The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-18 00:00:00

SPORTING. YORK RAGS.—WILDNZSDAT. DeNDAsi &LAIL= of 60 ,ovs., added to a handicap of 5 ons. oath. One mile and a quarter. (21 subs.) Duke of Itichmoud's Antigone, by Tldstlewhipper, 6 yrs, 7st 9ab (Flatman) 1 Mr. G. B. Corniek's Cape aim Cornish, 3 yrs, 64 12Ib ((Allman) 2 Mr. G. Barton's Tha Surveyor, 4 yr, lit Olb (Charlton) 3 Mr. Murland's Ammonia. 4 yrs, 7st 4ob(E.Harrison) 4 The following also ran Wings of a Dave, b f by Don Jo' o. l'hysala, Catherine Parr. Betting : 6 to 4 agst Antigone ; 6 to 1 agst Ammonia. A fine race in with the four placed.—Won by a neck, and a neck only between each of the others. Yoncsil IRS OAKS Of IS son. each, .5 ft, with 100 added, . Bet 7th each ; certain o. ,, •••" -. • end al , „ Sr•Olct . to receive 40 Vt.. out of stakes, Joltiness; 'ho secoh - .1 1 and the third to save her stake. One mile and a quarter. (6-s subs ) Mr. Howard's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton, Set Illb (A. Day) I Sir. Pedley's Mistletoe, by Melbourne, Rit (Bumtiy) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, by lun, ttot 71b (Masson) 3 Th o following also ran : Ft ight, S•rawberry Hill, Honey dew, Mies Agnes, The Queen. and Comfit. Betting : 6 to 6 agst The Qneen, 4 to 1 agst Mayfair, 6 to 1 each art Comfit, Mistletoe, and Min Agnes. 1:011VIVI•L Stasis, of 10 son. each, s ft, with 50 added, for 2-ya-olds ; oohs, tiet Gibs; fillies, Bst 2lhs. Those by stallions or out of mares which never pr o duced a winner allowed 31bs if claimed at the time of naming, and winners before starting to carry 2lbe extra. The second to receive 10 per teat. out of the stakes, aad the third to save his stake. T.Y.C. (94 subs.) Mr. J. Scott's Meteors, by Melbourne, Bst 4lbe, (Templeman) I Capt. D. La's Alas, 84 llb Lord Zetland's Hoopodar, Set Vas (Maroon) 3 The following also ran: "'Vixen, b c by Annandale out of Madinells, Midsummer, Lady Napier, Tree, The Gem, Juliet. Betting : Ewen on Meteors, 3 to I agst Hospodar, 5 to I apt Vises, bto I sgst Alas. The race was with the three placed, Alas 'coding to the stand, where Meteors passed her, and won an a smatter by a length. Same distance be• tweeo secoad and third. Luna ST. Lanza of 2.5 Goys. each, with 100 added for the second horse; for 3.jr olds; colts, Bet 7th; and bst 31b. Certain winners extra. Two miles over the Old Course. (19 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Slttioybourne, by Chatham, Wt 10th (F. Butler) 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Doss Me, by Melbourne, Bst 71b (J. Marlon) 2 Mr. Pedley's Mistletoe, by Melbourne, Set 31b (Bumby) 3 (BY ILTCTBIC TIILIGRAPLI.) CHISTIMPIELD HANDICAP. Snowdon Dunhill Broughton llungerlord 3 Kitt Byer Dime ran. A cross was imputed to Boowdon Dunhill, but not proved. BWIMPSTAIES o f 100 Boys. each, la R. . .._ Adios 1 King of Trump 2 Only these ran. Qnnen's PLATS. _ Torment gh aravogse 2 K injtsto!2 Ammonia 4 Won by • seek. 83LLINO STAMM. Solymmt Blemelets Ally 2 Cassia _ Sams ran. (Details is our seat.) LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Mine 5 to 1 Pantomime 7 to 1 Catapaw 8 to 1 Goorkah 10 to 1 Lord Lieutenant DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Corin (to some money) 25 to 1 Hesse Camel 50 to 1 Canute RADCLIFFE ME Accerrescze for the WILL Cyr. Two wallas and a Age it lb Alp a 8 5 Black Doctor 5 8 3 Lady Mayon 4 8 1 Little Paw Doubt a 713 Bt. Michael Mn. Birch 6 7 9 Jupiter Little Davie The highest weight aeoepti raised to eat 51b, and the rest Acc AAAAA cos for tbe Mow Ago st lb Defiance 3 7 3 Clevelend Grimmer The Event 4 6 8 Baron Osy 3 8 7 Saguenay Se Andean 3 6 6 Pride is being 7st 21b, it ban beta la proportion. `IIII4TRIL CU!. Chre mile and three cp Age et lb Sir Robert (11 b) 6 8 6 Little Fawn 6 8 3 Doubt a 8 3 St. Michael Mn. Binh 6 7 13 Little Davie e by Irish SW catcher out of Surprise Delouse 3 7 7 Th d e lieu* snot& weeptir Tube to eer 61b, mai the nisi Age et lb Cleveland Happy Joe 4 7 6 f by Gassoboy oat of Made:Mos- to The Event 4 0 12 Pride St. Andrew 3 6 9 Jacob Miss Agues 3 6 7 g Wag 7at 61b, it haa beta a proportion. CRICKBE LENT ♦. ENGLAND.—(RETURN MATCH.) This road and =meal match was commenced oa the beautiful mead at Cauterbitry os Meaday last. Comes Lamp wee a least brilliant one, swim 101 off his owe bet. The ewe Masi as (Wage yte half-pest fear °Wash oa Temday, wiles the rain are ea mad pat a step le the game :—llaiketat, lit heabhp, IN; Kea% let Malaga. 47. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. Cowes, Aro. 17. Last night the annual regatta dineir of the members of the Royal Yacht Sqcadres and their friends we Mid at the Club Home. T Nes. the Earl of Wass (eseneadon of the dub) Tibiae we. appropriated to I& Joie . fee her Majesty's Wes 16M, ler schoenen Mingles le the dub, under She muse beim the um as NM kr his Royal Nighaer Pease Albert's Cup, dr., fees the Club House to Tesneetb. ben theses to the Nab Light, and beck to the Mein wed mend eff West Cowes Castle. The follow leg Mumma were entered . Yachts. Tone. Owners. Modena .. 134 Joseph Ore, Esq... { Ri to r iz d on w ia bl i t., 150 W. Curling, Esq... Blue Peter Viking .. 110 Major A. Stirling Blue he se 96 R. E. Guam, Esq. Yellow and blue The rue had an maidaded when our report wu dis patched. Lam intelligence. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—YESTERDAY. We Justice Williams, the ♦acation judge, sat at Cham bers to-day and disposed of a good deal of hotlines& COCTTS V. RICHARD DONN. The defendant, Rickard Dunn, was on Tuesday brought up on • writ of habeas corpus from Whituross-street Prison, sod committed to the custody of the keeper of the Queen's Prison , there to remain until the expiration of the judgment pronounces' by the Insolvent Debtors Court, on the opposition of Miss Burdett Coutts. On Saturday the necessary documents were lodged at the Sherirsoffice—a discharge as to one action and the judgment adjudication as to the debt due to Miss Burdett Coutts. It will be re membered that the defendant is in custody for the costa of an action be brought against Miss Burdett Coutts, end Mr. c,,,- , snissioner Law held that the coats had been fraudulently incurred, and pronounced • judgment of ten -1.• from the ^-f,zr made on the 24th June. mon. it,. ....me ••• Mr. Justice .. lniann signet, :ommitment and toe de fendant without going before him, wu transferred and re moved in custody to the queen's Prison, to undergo the judgment pronounced. COURT OF BANHRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Barns ]la. Comussuma Foximumvs. IN NZ WITT. This was the certificate meeting in the case all. Witt brewer, of Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire. The liabilities were eonsideratle. He owed to unsecured creditors, 3,6671. ; to those holding security, 2,7331. The assets con sisted of 7961. in good debts and 751. in p-operty. Pro perty to the amount of 3,6571. was held as security. At the period when the accounts commenced (the Ist of la. nary, 1850) the bankrupt had • capital of 6171. ; his pro fits had b. en 3,163/. ; losses, 5221. ; trade expenses, 2,3321. ; domestic ditto, 1,0381.; other expenses, 9501. Mr. Lucas appeared for the assignees and opposed the al lowance of the certificate, on the ground that the security given by the bankrupt to his brother, George Witt, was • fraudulent one. It was elicited from the examination of this witness, that on the 31st of January last the bankrupt assigned to his brother his interest in the Red Lion, at Wimborne, under which an execution was put in ■ few days afterwards. The bankruptcy was on the 3rd February. He had made a previous advance to the bankrupt of 2001. on the 6th January. Only 100/, was realised under the ex ecution. A further ground of opposition was, that the bankrupt had parted with sherry, hops, and other goods, on the eve of bankruptcy, with a 'few to prefer particular cre ditors. Since the bankruptcy, a Mr. Andrews, a farmer, residing 22 miles from the spot, had taken the brewery at Wimborne from the bauhrupt's wife, who claimed the pro party ; but it was contended that he was merely currying on the business for the bankrupt. Andrews admitted that no valuation of the property was made, but that he agreed to give 601. a year for it in the lump. Mr. Lawrence contended that the bankrupt having volun tarily placed himself in the hands of his creditors, was evidence of his acting with good faith. He had come to that court in order to defeat the execution, and had given up a considerable amount of assets. The assignment to the brother did not amount to • fraudulent preference, the bankrupt having received advances from time to time to assist him in meeting bills. His Honour ordered an adjournment, in order that the asei4nees might take proceedings against certain parties if they should think lit. