know a man called Ed wards. I know Trego, the builder. I went there abut a man called Hare. Something occurred at the house ;where I lived, and that gentleman had been spiteful to me. I went to him about it. I never charged him seriously with being the father of my child. I never said much about it. It was in consequence of something Miss Hatch had said. The man at Trego'a came to Hatch's after me. He did not pass by the name of Edwards. He was an elderly person, and a married man. He never slept at Hatch's. I met Hare when I was disappointed, at a place where I had been to meet Mr. Newton, and was disap pointed. I felt very unhappy, and was crying, and this gentleman saw me, and spoke to me ; and he met me after wards. I never said positively that he was the father of my child. I used to laugh and say I did not know anything about it. I saw Mr. Newton before I was confined. I never went with him to any particular place. We used to ride in calm. I first introduced defendant to my sister in August, 1850. I lost sight of the defendant for some time. Re-examined—Who was the father of your child ?—He always satcl he was, and the other said be was not. Mr. Baron Martin—Who was the father of your child ? —I believe the defendant was. By Mr. Pearson—The defendant spoke to me of mar riage the first time I saw him. The defendant passed as Mr. Edwards. He told me that was his name when I first saw him. Hare came to Hatch's, and Miss Hatch said all sorts of things against me, and I went to Trego's to bays it explained. I afterwards took lodgings under the name of " Lloyd," at the defendant's request. I first knew that defendant's wife was dead by • letter, in which he said he wished me to be at the Cemetery at the funeral ; and I went. Mr. James objected to this, as bearing directly on the issue of the breach of promise. Mr. Baron Martin said that after Mr. James's cross examination, Mr. Pearson was at liberty to go intn the whole ease. Mr. James asked the learned Judge to take a note of his objecti•n. Mr. Pearson declined to put any further questions. Mr. Simmonds stated that he knew the defendant. lie knew ho was married. Be told him so about a week ago. He believed him to be a man of large property. He was a wharlinger, and had always some thousands of pounds' worth oi wood on the wharf. He was also a coal mer chant. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ Mr. E. Junes then addressed the jury for the defendant. He wonld prove that the plaintiff first met the defendant on the let Sept., 1860. He had left his gig at the Royal Eichange, and met the plaintiff walking about the streets. She web then lodging at Hatch's. She took the lodgings for Mr. end Mn. Edwards," and lived there with a person called Edwards from the spring of 1860. She told witness after witness that Edwards was the father of her child. Edwards slept with her night after night, and continued to do so up to the let of Sept. The sister of the plaintiff said she did not hear of Mr. Newton until Au gust, 1850. The case had been trumped up, for there never had beta a promise of marriage, or any intention on the part of the defendant to marry the plaintiff. He regretted the conduct of the defendant, as a married man, and the father of a family ; but that was not a court of morality and the only question which the jury had to try was whether the promise to marry had been made or not. The " promise" to which defendant alluded in ono of his letters, had reference no doubt to the plaintiff's being chaste to him ; and be cautioned her, and her sister, against being out late at night, lest she • hould break that promise. He should call his witnesses to prove the facts he bad stated—facts which were known to the defendant, and he would leave the jury to judge whether his client could have intended to marry such a person as the plaintiff or