The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-15 00:00:00

Pi"' It "......i, 1,4 I Tibtptt 1-2:.? ? „ .1.7 .. , j , e 7 ' ,e,4 , C---1"" i d--,r---s---6.- I 7 ~ f jn- G',~...a s- ~~h-•~ 7 -- -;•••;1; ./ : ••. /7; 4 '. • • ti fi )43 Na 5,282.: Ot!UTTA, railing at the Gape of Good Hope 'Ced draa-8 TRAM COMMUNICATION between LON- DoN sad IN ND DIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging the F-1.14 India and Loudon Shipping Comiwuyy (Limited). yhe weitknown clipper &unitary steoniship CALCUTTA. ten 90 0 bor e power, S. H. WRIGHT. C. unmander. now loading ta the Vic.oria ;LoodotO Docks, will Wave on J uly, embarking passencers et and leaving Ortivesend 65th f o r Calcutta. c anna ut the Cape of Good Hope end Nledets. This magnificent ship. built ...slimily for the India trade, has been thoroughly reatkid. has tirskrate accommodation fur passengers. and will e xperienced siirgon ; also a stewardess. The average ..age of the last eight ships of this C om p an y was 71 days to Madras. and this ship lag season made the outward voyage In 69 days and the homeward in 85 days, being the shortest passages on record. The line will be continued on the 93th of each succeeding swab. with the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's maguiliccet nett of antiiary screw itsani For freight or passage apply to G RI NIILAY and Co., 55, Par- Llsroentgrert, BW. the broken, ALFRICD 11RFTT and Co., 150, Ind. nhalletreet. KC. ; or at the Offices of the Company, 9, thaciiirlatia, London, EC.; where also applications for appoiutments as rakish pmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. keit Lcais and Y (melon Al. pyang Company iLimitesb, 9, Mincing-lane, K.C. TIEVITT and MOORE'S ATJSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET suir.—lnr SYDNEY Direct ,to sail from the river on the 25th July. calling .t Plymouth on the Ist August to embark passimgers., the s plendid frigate-built ship LA HOOCE, A 119 years, 1.931 tons register, JOHN WILLIAMS. Commander : lying in the East India Docks. This fine ship has been built expressly for the Sydney trots. She has a full poop, with best. rats accommodation for cabin passengers: her 'tween decks being lofty an.: airy, she offers also a dtsirable opportunity for a few second (whin and intermediate passengers ; and will carry an experienced ouwenn.—Poe terms of freight or passage apply to Captain WlLt.lAflx, onboard: to OELLATLY. HANKEY. arid SEWELL 27, Loadenhall-street orb DKVITY and 1100111, No. 9, Billfierwtrwit. Has vacassies for ase or two Midshipman. TVVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE JLI of PACKET SHlP.—lfor SYDNEY Direst (So sail from the river punctually on the tath Amoral, calling at Plymouth to em bark pewengers lit September,. the well-known frigatwbuilt abip Lt 'CAN DUNBAR, A 1 for 13 years, 1,374 tons register, jADES S a ANSON, Commander; lying In the East India Docra This ship. Inallt e.presely for the Sydney trade, has been Stied with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of passengers : her cellos are lofty and airy. She can accommo date • few intermediates, and will carry an experienced Gunman. —Yor terms of freight or praaige apply to Captain SWANSON. on board. to GELLATLY. HAN ET. and SEWELL, 27, Leaden ball,ireet or to DIIIIIT and MOORE, 9, Billiteratreet. pI VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of FACE lE7 SHIP.—l".' ADELAIDE Direct , to gall pune- Anal" on the ath August last uuipplog day lat August), the tons, DAYID British built clipper baFue IRENE, A 1, 700 tons, DAYID batCg , Commander ng the London Docks. Thls hmartte vessel, regularly employed in the Adelaide trade, Is well blown for her uniform passages and comfortable accommo dation for cabin pswiengers, sod well carry an experienced —To , terms of freight or passage apply to Meson. 7 . 2 " 1117 . TINDALL, SULKY, and Co.. 17, Gracechurchwtreet ; or go MIMI' sad MOORE. No. 9, =Rel.-id:vet. DTTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET AHIP.—Yor HOBART TOWN Direct :willhays homediste despatch', the splendid clipper ship PERCY, A 1, 919 tons register RICHARD IVRANKMORE„ Commander; loading In the %oat India Docks. This regular trader ha. a spacious end elegant poop, and affords an excellent opportunity for grit-clam passengers; has great height In the 'Omen decks for the accommodation of bounty Usk. t and other Intermediate rHrtlo -I :3IIO ' IVEZS and Co., e 17, !Il y t Itletehreio°place Mea rs 131sl . m. pteedreet ; or to DRVIIT and MOORE, 9, BLUtterotnet WVITT and mooars AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK KZ RHIE.