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE WESTERN CIRCUIT.-BRISTOL, AUGUST 17. 811/011 lia. 'URIC'S TALVOWID. BOLTON V. RIDSDALI AND OTYZE3.—BricIAL JODY, This was an action arising out of a suit_ now pending in the Court of Chancery, to try the right of the Rooth Con sols mining Company to work certain mines in Cornwall. The declaration charged that the defendants had unlaw fully worked within certain tin bounds belonging to the plaintiff, in the county of Cornwall ; 2ndly, that they had wrongfully converted to their own use certain tin ore, the property of the plaintiff; and, 3rdly, that they had raised tin ore within the boundaries of the plaintiff, to whom they were indebted for its value. To the first and second counts the defendants had pleaded not guilty, and that the tin bawds and tin ore refemd to in the declaration were not the property of the plaintiff. To the third count they pleaded n indebted. The learned Judge, in summing up, left five points for the consideration of the jury, who remained in delibera tion for a considerable length of time. During the interval they came twice into court to make inquiries of the judge, one of which was this—" DIT lord, are we bound to return • verdict according to the evidence, whether we believe it or not ?" (Laughter.) His Lordship—" 0 no, gentlemen, what you don't believe you must reject; you are the judges of the evidence." The jury were again locked up, but failing to agree, they applied to their lordships; to discharge them, as there was no chance of any agreement being come to. The par ties on both sides then agreed to their discharge. This closed the business of the main. NORTHRRN ClRCUlT.—LrvicapooL, Auo. 18. Nsos Pan s Covss.—Buois Ifs. Joinss YAM Dlatill v. LANCLANIRN AND in RAILWAY Comewcy. Mr. Knowles, Q. 0., with Mr. Banister, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. ilerjeant Wilkins, with Mr. Tomlinson, for the defendants. The plaintiff in this action is a young gentleman in the employ of Mr. Bichel, a merchant of great eminence, and on the 27th of July last year proceeds d with some friends in one of the defendants' trains for the purpose of proceeding to the Isle of Man. They had got to the Bootle-lane sta tion, where the tickets are collected or examined. For this purpose, a stoppage of five minutes only was allowed—a period of time far too short. A luggage train had stopped at the month of the Wakes tunnel, - for the p of allowing the meow trait to hare the tickets co lleeptl mid aleteuseis merhisg the Tithebura-street station, sad the guard of ties gam'fin, sur= teat the passenger train had dejtavied, P ea at the rate of ten miles ea brat. After pre meow a short duties the guard saw the passenger train sod illeaediately_ pea es bit lank, bat how "'liable to step the lisle, eas Me the pasbalisr testa la front with a pest auk Sims of ton possessts= oat; bat ton Nei s babi usable to get out was down sag sailleal sammeiaa at tbs brain, end was way much blind. His Mena teak him first to en hotel, and after- WOWS to a desiogist's eleep, and the druggist recommended that he should - be takes es beard the - Isle of Man steam =where the fresh air would revive him. He was then hie. On the pocket he was taken into the cabin and pissed one sofa, bit the captain being afraid that he would die, insisted on his being taken ashore. The plaintiff was then taken back to the druggist's shop, and thence to an hotel at Birkenhead, where, on the following morning, eossnioussess returned. He was taken to the Isle of Man, where he was in a bad state, and one of his friends accident ally striking his nose with a stone, the copious discharge of blood considerably relieved him. He afterwards went home, but he was unable to apply himself for any length of time to busiest', sad had been so sea shwa. The plaintiff being sailed wee oily examined in part when Mr. serjeant Wilkins consented to a verdict for 3501. Acores 17. SITOOTINO WITU INTIN7 TO MUILDER. Vivian O'Keefe was indicted for having, on the 22nd of March, fired a gun loaded with gunpowder end ball at Jane Riley, at Liverpool, with intent to kill and murder her, and alto with intent to do her some grievous bossily harm. Mr. Simon stated the use to the jury. On the evening of the 22nd of Much the prossentrix went to a shooting gallery in William's:a-square, Liverpool, for the purpose of seeing the landlord. The prisoner, who is a young man of respectable appearance , _ was there ; The prisoner and a friend were at the bottom of the steps. The prisoner, who war drunk, took up a gas sad said, " shoot you." Prosecutrix smiled and said, "No, don't." She turned round, and the prisoner raised the gun and fired. A ball was lodged in her left shoulder. She eselainiedlthat she was shot, and fainted. The wife of the keeper of the gallery mind the prisoner, who escaped, but was afterwards taken by an officer. The prossentrin was taken to the infirmary, and an attempt was made to entrant the ball, but without success. She re mained in the infirmary five weeks, but is now well. Mr. Aspinall complained of the proaustion indicting the prisoner for attempting to murder, when it was quite clear that the prisoner was not guilty of anything more than a misdemeanour. There was no pretence for saying that he was guilty of felony, and the question was, whether there was evidence of malice, or accident. Mr. Bliss said there was no evidence of malice. He was guilty wounding . Bat he would speak to of unlawfully Mr. Justice Wightmaa. If there was malice the prisoner was guilty of doing what the gun did. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wound ing, but recommended him strongly to mercy. The Judge, after consulting Mr. Justice Wightasn, said the verdict was right, and as a caution to the prisoner for his reckless madact, sentenced him to a month's im prisonment. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. OLD COURT.—Barosa Ida. Beams Purr. Edouard Raynaid, 36, a uimiautive Frenchman, described as a tailor, was indicted for misdemeanour, in having un lawfully solicited the Priam de Joinville to concur with him in a conspiracy to assassinate Louis Napoleon, the Em perm of the French. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Robinson conducted the prosecu tion on behalf of the government. Mr. Woollen was . _ counsel for the defendant. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the cue to the jury, said that the indictment now before them, and to which he begged to direct their earnest attention, was one of a somewhat unusual character in an English court of justice. The defendant was charged with a misde meanour at common law, and upon the facts he should lay before them he apprehended that in point of law no difficulty whatever would arise upon the question whether the act imputed to the defendant was an offence against the law of this country. The circumstances under which the sharp was made were very short and :simple. Els Royal illghass the Peace Se Johrrille, the ass of the late SOW reign of France, Louis Philippe, had, as the jury were no doubt aware, resided fur some time at Claremont, and in the beginning of the month of June in this year lie re ceived a letter Irmo the prisoner regur sting that he would grant Lim en interview. The Prince caused some in quiries to be mule respecting the writer of the letter, but nothing whatever was done in relation to it, and the letter in question was aestroyed. Very soon after wards, however, two other letters were received by the Prince, both of which were written by the defendant, and it was upon these letters that the present charge was founded. It appeared that immediately upon the receipt of them, the Prince de Joinville forwarded them to Sir Richard Mayne, and the necessary proceedings were then taken to apprehend the prisoner. He would read the letters in question, and it would be for the jury to say whether they could entertain any reasonable doubt that the object of the prisoner was to induce the Prince de Joinville to te m.:, him in his project to assassinate the French Emperor. The learns.: .7. " .. ""1 than "W fire two following • - ------- - - - "My Prince,-1 permit myself once again to writii to you these few fines ; 1 bad the honour to receive at my house • gentleman who I bad not the honour to know any more in Paris than in London, but from his conversation he proves to me that he was sent by you to know my intention to be useful to you. I have not told it to any one; I would only confide myself to yon alone. But as it is so, I coulees that which I beg of you not to make known to any one whatever, as you are often surrounded by persons who for money deceive you, but to you alone I confide myself, and without interest for one. My Prince, Napoleon the Little, whom they called thus at Strasburg, has given me the idea of an assassin, which he was. My instruction was not to seek deeply into polities as I know them now,; I but at Boulogne, when read his mode of acting, that man forced me to shut up in my breast an eternal hate. You, who expend your days to go and fetch the ashes of his uncle for the service of France, and whose property to-do, he has dared to sell, which no King has done—he has acted like an assassin and a thief at the same time. You know it, my prince, better than I, as you are the first victim—you are deprived of seeing your country, you and your dear family—you who had ezposed your his several times—you are more unfortu nate than a workman who wanders from country to coun try. I do not seek to flatter yon, believe it well, fur if you knew me you would see it. You will believe, perhaps, that Ido this out of interest. No, for I have been unfor tunate in London, and I have never asked anything of anybody but ten shillings which the French So ciety bad the goodness to give me, from the moment that my wife had remained in bed, for three months ; and I had no work, and it was M. Meunier who forced me to make the request, which he sup ported. In fine, I cut it short. I am going to depart for Paris, and my voyage is for you alone. I weer it upon the trust of my mother and of my father. Life is to me • charge and a burden to be no longer borne. I must utilise it, and you shall see it. My prince, I have my wife, who is 17 years old. I would place her under your protection. I have sought out a motive to her for the journey, and she consents to it ; but the poor child, she will be the only vic tim of my project ; but I sleep no more. I alone, I must change this base wretch ; he and all who surround him must be blown iip. It is • thing which oppresses me much to be an assassin • but it must be, though I should be forced to sell my last shirt. I write to you while my poor wife is gone out. I hasten to finish. Could yon but read in my heart the sentiments that I have for you and your dear family ! Adieu, my prince ; and all that I desire is that hau should be soon on a throne to rentier the people more ppy than they an, and all France. I think to leave soon, and you will have news of me later in your name, which none will know, I hope. (Signed) BATNAUD DZ Qurrovu.i.z." The second letter was as follows : "My lord,—l permit myself to write to you these few lines before my departure. I have collected the little money that is due to me, but it is not sufficient for the idea I have, and which is infallible as to me alone. I charge myself to blow up the tyrant and his accomplices, and all the persons around him. lam u sure of it as of the day lam to die. My lord, do not believe that I am seeking to deceive you, as I have ne views of that ; but I will give you the best guarantees for the advances you may make me. I leave my furniture, I leave my wife, who has property iof 12,000 francs, without that which comes back to her, and a good business which I have—l employ **vend workmen: in short, my lord, it is money I want—not a large sum, twenty pounds—and I give right to whomsoever may see me in France or any other country to stab me where he may find me if I have not done that which I must do to change the G. F. (French government). 1 swear it by all that I have dearest to me on earth. In short, monsieur, that which I do is for your family and your worthy mother, as she is so good to her countrymen—it is for you alone. You are ca pable of rendering the workman happy, and to make return your family. lam about to leave on Saturday, but I wait your reply. I have been to Claremont, but I was not able to get to you, as they told me that you were out. I spent four shillings, but what of that ? I rely upon you. Ibe of you to send me your reply by your secretary if you con sider it advisable. I have arranged my affair ready to de part. I send you my passport to let you see that I am not =abed nor a thief, and that I was established at Paris the cursed republic, which caused my misery and peers. In short, my priace, I rely upon your goodness, and yea may rely upon me as upon yourself. I beg of you to 'Ws me a reply the moment that may be possible to you, as I ealy wait for that to depart, and to prove to you that I en not a man who bends with fear. I rely again on your dhention, as I shall be sure to fall if it is known. My lord, you will see if the Reynauds are cowards, and if they know bow to keep a secret. I beg of you to believe me, your all•devoted servant (signed) RAYNAI:D." The learned counsel proceeded to state that upon the re ceipt of these letters the Prince de Joinville felt that it was necessary some steps should be taken in the matter, and as would be expected from a person of his position, and enter taining feelings of honour and humanity, be at ones sent the letters to Sir R. Mayne, by whom they were transmitted to the Secretary of State, and by his dtrections these pro seedier woe taken to vindicate the law, and to show that seek a yesseelleg was an infraction of the law of England. Upon tide subyeet he apprehended there would not be the slightest difficulty. It was clearly a misdemeanour to cow pass in England the death of any foreign sovereign who was in amity with this country, and many years ago, in the case of the First Consul of Prone*, it was held to be an offence to bring that individual into contempt in this country by publishing libelous matter calculated to bring him into contempt and discredit. The ground for this ruling undoubt edly was that such a proceeding was calculated to occasion ill- feeling and war between the two countries. MA it woo therefore held to be en offence. He could net el somas conjecture what defense would be set up for the dellielle4 but if any attempt was made to show that he wee use= actuated by any intuition to commit the offence of stating the Emperor, bet that he merely hoped to get sesta money from the prism, he would only observe that this was the first time seek a deletes had been suggested, and that when the defend's* Wessell was first taken, he made no at tempt to excuse Obelisk( upon such a ground, but merely re gretted that