not. There was, in fact, no pretence for saying so, end it was merely an attempt to extort money from the defendant. Miss Match examined by Mr. Hawkins—l was living with my father in New Union-street in 1850. The plaintiff called, we had lodgings to let. She said her name was Edwards, and that she was married. I think it was about Midsummer. She said her.busband was engaged at night. She took the lodgings at 2s. 6d. per week. She came in about a week after. I first saw a .gentleman call on her about a fortnight afterwards. It was Mr. Edwards. I know the defendant—it was not him. It was a tall person. Mr. Edwards used to come generally in the afternoon, and remain about three hours. I don't know whether he ever slept in the house. Plaintiff on one occasion said that Mr. Edwards did not wish her to goafter him to Mr. Trego's, because she disgraced him before the clerks. A quarrel took place between Mill Trueeott and Mr. ?Awards, two or three months after she had been at our boom. Plaintiff told witness it was became she disgraced him by going to Mr. Trego•tr. Mr. Edwards came with two policemen when the quarrel took place. After the policemen had gone, I had some convened= with plaintiff about a child. She asked me what Edwards had said. I told her what he had said about disgracing him at the office, when she burst into tears, and said that he was the man that took her from her home and seduced her, and by whom she had bad a child. Mr. Edwards came 'gain in about a month, and continued his visite for about two months. I never saw Mr. Newton until Mr. Edwards bad left. Mr. Newton came one evening and stopped all night. I saw him come down stain in the morning, and I asked her how it was she allowed a gentleman to remain all night, and she said it was her father who was taken suddenly ill, and lay on the floor daring the night. He came afterwards. Notice was given to plaintiff to leave, because the neigh bean wondered at our having such a character in the house. She was there altogether about 12 months. I met her one day after she had left. She said she was living at Horton, and had everything she could wish for ; that the ' gentleman was very kind to her, and that she had done with Edwards altogether. Cross-examined—Her father was a pensioner of the Dra pers' Company. Her father had known Mr. Newton for many years. Mr. Newton did not go under the name of Edwards. He slept at the house on an average two nights' a week. _ . . Edward Hatch, the brother of the laat witness, stated that his father was too ill to be present. He knew of Mr. Edwards's coming to see the plaintiff. Witness knew the defendant well ; tt was not him. Edwards continued to visit the plaintiff for four or five month.. Remembered Mr. Edwards coming there with two police officers. He knocked at plaintiff's door, but did not receive any answer. He came down and saw witness's sister, and told her:that plain tiff was not his wife, but that she was a woman following him about for money. Mr. Edwards worked at Mr. Trcgo's. Witness's father gave her notice to quit. Mr. Newton came to see the plaintiff about three weeks before she left. There were other lodgers in the house who bad complained of the plaintiff being there. Mr. Serjeant NS' ilkins then replied, and contended that the defendant had not made any substantial defence. There could be no doubt that he had obtained possesion of the gold chain which he had given to the plaintiff against her will, and that would entitle her to a verdict on the first count. And then, as to the promise of marriage, there was no question that it had been made, and the conduct of the defendant in attempting to deny it was most cowardly and contemptible. Mr. Baron Martin told the jury that the first question for their consideration was, whe'her the defendant had taken the gold chain ; secondly, if he had made