—For HOBAetIppRT TOWN greet ;will have ankh despatch), the we known e HARROWIIT, AI, Mb tone eaglets, 11 , WILLIAM MITE, Co mmander: London Dock,. nth regular trader has Beat-rate accommodation for chief cabin poetesses, and, having lust arrived In tg dayswug, she Sher desirable to os. Tor freight or e apply v. Mews. STE PMOOREH ISN KENNARD and Co., Austinh or to DiVITT and , opportunity9,Blilitsetzeca TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .2.1 of ?ACLU 81119.—For LAUNCESTON Direct that a great part of her cargo engaged, and will have quick dematchl, the well known clipperahip Dl' MAMA N, register A 1, NO tom. W. Z. BABWOOD, Commander. lying in the West India Dock. This ship, no fasouralily known in the trade, haa frit-rate ac commodation for chief cabin paaaengers.—Moe terms of freight or apply to Yr. T. K. W ALKEB,IS4 Bt. Helen'aplaCal ; of to IV sad MOOLE. 9, Eilliterstmet. DEYITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct 'a regular trader, to follow the Ditnorlan, and will he.. Immediate de spatch), tits rell-known oak-hollt clipper SATURNUS. S-Sdit, Al, register SOB tons, C lIAUSCHILD, Commander. This beau tiful mewl has asteblished her reputation In the trade by her cU... pasaige eat, and preeenta a tares/able opportunity to —For freight puma apply to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, llteralteet. and MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE D E c S i r t r iATILYIT lllllP.—lfor PORTLAND BAY Direct (bas a Vooo'part of MY cargo engaged, and will bane Immediate the beautiful m. clipper CRAIG ZiLACIIIE, A 1, 216 tons resister, CHARLES OOLLVIE, Commander; loading In the London Docka ITia smart vessel built at Sunderland under 'pedal surrey In Het is noted for her salting qualities, and offers a desirable opportunity to shippers.—Yoe terms of traded or purge apply to DEVITT mad 11001111. 8, Bthlterat. DEZrand MOORE'S LINE of PACKETS. CANTERBURY Direct (a regnlartrader, will bare im mediate deepat the well.knovra ft , Les Unr ship DHRWiNT WATIfIt A 112 years. egg toot register, JOHN THOMSON, Com mander . loading in the East India Docks. Thiv regular trader has spak lout and elegant poop. and affords an excellent opportunity foe Arvid:lase passengers. ban great height in the lween decks for the scromodation of second cabin serer:gem and will carry a surgeon if required : she le also noted in the trade for the sonnd delivery of cargo.—For height or pirates emit , to the onse t ; Nowt HICHARD.ON BRtTTHXR2 and 00., 17, Rt. Helen sites, Hiehopvgate.street : to OZLLATLY, HAMMY, and No. IT, Leadenhaildireet ; or to MITE sod MOOILE. 9, Banterstreg. T C. and J. FIELD, oricinal manufacturers u . (In Ragland) of PARA FEIN?. N GLEtt, to whom the pride medal MOW bee been awarded, and their candles adopted by bar lisjeetro Government for use at the military stations abroad. These beadles can be obtained of all chatollers and groom to the United Kthadom- Price Is &I. per pound . also Fields cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, al. and W. each. The public ere motioned lit see that Field's label le on the =e or boxes. Wholesale only, and fed expertation.—Upper Imnbeth, London. 8. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of nAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN CUPP= PACKLTS for AUSTRALIA from Lawton direct. V recommend the poblie to have the Carat Gold Meted on the insobas—.. Fine Gold sad Pure Gold, - me applied to ammilisiT. Seel elms. l'"lialL D'cks• le IMIL lu s N beln a delusion. WATHXZEITON and BILOODINI GOLD 8, and an wades manufactimel by them, are sold upon Malbewas ' • re4""S" ' • La" IL Indis MY " c this principle, sad at the an prima Manufactory, Melbourne .. Treholgan . 2,500 R. India locust 15 16, Hennettawtreek Coventgarden, W.C. Assays made of chains Sydney Sydney eeliene Queensland .. fiery 4tar - . This celebrated Ilee of packets have, by their punctuality and Mild pansies, earned a world known reputation, and their pa► genre accommodatien is unsurpassed b 7 any rowels afloat —rue sal particulars respecting freight or pateame to Australia spply to 7A11X6 BAINES and CO., Uverpool ; ell Agents for the Black Ball Line: sad T. 11. ILACILAT and Leadenhall-street, Leedom Z.C. NOTHING DEPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat useful invention of the day, AQUA ANARELLA.— Hewers. JOUR GI - ANVIL and Cu., Three King-court, Lombard. street, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully over to the public this LToty marvellons Mild, which medially restores the human hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua &maxilla bas none of the properties of dyes; It, on the oontrary, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Prim one guinea per bottle. MESSRS. MONEY WEGRAM and SONS' (at Blackwall-yard, Laudool LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AIIBTRALIA.