he had seat such letters to the Prince. The jury would, however, look at all the circumstances that would be laid Were them, and it would be for them to say whether the 'videos wade out to their satisfaction that the defendant was guilty of the offence imputed to him by the indictment or not. His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville was then exa mined from the bench. He appeared to be very deaf. The questions put to him by Mr. Robinson were explained to him by an interpreter. His Royal Highness said—l em the son of the late King of France, Louis Philippe. I live at Claremont, and in the beginning of the month of June I received a letter alined, Raynaud, in which the writer requested an interview. I instructed my secretary to write a reply, that I was not in the habit of admitting strangers to an interview, and give the letter to hint. Soon after wards I received the other two letters now produced. They were all in the tame handwriting. By Mr. Woollen—The prisoner is an entire stranger to me. Mr. Woollett—Hu not your Royal Highness several ap plications for money from a great many French exiles. The Prince de Joinville—Am I obliged to answer title question ? Baron Platt said that the question meat be answered, but his royal highness need not mention any names. The Prince then said that he had been applied to for money by several exiles from France. Re-examined—He handed ever the two last letters directly be received them to Sir R. Mayne. Sourinoff, a Russian journeyman tailor, deposed that the prisoner also got his living in that capacity, and he had been acquainted with him for about five months The pri soner lived at No. 4, Sh d•place, Golden-square. He had had opportunities of seeing hie handwriting, and he believed the letters that bad been produced were written by him. Mt. Louis Edward Engelbech deposed that the letters which had been read were literal translations ef the origi nals which were in the French language, made b himself. M. Auguste Tronyon , the Secretary to the Prince de Joinville, proved that he destroyed the first letter sent by the prisoner. It was signed Raynaud, and he caused Nome inquiries to be made regarding the writer. John Saunders, a sergeant of police, deposed that he re ceived the two letters that had teen roduced from Sir R. Mayne, and by his directions he made inquiries, and ascer tained that the prisoner lodged at No. 4, Sherrard-plue. He made further inquiries a few days afterwards, and then discovered that the prisoner bad left. He made a re port to the Commissioners of Police, and a warrant was then placed in his hands for the apprehension of • the prisoner, and he went in search of him and found him at Southampton. He spoke to the prisoner in French, and told him that he was charged with conspiring with others to kill Louis Napoleon, the Emperor of the French, and showed him the letters that had been produced, and the • prisoner upon this said he was very sorry that he had written I I the letters to the Prince. _ A statement made by the prisoner before the magistrate was then put ia. It was to the effect that he was conti nually suffering in his head, and that be was so at the time be wrote the letters, and did not know what he was about. Ile likewise said that he had been in the hospital at Southampton, anal that the doctor bled him anal put ice on his head. The letters referred to were next put in and read, and this closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Woollett then addressed the jury for the defendant. He commenced by stating that it was owing principally to the kindness of the authorities of that court, and a few friends of the prisoner, that he appeared on this occasion an his behalf, and he said he could not help congratulating the prisoner that he was to be tried for an offence of the pre sent description in en English court of justice, before an NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, AVG. 17. dugs-onyx ago lg.—vamp meander R. A. Powell, to Vesuvius. Lieutenant G. Tylee, to Pleitomei. Mates C. A . J. Keysham, to Plumper, and C. E. Stevens, to Agamemnon. Amistant-Surgeons R. P. Chapman, to Victory, W. Edney, to Prince Regent, T. M'Gahan, to impregnable and for service in Plymouth Hospital, and J. 8. Adams and J .N. Dick, to Victory and for Benne in Hasler Hospital. Clerk Assistant R. East, to Waterloo. Second Class Assistant Engineer D. W. King, to &. Jean d'Acrs. Boatswain J. Ridden, to Prudent. PORTiIIOUTH, Aro. 17.—The Diligence, store ship, arrived at Spithead to-day from the Arctic Regions, having been one of the vends that accompanied Com mander Inglefield's expedition as far as Lancaster Sound. The Diligence only continued with the expedition two days' later than the Dftperate, screw steamer, Captain Chem ben, which with the Berneouta, steam sloop, has already arrived home. The crew of the Ron, a whaler, belonging to Hull, have all come home in the Diligence, to the stun her of 47 persons. The Rose was, on the let of June, " nipped " by the to in Davis' Straits, to the great danger of the lives of the persons on board. They, however, succeeded in bringing her down to the Lovely, where Commander Inglefield's rape. dition was met with, and that officer holding a survey upon the Rose found the injuries to be too extensive to admit of repair, and condemned her. He had already transferred the craw of the Diligence to his squadron, in tendieg to leave her till his return at the above-named place, but he now sent the crew of the Rose on board the Diligence, piecing Lieut. Marryott, of the Phirnix, in com mand, to navigate her to England. Two or three invalids from the Phcanix have come home by this opportunity. The Ajax,6B,ecroweteam-ship,Capt.Cluin,sailed at daylight for the Cove of Cork. The Hogue, &I, screw steam ship, Captain Ra.neay, is expected to sail to-night for Plymouth. The Terrible, 22, paddle frigate, Captain hi'Ckverty, sailed yesterday. The Conflict, screw steam sloop, in trying her screw at the measured mile in Stokes Bay yesterday, got on shore. She, however, pot off again at high water without damage and anchored at Spithead. Last night as the Bu rnouts was towing the Odin into position at Spithead, the latter got into collision with the Highflyer, carrying away her Jibboom and flying jib. The Tribune, 34, steam screw frigate, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, hauled alongside the dockyard this morning to get her cables out, some alteration being sequined in her chain lockers. Oalur Noitakan Ramwat.—Retain of bale for week ending Aug. 1,1863 :-..Passeagers, parcels, car riages, horses, dogs, and mails, 10,4814 94.4 d.; merchandise sad minerals, 7,4111. 131. Td. ; ta ttl e , 448 i. 31 114. Taal, 18.3411. 6.. 10d. Corresponding week, 1862, 1 YOU. Is. 6d. BELFAST AND COUNTY Dowx ItaitivaT.—Traftio for week sadism Aug. 14, 186,3.—Pu/wagers, 2264. 17s. I Id.; „b„. T i pt ,k, s4 27L th. dd. roods and parcels, 3.51. 19e. Od. Taal, 2001. as. 6d. Cerseireadiag week last yew. 17s. dd. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1853 English jury, who would be guided by the dictates of common sense and humanity, and would come to a conclu sion solely upon the evidence that was laid before them. He was sure, therefore, that if they should be tif opinion that the wretched creature at the ►er hid ndea voured by a silly artifice to extort money from the Prince Ide Joinville, they would put this construction upon his conduct and that they would not for a moment Huna of convicting him of the serious charge imputed to him by the present indictment. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to contend that it was clear that the prisoner bad no other object than to set money from the Prince, and tbet money was all he talked about, and he submitted that it was perfectly ridiculous and absurd to suppose that the prisoner entertained any serious intention to assassinate the Emperor of France and revolutionise all Europe, which was in reality the suggestion on the part of the pro secution. There did not appear, although doubtless every inquiry bad been made, to be the slightest possible evidence to show that the prisoner entertained any such intentions. There was no proof of the existence of any infernal ma chine, auch u they had heard talk of on former occasions; *end when the prisoner was taken into custody, not even a pistol or a knife was found upon him. Qod alone could tell what would be the result of such a trial io s•isia:a or Ansiria, but he felt quite sure that in England the jury would look at all the facts like reasonable and dispassionate men, and that the result must inevitably be that they would come to the conclusion that the charge against the prisoner was not made out by the evidence for the prosecu tion. . . Mr. Baron Platt summed up the case very briefly, ob serving that the only questions for the jury to consider were whether the prisoner really entertained the serious intention of destroying the life of the present ruler of France, or whether, as was suggested by the learned counsel, his object in writing the letters was to endeavour to obtnia some money from the Prince de Joinville. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and were ab sent about half an hour. Upon their return into Court they gave a verdict of Not Guilty, and the foreman added that they were of opinion that the only object the prisoner bad in writing the letters was to extort money from the prince. BIM= CONNIMIONZI Grit.llT. James Neale, 17. pleaded guilty to an indictment charg ing him with a felonious assault upon Ellen Neale, hie sister. He wen sentenced to be transported for life. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAY. The Common &risen t at during the day in this court and disposed of several unimportant cases. THIRD COURT.—YESTERDAT. Biro's R. Gummy, Esq., Q.C. John Daley, policeman, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Richard Reason, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Payne prosecuted ; and Mr. O'Brien defended. _ . . _ . The prosecutor, who is an inspector of the A division of police, stated that the prisoner was also a constable of the same division, and had been so for a period of six years, and bore a high character ; and, in consequence of being a meritorious officer, he was engaged as one of the inspectors of lodging-houses. About the middle of last month the prosecutor h►d occasion to make a report of prisoner's con duct relative to hie accounts to Captain Hay, and the result was that prisoner was ordered to be suspended for a day, until his accounts could be looked into. The prisoner was at Scotland-yard at the time when this occurred, and the fact was communicated to him by the prosecutor, who, having done so, at once went into his office. This was about twelve o'clock, and at a quarter past the prisoner went into another part of the station, and asked another of the constables there if he would lend him his staff, as he had not got his with him, and he did not like the way his clothes fitted without one. A staff was lent to him, and aboat half-an-hour after the prisoner went into the office where the prosecutor was standing, and with his back to wards him, and then deliberately struck him a very violent blow upon the right temple, which felled him to the ground and inflicted a fearful wound, which it was at first feared would deprive him of the sight of that eye, and it is not now at all certain that it may not be permanently injured. Mr. O'Brien, at some length, urged the absence of evi dence to prove the intent to do grievous bodily harm, but said he would not deny that there was en unlawful wounding. The learned Commissioner left it to the jury to say whe ther the fact of borrowing the staff beforehand, and also the prisoner saying, as it was proved in evidence he did, that he had had his ge, did not prove an intent to do bodily harm, especially striking the prosecutor in such a place as be had done, The jury found him guilty of wounding with intent, but commended to mercy, on account of his previous good character. The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had taken place. He much regretted he had forgotten himself, but he begged the mercy of the court for the sake of his wife ; he forgave the inspector. Mr. Gurney—Forgive indeed. Inspector Reason said he wished also to recommend him to mercy on account of his wife. He (the inspector) had always done all he could to serve him. Mr. Gurney said he felt great doubt whether he was &lag right in the course he was about to pursue. He paid respect to the recommendation of a jury, but bad it Mt iw a for the kind recommendation of the inspector he should have felt it to be his duty to have transported the prisoner. It wu a case of great aggravation, from the fact of its being an act of brutality and insubordination on the pert of an officer whose duty it was to protect the peace. Inspector Reason had only made, as in common honesty he was bound to do, a report ha felt it his duty to make. However, taking his character into consideration, as well as the recommendation to mercy, he should order him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YEBTERDAT. BEFOILI ILL SALMAXT ADAMS, AND ♦ rou. BRACK or TAR DOCK STRIKES. Daniel Meagan, 40, was indicted for unlawfully and maliciously wounding William Lattimore. John Sullivan, 33, was indicted for having committed the like offence on Henry Lucas. Thomas Donovan, 21, and John Sullivan, 27, were in dicted for committing the like offence on George Smith, and assaulting and beating John Burns, and Lawrence Sullivan, 2-5, and Daniel Sullivan, 21, for un lawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm on Joseph Weller. These cases, which were tried separately, originated in the recent strikes at the docks—the particulars have already been given. The prosecutors in each of the cases except the last were dock labourer', who continued their work during the strike, and as they were leaving the docks they were attacked by the prisonen in a very savage man ner. The offenses, as charged, were proved against all of them except John Sullivan (indicted with Donovan), against whom a common assault only was proved. The prosecutor in the last-mentioned case was a servant in the employ of Messrs. Hoare, the brewers, and he and two or three of his fellow servants were mistaken on leaving work by the prisoner, and a number of their companions for dock labourer,. An attack was commenced upon them, and the prosecutor Weller had his shoulder dislocated, and was otherwise seriously hurt. An attempt was made by Daniel Sullivan to gouge out one of his eyes, but he was prevented from accomplishing that inhuman me t. He pleaded guilty. , Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution in each of the cases, Mr. Payne appeared for John Sullivan (indicted alone), and Mr..Metealfe appeared for Donovan and Sul livan. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty—John Sullivan of a common assault only. This was the Sullivan indicted jointly with Donovan. The Assistant Judge, in sentencing the prisoners, said they had an undoubted right to strike for an advance of wages, but they must be taught that they had no right to interfere with, to intimidate, or molest others who chose not to strike or to go to work in the place of those who did. The sentence upon Daniel Sullivan was that he be impri soned and kept to hard labour for nine calendar months ; and upon all the others, except the Sullivan who was con victed of a common assault only, eight months' hard la bour, and upon that prisoner, Sullivan, the sentence was one month's imprisonment. THE POLICE COMTE. Thomas Mann, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged under the following circumstances: Mr. George Boileau ' a gentleman residing in Stearnlow strut, Holborn, said that on the previous evening he wee passing through Charles-street, Leather-lane, when he saw the prisoner quarrelling with a young woman, who seemed much alarmed at his conduct and threats. He followed her, when witness perceived that he had a pistol in his pos session, and, fearing that he intended some mischief with it, he 'shied him, and after a struggle Wok the weapon from him. Made an alarm, and a policeman came np and took him to the station-house. On searching him another pistol wan found in his pocket, and a phial containing some liquid, and which he had concealed up hie sleeve, fell down and broke on his road to the station. Some percussion caps and gunpowder were also found in his pockets, and on examining the pistols they were discovered to be loaded with gun powder and bullets, when he was charged with having them in his possession for an unlawful purpose, and locked up. A Police Constable of the CI division, confirmed this tes timony. Susannah Bulcber, a good-looking young woman, re siding with her parents in Charles-street, Leather-lane, said , the prisoner had formerly paid his addresses to her. She wan engaged to him, and they were to be married ; bet it was broke off, and she was engaged" to another young man, which excited the prisoner's jealousy and ire. He met her and quarrelled with her, as described by the above witnesses. She added, "I do not think he can be right in his mind." The prisoner denied having any intention to do harm to any one. The pistols had been loaded for the purpose of killing a dog. By the direction of the bench he was examined by a sur geon as to his state of mind, when be was reported to be sane, and he was ordered to find two responsible house keepers as bail to keep the peace towards Miss Belcher and all her Majesty's liege subjects. MARYLEBONE. Edward Lamb, a ruffianly fellow, hu frequently been punished for outrages upon policemen, one of whom he has, it is feared, injured for life, and for which offence he has undergone six months' imprisonment, was brought before Mr. Broughton for further examination, charged with the following violent and unprovoked assaults It appeared, from the evidence taken upon the present and a former occaaion, that the prisoner, who wu mush the won' for drink, upset a basket of fruit belonging to a man who was going over Hampstead-heath, and on his being remonstrated with for thus misconducting himself, he grossly abused soil threatened Ens. A great crowd assembled at the spot, and on Wilson, 120 S, who still seemed very weer owing to the ill-trestment to which he had been subjected, corning up, he civilly requests d the prisoner to go quietly away ; but he refused to do ' so, and was then taken into custody ; upon which he immediately threw Wilson down with great force, end kicked him repeatedly upon the back and other parts of toe body. Sergeant Moore, 36 S, speedily arrived to render assistance to his brother officer, and he was also kicked and bit severely by the prisoner. The prisoner, who had pro mised to go quietly with the officers if permitted to be re issued from their hold, suddenly made off, but was ulti mately captured, and, after much resistance, handcuffed, strapped down upon a strelcher, and conveyed to the sta tion-house. The prisoner now, as upoa the first inquiry, charged the police with improper and unnecessary violence towards him. This atatemept was, however, proved to be untrue by the evidence of Mr. Irving, solicitor, Gray's-inn-square, and Mr. Alexander Lloyd, 20, Great George-street, West minster ; they were satisfied that no more violence was used by either of the officers than, under the circumstances in which they Ter4 Placed, wee !hsolutely necessary. Two ladies, named Till:inn, also deposed to ?"'eing seen Wilson thrown down by the prisoner, his face coming with great force upon the ground. A surgeon's certificate was handed in. It set forth that Wilson had sustained injury upon the head and back, no doubt caused by blows and kicks. After some further proceedings, Mr. Irving hoped that the magistrate would deal summarily with the affair, as it would be very inconvenient for him to attend upon nny future occasion ; he would, however, in the event of its being considered to be a cue which ought to go for trial, come forward, regardless of any personal trouble which it might occasion him. Mr. Broughton said he should take into account that the prisoner had been injured by being struck with the truncheon, which violence he had, however, entirely brought upon himself by his misconduct. He should not commit him for trial, but send him to hard labour for two separate periods of a month each to the House of Correc tion. The magistrate added," The legislature has rightly given us additional power to punish parties fur assaults upon women and children, and we ought to have greater power than we have to award a due and proper chats of punishment for outrages of a serious nature on the police." The prisoner was then locked up. LAMBETH. Yesterday Dennis Wo2ah, a powerful fellow employed at a slate yard in Belvidere-road, Lambeth, appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton to answer to a summons charging him with assaulting Mr. Charles Brumell, a gentleman re siding in Carlton-chambers, Regent-street. Mr. Bremen stated that on the evening of that day week be saw the defendant strike • woman two violent blow.— one on the face and another from behind her en the neck. I He remonstrated with him on his unmanly conduct, and asked him how he could be so cowardly as to strike a woman, and placed himself between the defendant and the woman, eo as to protect the latter from further violence, when the former, saying he should learn him how to interfere be tween a man and his wife, gave him a violent blow. He also made several other blows at him, but he guarded them off, and requested a little boy to go for a police man to give the defendant into custody, pro misicg the lad a sixpence for doing so. The defendant then ran down • slate yard, where it appeared he was employed, and there managed to conceal himself. When asked if he had any questions to put to the com plainant, the defendant said that Mr. Brumell had first summoned a man named Noonan as the offender, and at this court on Monday last swore he was the man who had assaulted him. Mr. Brumell admitted having summoned Noonan as the offender, but upon that person appearing before Mr. Elliott at this court on Monday last, he (Mr. Brumell) hesitated swearing to his person, saying at the time that he could not conscientiously do so; but upon seeing the present defendant on the premises of his muter on the same day, he at once pointed him out as the man, as did also his witness. Be sides, a second witness who attended on that day for the fl rat time, at once recognised the defendant in the avenue of the court. Mr. Norton—Have you any doubt whatever that ho is the man yotesaw assault the female, and who assaulted you ? Mr. Brumell—Not the slightest, sir. Two gentlemen, one Mr. Kiech, of No. 25,Golden-square, ane the other Mr. Myers, of the Mile-end-road, corroborated in every respect the statement of Mr. Brumell, and swore positively to the defendant's identity. The defendant stiffly denied that he was the man, and thought it a hard case that he should have been taken from his employment. Mr. Norton told him that if he was not the guilty man he could very easily establish his innocence, and asked if Ile had any witnesses in attendance ? The defendant replied that he had no witnesses, for that his wife, who was far advanced in pregnancy, had refused to attend. Saunders, the summoning officer, said he had seen the &- lenient's wife when he went to serve tho summons on him, and from what she admitted to him he had no doubt what ever the defendant was the person who had committed the assault. Mr. Norton felt perfectly satisfied on the subject. The defendant was, he bad no doubt, one of those cowardly unmanly fellows who thought he had a perfect right to knock about his wife, even though 'she might be in an ad vanced state of pregnancy, as he; thought proper. His offence was a gross outrage towards the public and his wife, and for it he must pay a penalty of 31., or in default to stand committed to prison for six weeks. INTELLIOBA (114. CASUALTIES. Louder (?), from Sierra Leone to Liverpool, was totally Net in the month of June, between Conflict Reef and Orange Island.