the promise to marry the plaintiff; and, if so, what amount of damages she was entitled to ? That was a question entirely for the jury. The plaintiff had carefully guarded herself from saying that the defendant was the father of her child ; and, looking at all the circumstances, the jury must say what sum they considered her entitled to, if they thought the promise to marry was proved. The jury after a few minutes' consideration , found • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 108 L-1001. for the breach of prcooleo of asarriage, sod 81. for the gold chain. THE POLICE COURT'S. MARLBOROUGH S:CREET. John Ellis was brought before Mr Liugham, charged with fraudulently obtaining • half-crown from Granule Edward Harcourt Vernon, Esq , M.P. fer Newark. The prosecutor stated that that morning, ahrict ten o'clock, the prisoner CUM to him at his resiorei,ce, No. 2, Albemarle-street, aad represented himself to be the son of Mr. Else, a respectable baker is Newark, and one of his constituents, which place prisoner said he left nine tin) s ego, in search of employment in London in some up holstery business. Prisoner also said his brother had been employed by Mr. Smith, in Piccadilly; but that Le Lad failed in obtaining any employment, and was in the greati , st possible distress, and wanted to get home. Prosecutor questioned hint as to all the most respectable and best known persons in Newark, and found that he knew nothing at all about the place. Prosecutor's suspicions were then aroused, and he then sent for his servaut, and in his pre sence gave prisoner a half-crown. Ile then sent for a con stable and gave him in charge. 11.9berts, 152 C, said he took charge of tie prisoner, and on the way to the station he asked him if the story was correct that he told the gentleman. Prisoner said it was, hut he subsequently admitted that it was not true, and that he was not the son of the bakt r he had represented him,elf to be, and it was of no use the gentleman writing down to Newark. _ _ 11; prisoner, in defence, vid he wee bred and born in Newark, and being in diVtress, and knowing that prosecutor was the member fur Newark, he went to ask hint for a little assistance to help him on the way home. Mr. Bingham said the trick wu so clumsily done, that be was inclined to believe that the prisoner was new to the business, and that this might be his first offence. He should, however, remand him till Saturday next, in order that some inquiries might be made about him. Mr. Vernon said he took up the caso on public grounds, as he had been repeatedly imposed upon by other persons. HAMMERSMITH, Mr. Martin, solicitor , applied to Mr. Deaden for a sum mons against Julia Wilson, calling herself Mrs. Heald, of No. 1, Old Field-terrace, Acton—who on Monday week laid charged one of her servants, Mary Ann Jackson, with stealing two diamond rings, and failed to appear against her on the day app , inted—tor detaining the young woman's clothes. Mr. Martin said the complainant went to Mrs. Heald's house, accompanied by a witness, on Wednesday, for the purpose of demanding her clothes and a fortnight's wages, that being the time she was in her service. She claimed 24e., being 12s. per week, as she was on board wages. She saw one of the servants, who told her that Mrs. Heald ex pected a receipt before she paid her the wages or deliver up her things. The young woman told her that Mrs. Heald knew what was due to her, and, also what clothes belonged to her, and that there was no necessity for any receipt. The servant went up stairs, and soon afterwards Mrs. Heald looked out of window. She made use of an offensive expression and threatened to give his client two black eyes it she did not immediately quit her premises. The young woman and her witness then quickly left the place. Mr. Beadon granted the summons. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livituroor, Juan 30.—The market closed firmly, without any alteration of prices from the currency of Friday. .Thc sales have been estimated at 7,000 bales— chiefly Americans—of which quantity speculators have taken 1,000, and eat:men .500 bales. Tho sales com prise -600 Bahia, at 60. ; 200 Egyptian, 60. to Bd. ; 400 Surat, 31d. to 42d. Import since Thursday, 60,0000 bales. _ _ _ MANCHESTER, Jurtz 30 —There has been a decidedly improved inquiry in the cloth market to-day, and rather more business has been done. The extent of transactions is not very considerable, but prices are firm, and the market is iolicative of more confidence. There has been rather more doing in yarns for domestic., for the home trade, and they are rather improyed in price. There has been more business also in cop-yarns, as high as 32's or 34's, for the home trade generally. Yarns for export have been rather flat, but there is no alteration in prices. WOOL, OIL, and DYE WOODS.—Ltvraroor, July 1. —Wool : Since our last monthly circular was issued, the wool market has undergone a change, and a falling off in the demand has been apparent, caused by the unsettled position of affairs between Turkey and Russia, and the fear of an impending war. It is satisfactory to notice that the proba bilities of a rupture, from recent advices, is more remote, and, as there is no scarcity of orders in the manufacturers' hands, with very little abatement in the consumption, the prospects arc, that in a short time the returning confidence will be fully:established. In some instances, the alarm created induced several parties to realise a slight reduction, but the principal holders have been firm in their demands, sa the high prices given abroad, together with high rates of freight, leave them no range for sub mitting to lower value ; this, coupleddreith only moderate stocks, induces the idea that manufacturers must soon again enter the market. The English clip is now coming forward, though but sparingly ; the needy farmers have already sold, but the majority who are in a position to hold refuse to sell at present rates, and seem determined to have their own demands, or keep their fleeces in store ; what their tenacity will entail, may be conjectured from past experience. The chief feature of tho month, was the public sales held here on the 9th and 10th ultimo, at which about 6,700 bales were introduced, comprising a I ergs quantity of Entre Rios, Buenos Ayres, and East India, these auctions were more thinly attended than any for a long time previous, attributable to one or two causes, and the result was as might be ex pected, unsatisfactory to the vendors, and pleasing to the buyers; Bast India sold at a decline of td. per lb. on white, and id. per lb. on yellow and grey, &e. Buenos Ayres went languidly, but good prices were offered for the bat description of Entre Rios, free from burr, or nearly so ; other classes there was scarcely any bidding for, sad were generally withdrawn. By private treaty, the business of the month has been retarded from the indisposition of importers to acept lower rates, and the transactions are limited to a few parcels of Buenos Ayres, Russian, Turkey, Peruvian, Rim ' siaa autumns, Crimea, Egyptian, Italian Skin, East India ate. at quotations firm. A few inquiries exist for good Peruvian washed, the better classes of Senn, full combing Donskoi, Cordova, and the hest white Egyftian ; Oporto , fleece and lambs arc held sti ffl y, and considerable sales could I be made of all these kinds at a slight reduction on the rates demanded. The best flocks of Entre Rios continue very saleable. Scotch : As yet, very little of the new clip has been brought to market ; a trifling quantity of laid High land has been disposed of at the quotations ; cross is much wanted, as well as god parcels of laid and washed