—Far MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to kayo glas Docks on Monday, July an. calling at Plymouth), the opiendid clipper ship SOBER. I.'oo won R. RIDDEN.% C narminclor: = s in the Rant India Dock. Her accommodations for all of passengers are on urpamed, and she will carry an surgeon.—For frelaht or polar apply to McLEOD. =RP, and MDRGAN, with Mean. Money Wigrarn and Eons, No. 7, Loadenhall street. Pamenuees by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymooth drat claw for second clam Gass, and ascood class for third clams fares. STWAGI PAMBAGIILEDUCED TO me (MINIM (15 is.) TBiILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 'HILADELPHTA !IMAM-AMP COMPANY latoad slatektna their tall-powered Clre-beat Iron Near Staartibtr calling at Queratort to embark Armors sad despatches, r uvEßpon FOR NT.W YORE. CITY OF NEW YORK, This Pay, Italy 16. CITY OF lIANCIIFATER. Wednesday, July FL CITY OF CORK, Friday, July 24. And every Wedneadoy. SINI every alternate Friday. Cabin pump Ma 17, and Si pllnera. aoenrdina to the anon ninon Forward sousage I nines; Ineludlng all provision =eked. Anennes for Cando. the United notes, and British Columbia, booked Ihroneh on very edvantanons terma—For farther partlettlars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 66, Water. street, Liverpool; or to RIVES and MACEY, 61, King Minn Wen qty. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MATT. STEASUSHIPS. appointed by the Admiralty to rail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between POOL and BOSTON, MA liberty to all at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive vweelrore sod km Majesty's main. The folb or other Teasels are ap pointed to sae from Liverpool. ca l ling et Cork to receive ths was : SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Watmday, July l& ARABIA, for DIATOM, Ratorday. July 2 6 . 'CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August 1. 7 Taking passengers and goods for Nausea and Havens, to be kaaderred at New York on board the H.M.S.& Corsica. Passage money, including steward's fee and provisions, lit without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Borten, chief cabin. its; second cabin, SIR To New York, chief cabin. £26 second cabin, Al& Freight to Halifax, Balton, sod New York. /23 ir . :4,: .4. 1ad per cent. priinage.—Apply to J. B. Foord. 6 2 . Old London ; J. M. Cont. Havre, and ii, Place de la Dome, Pane ; 0. and J. Barns, Bachananetreet, dirge. ; D. Ma C. river. Queenstown or D. and C. Illver, 8, Waist. dunk Ilverpeol. ICIHILLIPPII, GRAVER, and PRILLIPPU deopeteh the andeneentleme Malaise. steemer. : Far 11017XRDAM sod the 1111171, the SATATITE. from EM &SIM sad Foreign Stem Wharf., Wapping, every tandem Mll am. lsral is., /I 10s sad 171. 6d. Peters tickets, a tare sad a h.. The YYZNOOID, Thursday morMl6 55 1 17. km of Me Tower. rue it. Perk IMMIZI, Me YOWL Judy 10. at n an. beer Nom Ilatems. Pares : M. sed 161. 0011121017110, the OURTAF WABA, Meet /My la tram Iceoebtdows. Pam Sala, LI S., sad M. To he tamed by the LONDON. For 001R1INA0101 sad STOCICHOLM, the NEWOXY, about Jot E. Tan to Ooyeabeana its ta For huitbt. patatata, hs at assela's Universal odes. tegoandreah W. et Mt, P MAVIS, sad ITLILLITTS, U. lowarsa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1863. GOLD REVIVER, le. 61 per bottle ; Electro plating Meer, Is. Bstabllshed more than 20 years, for rendering old gilt frames, and woru.od plated articles. new. by a single application.—FOE S3lllll, 281, Strand, W.C. ; Deane, London-bridge; Barclay. Farringdonatreet ; Appleby, Sotto B.anor; Kennedy, Pantheon Cleaver, 63, Ozionl-ttreet Minn. Hampton, B.W. ; Jackman, 9, Westland-row, Dahlia. PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, hone. or steam power, are the meet simple and efficient ertant.—Full rbarticulars and prices ObiliDed of she makers, K Page end Co., Laurence Newton -place, Laurenice Pountney-Mll, Canocewtreet, KC.. where Way Wog be men in operation daily. LADIES' NEW SEASIDE SUITS, in all the Ne. and most useful Materials, from Us. Sd.. complete. BAKER and CRISP, REMOVED fruit 11l to US, Regent street, nearly opposite Conduit-street. MOIRES ANTIQUES.—SEWALL and Co. have the largest seleetloaotMOTßlSl A NTICCES le white, sag Mt the new COlOllll. at 41 pilaw the drum COMPTON HOUBM Frith street, Soho. W. OINTLIMSYS DRESS. GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW STOCK cd WALKING sod OVERCOATS, kept for In spection or ask, at HAMILTON sad KI Arrows, TeWn. 101 . opposite tzeter•leelL RIMIKELI3 PKIIFITMS FOUNTAIN, aa wed ..ILW in the Primate of Wake bridal bomb* at Windsor Castle, is now extensively patronised by the w.bility and gentry for the draerielprocn, be&rootn, 'upper table, Se. Price from Al tee. Also Lent on litre fur Bassara and Parties.—Sold by all the trade.