—Liverpool, Aug. 17. Vixen (R.M S) struck on the rinnella Rocks, J une 18 , but got off, and arrived at Monte Video, June 20, with cons.derable dam.ge, and leaking both lore and alt. MARKETS. COTTON.—Llvxßpoot, Afro. 17.—The market again closed heavily, and compared with the currency of last week, prices are very changed ; even in middling and low American the change scarcely amounts to id. per lb., and this sort has been the heaviest of sale. The sales have been estimated at 6000 bales-1,600 for export ; and com prise 1,100 Panama and Maranhams, 6id. to 70. ; 200 Egyptian, 60. to 16d. ; 300 Surat, 4d. to 5d.; 100 Sea Wind., 21d. to 35d. CORN.—Bozros, Aug. 17.—We have had almost inces sant rain here during the last 18: hours, which has had its effect upon our cora market. There was rather more inquiry for Wheats, which found buyers at 2s. per qr. above the prices of last Wednesday, viz., red, 495. to 511.; white, 625. to 545. Scarcely anything doing in other corn. Szocrrox•otz•Taza, Aug. 17.—The arrivals of grain for the past week are pretty good. At our market this morn in gwe had a fair attendance of buyers. The supply of Wheat being short, an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. was readily obtained on last week's currency. Oats were in moderate request, at a decline of 6d. per qr. Beans the turn cheaper. Grinding Barley in fair demand. In other articles no change. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 300 qrs. ; foreign, 944 ; Barley, foreign, 400 ; Oats, coastwise, 1,256. Duaux, Aug. 16.—Our corn market was again ex tremely dull for all kinds of old grain, except prime feeding oats, which are wanted. We repeat our quotations of Fri day last, which, however, represent only small transactions. New oats were sold to-day at lle. for tawny, and at 12s. to 12s. 6d. for white bore at 12a. and rape at 225. to 261. White wheat, 26 . . to 31s. ; red ditto, 26e. to 20s. 6d. ; barley, 131. to 16s. 6d. ; oats, 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; oatmeal, 11s. to 135.; bakers' flour, 14s. to 20s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 28s. to 31s. per 4801bs. CATTLE.—Romroan, Aug. 17.—Our market keeps well supplied with most kinds of stock, and prices are well maintained. Beef, 3s. Bs. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamborn. to 61.; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 41. 6d.; Pork, 31. Bd. to 4s. Bd. that SEABORNE RAILS VI steatites the malls are sent from the Ceserrl Past-othee by the Watt—sad II by the taeraing dempatch.l - Day when made up Tram what When COUNTRIES, in General Post. Port due in Office,Loodon.• despatched. England. -- Ammicarbyßrit.peaket N Every Friday Liverpool EaehMon pZUnited State, e rt . . II Au 23 deericatiFiale . sPlas Sept.3o Southampton. August 21 Aostralls(via Southarar ton) M Sept. 4. Ditto(vta MarseWes) N Sept. 11 Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ...—..... ....II Sept 11 Were ( West team; ...21 Aueu5t23........ Plymouth <.August 20 d'exandria N 8, 9,21,& 311 ..... Dover ....... August 18 tlexandria lll ' {the toth of mon. Southampton. August 20 Bahamas N Sod of the month Southampton. Arrived Belgium N Daily Dover ... —. Daily 1 Brasil U 9th of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 I Su mas Ayres 11 9th of the month Southemptaa. Sept. 16 Censor Oond Hops— 9l 11th of the moth Plymouth ... August 26 I Cape de Verde If 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 (Nylon (see India) Ceylon N lith of the month Plymouth ... August 26 Channel Isles —...N Mcm.,Wed.,&PrEL Southampton. TuTitliat ChM .k Indlitl7thamseth Southamptca. Arrived China (see India) Osnotautthope N 7,8,17,24,&270fm. Doves Constantinople ld Ith&thetli of month Southempton. August 20 Gant of Europe ll & 24 Twieedally Dover Tweeds. Egypt (see Indio) Prance al& N Twice daily Dover Gibraltar MI 4,7, 17,26,27 ofm. @Latham:4 tr. August 26 Omer (me India) Greytown ll Indikl7thof swath Southampton. Arrived flamberg N Tuesday it Friday London Haman& U Sod of the mat* Southampton. Sept. 1 a .11and ..........„ JI Widths. & Oster. London llthluras II 11th of the teeth Southampton. Arrived letia(visSoutharept) II Mbar:MILL( month Southampton. August 20 ladle rye hfarnsilleel N ithittlithcf month Dover ....... Augustls lonian Isles (the India) [Mace ...X at N Twice daily . . . , ... Mob heed . Twits da. Lisbon 11 7,9, 17, Midst. Southampton. Sept. 16 Madeira U 9th of the mouth_ Southampton. Sept. 16 Madeira S August 23 Plymouth ... Augustly Milts (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,178i30 ofth Dover ......... Augurt II Mauritius (se* India) Worths's! J4 14th of the nionth i Plymouth ... August 21 Mestec At 2nd of the month !Southampton. Sept. I Monte Video At 9th of the rooat&Seuthampton. Arrived Naples ri Stlilsth26thof moo Dover New Granada 3l SodiAllthof month Southampton. Arrived New Zealand By prints /hip .. Various ports l'ocertan Penal States ...........N Ithlsth2stludome Doom .. .—. August 22 Peninsula ....—.. ...... M 7thl7th27thof mon ISootheinpton. August 26 Peru . - ..... ......... Vo tad & 17th of mo.lSouthampton. Arrived Port Natal .... ..... .... It Mk of the mouth' Plymouth ... August 26 Sicily N in.lathtStardmot Dever . —.. August 22 Tuscany , N ith 1 ithrithofrnot Dover .. . August 22 Venezuela. II ind&Tlthedinceth SouthampiOn. Arrived Van Demo's Land (set Au ralls) West Indies .M 28Ahlrtkot mon* Southampton. Arrimi Printed and published by WILLIAM limo Hetet, of No. I, Lombard• street, in the City of Lmdoe, Printer, at the Othee, in Lombard. ANt, la the glint of Wlitiktars,Tavataiir. AVOVII 18, 1$bt. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHI NG, who study elegance with rconomy.—JAMESCOOK's TIMER GUN, APRENCLI POLISHED IdAIIOGANT ARABIAN BED. srk.:Ao. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Louting.gLas, end Upholstery Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 2J, Qu een ' s -b u i ldings, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a lista prices sent poet Ire!. 17 . I . 11 1. J - - A/AEI VED. itax-st Nal, August 17, from Westward Arsons-at Deal, August 17, from .. Westward ATLANTIC (114 -111 Liverpeo!, August 17, from... ...... New York Marmots-at Gravesend, August 16, from Diatom AtTAUNAN-at Gravesend, August 10, from. Ljusne Asanua s-at Gravesend, August 16, from Petersburg Asserts-at Gravesend, August 16, from Norway Assa-at Gravesend, August 17, from Diable Baravridi-at Gravesend, August 17, from Rotterdam DIONNE -at Onivesend, August 16, from Mauritius Cyr? or LiiNlloN -at Gravesend, August 17, from • Dvaldrk CITY Or MANCHILITIN (5.0.)--at Liverpool, August 17 from Philadelphia Coantrinatt -at Deal, August 17, from Gullet, Lawrence Corer-at Deal, August 17, frm Madeira DAILY MAID-at Pill, August 16, fr0m............... ..... .Onnistadt MANIA-at Gravesend, August 16, from Trinidad Euza-ad Graveseud, August IG, fn.= Gothenburg EIJAN -at Gravesend, August 16, from Porto Rico newt -off Pill, August 16, fn.m tilvtllD VAITZ-at Bristol, August 16, from Wyburg VIAILA-at Liverpool, August 17, from B om b ay Gesovs (a.s.)-at Liverpool, August 17, from Genoa lIANNAIA-111 fill) August 16, from ....... ......MCMCI Ilt/DNICIA-111 Gravesend, August 16, from 1111kTil•-at Gravesend , August 16, from 11 mule Lion-at Gravesend, August 17, from Orave:ines Liorasa-at Grave-gad, August 17, from Cruet lines lasaavi.sa-at Gravesend, August IS, from llavannab Latsai.z -at Deal, August 17, fr0m . .. . .. MACADONIA -at Pill. August 16, from Maausarres-at Queenstown . , August 15, from... Rowe Video Maar JANI--St 'Gravesend, August 16, 11%)C11 MAID 01 , TIM IeLNA- at Gravesend, gust 16, from...6l.llelena Mlsaava-st Gravesend, August 17, from !Gains Msaosawr (s.)