Cheviot; Galloway and white Highland are in de mand, and supply is only required to effect sales; should the growers in the north adopt the same course as those in the midland counties, consumers will work more on foreign wools. English and Irish: This market is now better supplied, as is generally the case im mediately after the shearing, but fleece wo - le have been in:as limited demand as foreign, and few parcels have changed hands, what is oa the market is steadily held, as it is im possible to replace more favourably ; shortly it is expected that mere business will be apparent. Oil: Only a moderate business is reported, consumers purchase only for immedi ' ate use, and the sales are quite of a retail character ; what has transpired in olive, buyers have had at quotations in their favour; the tendency is still to retrograde. Dye woods: The demand is only limited for woods, importers have yielded slightly, though the change is not , material.— /Yom Joseph Robinson and Co.'s Circular. CORN.-Btswisosas, June 30.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, which sold readily at fully 2.e. per qr. advance. Barley, 6d. to le. per qr. dearer. Oats sold more freely, at the currency of this day se'nuight. Peas unaltered. Beans dull. BRISTOL, June 30.-Accounts from the country repre sent the weather as having been wet and unfavourable, and as being calculated, should there be a much longer con tinnatce of rain, to do much damage ; and this circum stance, combined with the recent large purchases which have bees made on account of France, and the consequent excitement in the London market, has had the effect of rising the values of English and foreign wheat from 2.. to 3s. per imperial quarter. Flour, for which there hu been a tolerably good inquiry, participates in the improvement upon wheat, and is dearer than on this day sen'night by from Is. to 2s. per sack and barrel. We have a fair con sumptive sale for barley, which has advanced about 6d. per quarter. In oats there is a pretty good trade doing, and purchasers have submitted to an advance of fully 6d. per quarter. Beasts exhibit greater firmness, although no quotable improvement has taken place ; they are looking up, and are already the turn in favour of the seller. i The prices were as follows: English wheat, new, 445. to 1524. per imperial quarter; English red, -s. to -s. per ditto; foreign white, 50s. to 545. per 4801bs. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 4Gs. to 528.0 d. per ditto; fine qualities, 445. to 475. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 40s. to 435. per ditto; foreign bard, 401.0 d. to 425. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 365. to 3911.0 d. per sack ; United States,&c.,sweet, 265. to 275. 0 d.per barrel; English malting barley, -s. to -s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 22a. Od to 231. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 1114- 64. to 16s. Od. per imp. quarter ; Irish white ditto, 20s. to 21s. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 19s. to 19.. Gd. per imperial quarter; English beans, 384. to 445. per ditto; foreign ditto, 33/. to 365. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat,' 400 quarters; oats, 3,540 barrels ; barley, 480 brio., 2,220 qrs. The averages for the past week are :-Wheat, 455. 2d. ; oats, 194. Gd. ; beans, 40s. NEWBVRT, June 30.—We are this day well oupplied with Wheat for which there wu a considerable demand at an ulvance of 2s. per qr. on all descriptions. Barley in only retail demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas, find a steady sale at late rates. Uxiiittnon, June 30.—The supply at market to-day is very short, and the demand for Wheat brisk, at an advance of 2s. per qr. The best price given is 58s. ; the average price, 45. per qr. The trado doing in spring Corn is slack, and unaltered in value. 