—RIMMEL. perfumer by appointment to her Royal Rillasow the Primate at Wale.. 96, Strand, sad lA, GoadhilL GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND* WAIINIIT' POMADE will ohmage grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent its falling off, and greatly im prove its appearance. Price la. (id., Ys, 64., and 3s. 6d. ; • sample 1 ...z . ,p 04 04 stamps—DePOt. kn. Gower street, Bedfordkquare and all chemists mad perfumers. Cautlon.—Thera are worthless tmltatioas of ads article, therefore oak for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade latabilkhod 1815. rro LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skis. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckle', diseoloratione, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indapenaatile to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar hest. Price 4a. 6.1. and its. 6d. per hottle.—Pold at 20. If tton.garden • and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the rum of " gAixdon" THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ne.PCXXVIL, will be published on SATURDAY nett. COUTENTS ; 1. Nubia. 2. Natural liktory of the Bible. 3. Glacial Theories. 4. Our Colonial System. 6. Washingtoe Irving. 6 Modern tiptritualusm. 7. The Nile—African Discoveries. IL Booted Trees and Flowers. 9. goose u It Is. John Murray. Albemarie-street Now ready at all the Übrezies. crown tlm, price vs., BEAUTIES of TROPICAL SCENERY, anal other TROPICAL FORKS. With Notes, Historical and Explanatory. By the Author of " The Nuptials of Barcelona" • This work contains many beauties."—Morning Post. "A volume of word.p•ctures "—Observer. "Ills descriptions make the reader's mouth water for the luxu ries and charms of both sea and laud in those parts"—Era "London": Now read, aro. 108 pages, vice Is., THE CHRISTIANS in TURKEY. By the Her. W. DIMON, Author of "Beryl* and the Boehm," Be. London : Bell and 061dr, 180. lleetatreet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Caturra's vaissiaams.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CR it,OW, Joir 14. A sanguinary engagement took place upon the 7th instant at Nowawies, in the district of Kasai. The insurgent leader Wawer had desperate con flicts with the Russians at Sapockiny, in the district Augustowo, upon the sth and 7th inst. An engagement occurred on the Bth at Ws.lewice. A numerous band of insurgents is collecting near Dubno, in Volhynia. The Russians have arrested many landowners in the kingdom of Poland. They have also hung M. Gaczowski at Kielce, and M. Wianiewski at Radom, with seven others. An order has been issued prohibiting persons from travelling from one village to another without a passport. BERLIN, JOLT 14. The Ost Deutsche Zeitung of yesterday publishes the following dated Wiles, July 9 : "General afouravieff issued a decree on the 7th inst., ordering that all moneys taken by the in surg•enta from the state or commercial treasuries shall be refunded within ten days by the Polish land proprietors in each district. " Forced sales will take place on the estates of those who refuse to comply with this order." THE CAPTURED ITALIAN BRIGANDS. PARIS, JOLT 14. The Constitutionnel of this evening contains an article, signed by M. Boniface, upon the recent arrests of brigands on board the packet Aunis, at Genoa. The writer says :—" The Genoese police boarded the packet and arrested the accused before any intervention on the part of the French Consul, who was not even informed of their intention. We await fuller details in order to know to what point the respect due to the French flag has been com promised, and what measures of reparation will be offered bythe Italian government" CALCUTTA, CHINA, _ AND AUSTRALIAN errs. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " MARSEILLES, JOLT 14. "The Enxine, with the above mails, reselladbi ar senics at 2 p.m. this day. The mails leave for London at 5 p.m." LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—JLLY 14. Wore Vim-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) LAVOIGNA2 V. WHITS—THY COUNT/DA DLLL& UT& V. LOUD nnENOM The pert-beard arguments In these mumps were concluded , 1 this afternoon. .It will be remembered that the object of both suits is to administer the trusts of • deed of settle ment, dated the 30th August, 1852, whereby Lord Vernon covenanted with the trustee' of it that be would during his life pay 1,0001. per smitten to them, for the Counter della Seta for her life, for her separate use, with • restraint, oa anticipation, in case of her marriage ; and that after her death they should pay 2001. out of the 1,0001. annually to sock of his four daughters by the countess, and the residue to himself. The • deed also provided that on the death of Lord Vernon the daughters should become entitled to a sum of '20,0001., as