-at Liverpool, August 17, [rein Mane Nevaiumni -at Liverpool, August 17, from Amsterdam NAVA-at Liverpool, August 17, from New York Moire-at Falmouth, August 16, from Rio Janeiro Nauru dasoas-at Falmouth, August 16, from. lime* Narouton -at Gravesend, August 16, from Norway Oanutte-at Gravesend, August 16, from WWI\ PAINIJAN (SAO -off Liverpool, August 17, from-Constantiuople Reissue-art Liverpool, August 17, from St. John's, N6d. &axone-at Pill, August 16, from Ilavannah ANACZAICANON-at Mumbles, August 15, from Adelaide Saaaris-at Plymoutb, August 16, from • Ilavannah Sy PIABO-at Plymouth, August 16, from Odors Seorts-at Graveseud, August 17, from Norway Si Lei:liras-at Gravesend, August 17, from Stettin NIIINIINNNI Minus-at Gravesend, August 16, from. Norway Sets hugs- at Gravesend, August 16, from Norway Tenon-at Gravesend, August 17, frcm (Mend VILLA 1). &ICA -at Gravesend, August 10, from Petersburg Vaars-off Pill, August 19, from stettin VNYZINA-at Falsbouiti, August 16, from Bahia WASHINJILIN IRVING -at Deal, August 17, from sydney %rituals Notion-at Liverpool, August. 17, fioni...New Unease Woolistoca-cd Liverpool, August 17, from Mauritius ZANTII Paccar-et Liverpool, August 17, from Galata SAILAD. Alms-from Gravesend, August 17, to Lauseestan ABBY liLsecitsen-arum Gravesend, August 17, to Cardiff ALresnueiNE-froni Gravesend, August 17, to ALatog-from Liverpool, August 17, to. Richibueto BM:TVS-from Falmouth, August 14, to Quebec CllY or litrarkffilli -from Liverpool, August 17, to...Rotterdran CIIY OP Rorrkautat-from Gravesend, August 17, to Dunkirk Coanws-from Gravesend, August 17, to Ceam-from Gravesend, August 17, to Rotterdam Diusatearc -Iran Gravesend, August 17, to ......Rotterdam EnaL-from Gravesend, August 17, to Gottenbtug EL Dossoo-from Liverpool, August 17, ter......a. Andrew's,N.B. Fume 111.17cmum -from Liverpool, August 17, to bt. Thomas aterarr (s.s.}-frose Liverpool, August 17, to Limb= Ham-from Liverpool, August 17, to LINNILLA MITCLISLL-from Gravesend, August 17, to... New Zealand Joan BeLL-from Gravesend, August 17. to Hamburg Lotus -from Gravesend, August 17, to Hamburg Laminae-from Liverpool, August 17, to New York Lennon-from Portsmouth, August 16 to Munraose- from Liverpool, August 17, to New York .. Quebec MIIIIIIVA-front Gravesend, August 17, Ito Hamburg sieusurr -trona Oravonaoll, Augurs It, SO.. Ilwrtingre theater -from Gravesend, August 17, to ......... Petersburg Mesta-from Grawend, August 17 to ....-.- Copenhagen ORPNAN -from Gravesend, August 17, to Cardiff 1%121=M-from Gravesend, August 17, to Ostend Peasisn-from Gravesend, August 17, to Leghorn Butes-from Gravesend, August 17, to Rotterdam STA= 1 / I PRINFIRCHT-from Gravesend, August 17, to ...... Dordt Sea Brao-from Gravesend, August 17, to Christiana Smug Howls-from Liverpool, August 17, to.. Africa Wsra-tram Gravesend, August 17, to ........ ...... - Amsterdam WI/RAU-from Liverpool, August 17, to Banta Martha VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apame (brig), from Valparaiso for Liverpool, 102 days out, July 16, lat. 341.20 N., lon. 40.00 W. Amelie (brig), from the Coast of Gaines for London, July 15,15 t. 38.30 , lon. 41.00 W. Artistic (ship), from Chid fa Liverpool, 83 days out, July 11, lat. ;4.00 N., lon. 44.00 W. Admiral, from Liverpool for New York, July 8, lat. 49 N., lon. 11 W. Barkbill, July 20, lat. 43 N., lon. 31 W. Cleopatra (brig), of New York, from Mobil* for Liverpool, lat. 20.48, Inn. 84.40. Emma Watts, for Liverpool, July 20, lat. 24 N., loth 8 W. Falcon, from Liverpool for Cori l'hiltp, June 27, lat. 13 4., lon. 33 W. Francis, from Liverpool for Ceylon, July 39, lat. 41 N., lan. 14 W. Honduras, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 31, five miles off Cape Spear. Ines, from Liverpool, Aug. 10, oft Arklow. Iberia (brig), of London, for Demerara, July 13, lat. 17.40 N.,1011. 37.10 W. James, of St. Jose, from London for New York, June 29, lat. 41 N., lon. 20 W. John Handooek, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 1 0 , oft Arklow. Ripley, from Sunderland for Melbourne, Aug. 7, Lat. 49 N., lon. 8 W. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT AND Pitts rue. me Ccal o► Pun Lacs.—Mrs. Mandeville, of Stretton s stlfiered (or nearly three years with (ennui sores in both lege. Not wittstanding the various medicines rind treatment or which trial was made, the ulcerations grew worse, and for months she was unable to stand. At length it was decided that Holloway's Ointment and Pills should be used, and these excellent medicines soon worked woadere, for in a few weeks all the wounds were healed, and the use of ha legs so perfectly restored, that she is now able to walk several miles a day with cae. —Sold by all venders of medicine; and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLE.—Aug. 14, at Clifton-road, Carlton.hill, the wife of I. E. Cola, Esq., of a daughter. GARDNEL—Aag. 13, at Crocken.hill, Dartford, the wife of the Re?. W. Gardner, of a daughter. ORl E 4l 7 ., l o N f ..— w A n. ag. 14, at St. Halters, Jersey, the wife of T. Gran, IAYEB.—Aug. te, at Dontehourn Abbots, Gloucestershire, the wife of the Rev. T. Hayes, of a son. PAGET.—Aug. 13, at Princes-terrace, Lady Clareaos Paget, of a son. RUSSELL—Aug. 13, at Etimingflekt, the wife of Mr. E. W. Russell, of a daughter. SINGTON.—Ang. 13, at Tivoli-place, Higher Broughton, Manches ter, the wile of A. Sington, EA., of a son. SIBITIL—Aug. 14, at Percy-street, Liverpool, the rife of .1. finith, jun., Eeq , of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BONHAM —HAILEB.—Aug. 16, at Bt. Jainee's, Piccadilly, by the Rey. J. H. Thome, C. W. Bonham, Esq., Commander R.N., youngest eon of the late 11. &ahem, kAq., M.P., to Isabella eldest daughter of the late Ltent..Col. Hades, K.H. 800111-11ORRIDGE.—Aug. 13, at St. Thomas's, Radcliffe, by the BAT. B. Fletcher, M.A., Imminbent, Mr. T. Booth, to Mess Alice Horridge, both of Radcliffe. RUNT—REYNOLDS.—Aug. 11, at St. Mary's, Nottingham, by the Rev. J. W. Brooks, Mr. W. S. Ilunt, of Derby, to Sarah, third daughter of Mr. S. Reynolds, of Park.row„ Nottingham. LOONEY—I'DOL.—Aug. 13, at St. Michael's, Upper Pitbetteet, Liverpool, by the Rev. C. Morrell, Mr. M. Looney, of Liverpool, to Mies Anne Pool. SNELL—PILE.—Aug. 13, at Trinity Church, Weethiurne.terrace, 11. 8. Snell, Esq., fourth eon of G. B. Snell, Erg., Pennsbury, to Elisabeth Caroline, eldest daughter of the late 8. Pile, Eeq. BPILMANN—COLLIER.—Aug. 13, at the Catholic Chapel, Rids. moat, and afterwards at Mortlake parish church, Surrey. Signor L. lipilmann, of Rome, to Jane Anne, youngest daughter of W. Collier, Bo+, of Mortlake, late of Weaete.villa, Pendleton. DEATHS. BROWN.—Aug. 13, Norman Hamilton, infant eon of the Res. N. 6 Brown, Cbmlotte.street, Fltzroy-square. BUCKLEY.—Aug. 14, at Manchester, Alice, daughter of Mr. J. Buckley, of llama; late of Newton Heath, aged 19. COTTON.—Aug. 14, at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Mrs. Cotton, the beloved mother of Benjamin Cotton, Bag., of Afton House, lele of Wight, aged 90. HAMILTON.—Aug. 14, Bit F. Hamilton, But., of Sylverton-hill, Lanarkshire, N. 8., aged 76. LONGHERST.—Aug. 19, at Rock-vdta, Tettenhall, Emily liars, youngest child of Mr. A. Longhurat, aged one year and seven months. NEWMAN.—AWN. IS, Mary, the wife of Mr. W. Ne w m a n, of Bd. leric4y, and formerly of Chelmsford, E-sex, aged 41. POWELL—Aug. 14, at Eastbourne, John Alfred, eon of C. Powell, Esq., of •Idenham, aged 2 years. 11.42 M ENT.—Aue. IS, at North Weald, Esau, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late James Reument, Farr, of Broken Wharf, London. ROGEIIB.—Aug. IS, Henry, youngest son of Mr. 0. Storrs, of Mas. cheater. aged 14.