1VATZ11101t1), June 29.—We h►ve not any arrivals of foreign grain, nor any change in prices to report since Sa turday, except an advance of 3d. per barrel on Wheat. In at) otter respects our market is in the same state as then reported. TAE 20Th REGINIENT.—The ship Arbuthnot ar rired at Southampton on Wednesday, from Canada, with a detachment of 200 men and officers belonging to the 20th Regiment. This regiment is coming home to three detach ments. The soldiers who came home in the Arbuthnot were wafting on board, yesterday, for orders from the mili tary authorities either to proceed to Winchester, Ports mouth, or Chatham. bl4bed IS:O.—N.B. No taps arc genuine except stamped with by Rune and address, all nth rs ate spurious imitatins. J. B. teaches gistis a t ew method of tapping casks, wartante I to delight all who use It, and supplies wholesale end retail his NEW IN VENTEIf TAP %YHA IVEKS (to supersede the Lung.ing method 01 aaiug paper 1, ut fid. and I, per pactal. Ihe track N upp:ied. N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated in dm Great Enhibit ion. Section 22. No. 4W, and fur which the Mons, medal was awarded. lATIIi')I E. W I.f :6I eTI N N i r ---."% ti V YPI I IO N ; TA I'. aI.:QUILLS NO VENT.PktI ri l t o r. Pr vents al^, beer, elder, or otker beim" . " .. Lt . fr., becoming fiat or sail m effectuol:7 I.a r te „ _, . R •h“t the Lug pint than be drawn usood ie L.. 1 N ' 7 ,-- --- ..-- T 7 5 1 the tfr.t: warranted to miry its cost in r . k two casks of ale; price 1.- Cd.; ditto 1 , ff eleetrotted for sherry, an., es. fl. 7 Th e ~ ve ennraeing silt explain it; action. Vi hen the tome try O Moil on .c the top of the plug (' (which has a lioleoP• r.... r poetic the air-tube II), sufficient alr ru.b es k through it into the cook to mho.. the WI UK % g to run o ff freely; when th e tap is tutud off on more ?air coin enter. JAMES ItAItLOW, 11, King William. street, Alaroion.house, Itirui.hing Iron. monger and Bath Manufacturer. Rota. SKIPPING INTRILIONNeIi. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.— CITICAIIt City, at Quebec; Melita (s.s.), and Arabian (s.s.), at Con stantinople; Sarah, at Salonica ; Honor, at Narra ; Eliaa_ bath, ut Swinemunde ; Sympathy, at Copenhagen; Cle mente, at Antwerp. AZItI YID. nauseam-at Deal, June 30, from Westward Maine-at Falmouth, June 29, from Taganrog ALITT• CHARUITIA-at Liverpool, June 30, 110111..... ...NNW/ AIABLLLA TARBIIT -oft Liverpool, June 30, tem.... - ...Pima' An. al-at Gravesend, June 29. from ...cum . _ . .. .. .... ADIMAIDI-IdGraverend. June :9, from 50... ..... .... Tobago BAno Gar-at Gra VeKtlel, AN* 30, from Antwerp BIAGANZA-at Liverpix,l, June 30, from Caldera BUCK 1 4volt PAcKsT -at Deal, June 30, from Sydney Ilawowsta-at Swansea, June 29, from Coquimbo Conn:wt.-it Queenstown, June 28, from Callao Cnatarusta-at Falmouth, June 30, from. We-ao Cll4la -at Pill, June 29,_ from St John's N.B. , Pill, ' - - -- 6tioirrrii-at Pi.. June 29, fn m ««..«« ....... . „„,„ .. :N es t s Gotsooa -af Deal , June 29. from ........•...... ....Valentin faarrso-at Decd. June 29, from Jamaica Coserearmo-at Falmouth, June 22, from Stalanura Cremsorma-at Falmouth, June 29, from Zanto Currox-at Queenstown, June 2m, from London CIIII.A- at Gravesend, June 30, from ........ _ ... ............Valpersiso CLARA Mmua-at Gravesend, June 30, from orono CIRCABAJAN-at Liverpocl, Jme 30, from ... - ....... ...... - Venice CATS!. 110D010-11t, Liverpool, June :10, from. Bordeaux CLTINt -at Liverpool, June 30, from Savannah CALPA (1.11. ‘ t -at Liverpool, June 30, from.. Naples Um' or 'si.Lororon-at Liverpool, Juue 30, from Quebe c DIENNNINA-14 Liverpool i9 Jane 3,1, from Itsvedo Davin -at Deal, June from Demerara DANIII. Wetaxma -at Deal, June 30, from. Nautilus EACNAIMNII- el Deal, June 30, from . .