therein mentioned. Lord Verson first betimes aoquainted with the countess, a Fressob lady of the name of Lavoignat. in Italy. is 1812 when she was 19 years of age, and the result of that intense) was the births of four daughters. In 1852, Lord Vemoe separated from her, and made the settlement already montioried. In 1853 the countess marned her meant husband, the Count dells Seta. In 1838 one of the daughters died. The surviving daughters, however, continued to live with their mother, and travelled with her, going, among other places, to Cairo. There, however, it appeared that they fled from her house, and ultimately took refuge, or were provided by the trustees of the settle ment with a house, at an educational institute at Turin, where they now are. Lord Vernon. having inquired into the circumstances under which his children bad left their mother's house, came to the conclusion that there were such save charges of misconduct made against her, that, if true; she was so baser a fit person to have the care and custody of the children ; and he accordingly di rected the :mates@ to withhold any further payment of the annuity to her and to see to the institution of the first above named canes, in order to make the children wards of court. That having been dorm the countess's advisers forthwith filed the b in the second suit, on her behalf and elm on that of the children, to carry out, as already remarked, the trusts of the settlement. It appeared that the countess was at one time herself desirous of relinquishing the custody of the children. The next step taken in the suit was a motion on behalf of the countess for en injunction to restrain the trustees and Lord Vernon from parting with any of the trust funds in their hands except in accordance with the terms of the deed ; but an undertaking wee given by them to abide by it. A summons was then taken out in chambers as to the guardianship of the children and for other purposes, and an order wee made whereby the rum of - 4001. per annum was directed to be paid to the countess until further order. One of the daughters having been suddenly taken ill of &typhoid fever, the countess bad gone to Turin to see them, Imes for that purpose having on the 9th July been given, subject to the approval of the young ladies' medical men and their own wishes on the matter, but the countess sou not to be allowed to interfere with their care or custody. The countess, on arriving at Turin, was refused admittance to her invalid daughter, and a motion was now therefore made on her behalf for an order to secure to her the unrestricted access to her children, and as she was dissatisfied with the small amount of 4001. per annum ordered to be paid to her, for au increase of that sum to 7001. per annum. There was I also • cross motion oo behalf of the infants, co-plaintiffs io the countess's suit, to strike their names out of it (their interests being opposed to those of the countess, and two suits for the same object being irregular), and that the next fried therein might pay the costs of that suit, and consequent thereon. The causes were originally heard in private, with the consent of counsel for all parties, and on the application of the counsel on behalf of the infanta. Lord Vernon had paid the annuity punctually, until the above-mentioned direction given by him to the trustees in respect to it. It was stated by his counsel, in the course of the arguments, that Lord Vernon desired on his own account full publicity ; but that he had commented to have the MUMS beard In private, to avoid disclosures in coonexion with the countess's conduct, which might other wise be prejudicial to the infants—the eldest of whom was about 20 years of age, sad the youngest 15. Frequeotly, during the course of the arguments, the court adverted to its practice of hearing family Amiss, when the interest of infants was involved, in private. Mr. Melina, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Stevens appeared in support of the countess's motion ; Mr. Bacon, for Lord Vernon ; Mr. Greene, Q.C., for the infants ; Mr. George lake Unwell for the trustee. of the deed. The Vice-Chancellor said there are severed questions now to be disposed of by the court in this case. One relates to an application on the part of Mr. Greene's clients that the names of the latest plaintiffs in the countess's snit may be struck oat tberetroni, or otherwise that all further pro. reeding. in that suit may be stayed ; and that Mr. J. Staunton, tbs. next friend of the infants in that I suit, may pay all the costs of it, and consequent thereon. The second the alternative branch of that application, is, I think, wholly uonemesary, because, after hearing Mr. Matins, who has most ably argued *case of this kind—and snob parts of the evidence as I have