-Walboune ELisr-at Pill, June 29, from Calls imam:vs-at Falmouth, June 29, from P. him LoasALo-at Deal, June SO, from Antigua EAU= at Falmouth, June 30, from Bahia Ea $ SIAWA-at Gravesend, June 29, from Week Sea EUWAND-et Gravesend, June 30, from °Porta Focus-at Gravesend, June 29, from Ghent F. A. CANNON h•-at Liverpool, June 30, from Barhadoes FANNY-at Falmouth, June 29, trom Almandtia FANCY-at Falmouth, June 29, from P a m Fasts-at Falmouth, June 30, from Varna Gera-at Deal, Juite 29, from Westward __ daretrat-at Liverpool, June 30, from Gibraltar Games Den uwAITI-at OFITTITIIII., Jima;, from Bleek dee RCIAION - of Liverpool, June 30 HILATIIZA-at Falmouth, June 29, from Thralls Ilaeoto HiumettAteu-at Falmouth, June 29, Rem • Aleaandria Ilmantrea-at Poole, June 29, from Newfoundland UARLIZ -at Deal, June 30, from .... Westward late--at Falmou th . June 30, from -... .... ........ ...... Areas Luiz Poda-at Deal, Jane 3.. from Oaken& Juneen-at Queenstown, June 28, hem. Callao ham Nrsuarie-at Liverpool, June 30, from New Orleans lieratA-of Liverpool. JUDO 33 I OCIF*•- at Gravesend, June 30, from Callao LANOILLI-at Gravesend, June 30, from Lagos LADY Plat.-at Gravesend, June 30, from Sydney LICONORA JVANNA-et Gravesend ,• June 30, from Lisboa LA Pevut-at Gravererd, June 30, from Cherbourg LILT-at Falmouth June 20, from . Constantinople Livaaroca.-at Deal, June 3u, from Savannah LIVILT-at Deal, June 29, from LIONFIA -at Queenstown, Jane 28, from Mazagan MICHARL-It Falmouth, June 30, from Wroth Yoga CARTLI-at Falmouth, June 19. from Ilavannah Sloan Suvros-at Queenstown, June:2B, from Callao Mute. x-at Gravesend. June 30, from Cowan JimaoGrer-at Gravesend, June 30, from Manville' 110/ITAGTIC-at Gravesend, June 30, from Nantes Nay= vs-at Gravesend, June 29, from ?daunting Nancy-at Falmouth, Jane 29, from Ltio Janeiro Oromo-at Deal, June 28, from Westward Onarra-at Falmouth, June 29, from Tapnrog Osaftere-at Falmouth, June 29, 'from Galati PIFTLa BOLT-at Liverpool, June 30, from Baltimore Peanix -at Liverpool. June 30, from Antigua Pang-at Cowes, June 28, from Bayamon PARTIZAN-at Falmouth, June 28, [from Oder& PLATA-at Deal, June 30, from Bahia Qum" OF TAT Egg-at Liverpool, Jane 30, from, RIo Janeiro Risen-at Gravesend, Juno 30, from. ... Methane* RAPID-at Deal, June 30, from ............... Westward Rums= -at Deal, June 30, hem Bt. Visment Sonassoaa-at Falmouth, June 30, from Odeon 811.XL1101a1A-at Portsmouth, June :9, from Callao firearscrrt-at Plymouth, June i. 9, from Clesbert Br. JOIIIIM-at Gravesend. Jun ; 30, from Manpidonla SaLrar-at Liveepool, June Of, from. Bombay Same-of Liverpool, June 30, from Valparalio SrArroaxenom-at Liverpool, June 30, from St. John's, N.B. THALLA-at Falmouth, June 29, from Patna Tam AILIIVT■aOT-at Southampton, June 29, from Qui= Veva. Camemo-at Falmouth, June 29, from thralls Waernawrcr--at Falmouth, July 30, from. Akyab WASP-at Pill, June 28, from Wa. FAIL-of Liverpool, June 30, from New Orleans Yomerown-at Gravesend, June 30, from .New York Zerma-at Shieble, Jima 29, from. Blame RAILED. Betwarrr—froze Liverpool, June 30, to Dental* CIIATBAX —from Liverpool, June 30, to Quebec; lisooar— from Liverpool, June 30, to Demerara Lama—from Liverpool, June 30, to Vera Cruz FAlNA—from Queenstown, June 28, to London Fyasoune—from Gravesend, June 30, to GlPAT%—tram Liverpool, June 30, to Barcelona Gso. AnDElVON—from Gravesend, June 30, to Bermuda G. O. JOIDAN —from Liverpool, June 3., to Africa Guam—from Liverpool, June 30, to ... Corfu homier—from Gravesend, June. 30, t 0............. ....... Gottenburg lona—from Liverpool, June 30, to Clarkston JAI. CM/ CKPMAlM—trami Gravesend, JIM SO. t0............H. Town LUI , CrAW 14—from Gramma. Jobe to ......0p0rt0 mNe Wove—ham Quemaiterwa, J ur a IS, to ..... London ltsvattasor as e—from Gravesend, June 30, to Antwerp 81111110•PATAN —from Gravesend, June 30, to Calcutta Si. B. BALZ —from Gravesend, June 30, to Calcutta Tow CIIINGLE—from Gravesend, June 30, to Labca Musa—from Gravesend, Jane 30, to Tonzingen Zinoant—from Liverpool, June 30, to Bates VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Earthmen (barque), of and from Lherpool for Valparai.o, out 10 days, June 32 lat. 44.50 N., lon. 12 %V. Visser, from Cardiff for Panama, May 8, tat. 7 N., ion. 22 W. Cornucopia (barque), from Liverpool for Singapore, June 23, lat. 41.13 N., lon. 11.43 W.; all well. Calcutta (Duque), (ma London for Boston. out 28 days, second mate dead, June 15, t. 45.8, lon. 41.24.! Charles (ship), outward bound (apparently an emigrant ship), Jane 27. lat. 48 N., lon. 12.9 W. Carthaginian (brig), from Marseilles for Liverpool, out 66 days; sup. plied her with provisions; June 25, lat. 45.30 N.. lon. 10.35 W. from London, May 29, lat. 20 N., lon. 31 W. Catherine (American ship), from Calcutta, out 92 days, May 13, tat. 2.20 N., Inn. 24.25 W. Dove (schooner), of Liverpool, from Pernambuco for Gothenburg, out 29 eels, June 13, lat. 37.55 N., lon. 38.27 W. Elspeth (barque), from London for Trinidad, June 21, tat. 41.5, 100.8.45. Essex, bound 6.W., June 15, lat. 41 N., ton. 13 W. Herald, of Liverpool, out 19 days, lot. 47.30 N., lon. 25.15 W. Jesele (barque). of Bristol, bound out, June 25 lat. 44 N., lon. 10 W. Kingston (brigantine), from Newport for Quebec, with passeogers, June 15, lat. 47.26, lon. 18.49 W. Lively, of and for London, 14 days out, lot. 4 1 , lon. 11. Morambique (barque), of and from Cork for New South Wales, June 15, lot. 38.52 N., lon. 15,50 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PAGAN.—Jane 29, at Perry - mead, the wife of Capt. G. U. Fagan, B.E , of a aon. GOODLAKL—June 28, at Upper Greevenor.areet, the wife of T. M. Goodlake, EN., of Wadley, Berkshire, of a daughter. OBEY.—June 28, at Bt. James's name, the lion. Mrs. C. Grey, of a daughter. MONTRI _IE OR.—June 27, at the Glen, Weimer, the wife of Capt. F. B. Montresor, R.N., of a son. ',MTS.—June 27, at Kingswood Lodge, Croydon, , be wife of T. H. Potts, Esq., of a son. IClCKE.—fune 27, at Newton St. Cyres, the wife of the Rev. R. IL Quiche, of a daughter. TAVELET.— June 26, at Old Sleningfotd, Ripon, the wife of T. K. Stavoley, Eq., of a eon and heir. MARRIAGES. JONES—DUTTON.—June 29, at the Tabernacle, Tabernacle-walk, by the Rea. J. 11. Hinton, Ma., Mr. U. Jame% non at air. Jow l s, budder, Cardiganabire, Wales, to Mn.. Dutton, widow of the late Mr. U. Dutton, teaolo.ler, tipper Whitecross•strect, Fuubury. JONES _ _ I—EDWARDS.—J one 27, at the parish church of bildwall. by the Rev. H. Ham, ton, M.A., R. Jones, Esq., of AlOurth, to Miss Mazy Edwards. ['CARE—GOODALL—June 2S, at Dorsky, by the Res. H. Minden. W. M'Obie, Eat , of Rath, to Mary Weston, eldest dalghter of the late E. V. Goodal l , h.q., Oreen-part.buillisgs. lIANAF.L —MANAEL.—Jone :8, at the CathedTal, Peterborough, by the Bishop of the diocese, J. C. Maned, req., of CoNerove, to Ka therine Margaret, daughter of the late Res. U. L. Menzel. TODD—STORRY.--June 20, at Kingston Chapel, MU, by the Rev. W. Cattle, W. R. Todd, jun., Esq., to Ann Edza, eldest daughter of J. M. Starry, Bp. DEATHS. BliXTON.—June 27, of Bury, Charlotte Enztom, aged 45. RNEt MlX—June 27, at Otherly-parade, Tunbridge-wells, Jane Sophia, widow of the late ta.ut.-Gm. E. W. Durnford, Colonel- Commandant of the RN al Engineers. GRAVElt—Jahe 27, at Trinity -!quote, Tower, W. IL Grace, Esq.. aged 73. .1011N , ON. —June 27, at Ile, Elizabeth Crook, widow of the late Mr. J. Johnhoo, of Hull, aged 79. TANTON.—June 27, at Beam!, Exeter, Kr. J. Teuton, of Wheals aged 90. Printed and published by WILLIAII KING MI as, of No. 8, Looter& attest, In the City of London. Printer, at the Oaks, In Loobset‘ street, in the peecdset of Whitdrtars, Tame, Joie 1, VIA • ' ▪ to, It s out , Dot