thought fit and proper to hear on them motions—l amof opinion theta most unfortunate mistakehas been made in filing the counteas's bill, in which the infant children are made co-plaintiffs with her. Os the 23rd June the infants were, and had previously bees, made wards of this court, in a suit properly instituted, sod in which all that was necessary to enable this court to do everything that was right and proper, and fur the benefit of the countess and the children, bad been completely provided for. I have en deavoured to see if anything could be found in that suit, which on a fair conaiderstion of it would lead any one to suppose that muse could be obtained for the intents by auother ; but I have failed to discover anything of the sort. I took occasion to observe in the Goatee of the argument—and I now repeat the same thing—that the care and custody of infanta is one of the most importeot duties entrusted to this court; the powers conferred upon the court for its jurialictionlin that respect are very great, and the duties of all concerned io such saes—of the next friend, of the solicitor, and of the counsel of the infante, who but for the assistance of the court so invoked would be help less—are very grave indeed, and impose upon all par ties the most serious responsibility. In this case I can come to no other than one coocluaion—that the bill filed on behalf of the counties and her children was improperly filed. The mistake is a very un fortunate one, for it necessarily involves the next friend in considerable expense. I thought, at the hearing in private, that everything that had been done was done calmly and deliberately, and all questions there put in a proper train fur final settlement and adjustment ; but Mr. Malin& io the arguments now urged before rue, has endeavoured to show that the matter was finally disposed of. I wish it had been. Is truth the only order that was then made was, that • centre° sum of money should be paid to the countess. As matters stand at this moment I must decide these motions as upon • case of adverse litigation, and looking at it iu that view I think the case is this: through some mistake or other, the next friend of the infant ou the countess's suit has improperly filed • hill on their behalf, and the expenses of his having so done must be paid by him. The order therefore on that part of the case which I must now make is this ; that the names of the infant co-plaintiffs in the countess's bill must be struck out therefrom, and the next friend in it must pay the costs of that motion. That, however, when done still leaves • bill upon the file, of so strange a character, and is so anom alous • condition, placing another equally helpless litigant in such • painful situation—l mean, of comae, the coun tess, a lady who fully deserves all the kind consideration of this court—that I again seriously request her counsel, as I have again and again requested them, to consider whether, incapacitated as the lady is, from the fact of coverture, to sue otherwise than by • next friend—whether the interests of the lady will not be really and truly best consulted by now taking her bill off the file altogether. I see uo reason why any ques tion relating to her, or any claim en her behalf, cannot be made io the former suit as well as in bees. The fullest consideration of the court is due to her, suing here as a fo reigner, • married woman, and I cannot help saying under some sort of mistake and misapprehension. I have no power to order the bill to be taken off the file ; buts part of the arrangement come to at the bearing in private wee, that all the charges and countercharges, and the threatened investi gation, should be abandoned, 1 have &gals requested the attention of the lady's counsel to this point. I think if all the affidavits which have been filed were to be taken off the file it would be the best and wisest course for the lady. Still, if she insists on prosecuting her suit, and her deems , think it proper, she has a full right to abide by their geld. alma. AU that I would suggest is • calm sod , sionate consideration by her and them of her true interests; but there, so far es 1 and my duties are concerned, the mat. ter must rest. The next question that I have to dispose of is that part of the case which seeks to restrain Lord Vernon and the trustees from applying the trust funds in their hands, or which may come to their hands, otherwise than in accordance with the terms of the I deed. After what has been mid on behalf of Lord Verson and the *oaken, as to the payment in full of the ausaity iu advance, and his desire to carry out the trusts of the deed, I think I may mender that question disposed of. She appears tom. to have received all she is at present en titled to. Then with respect to Mr. Malice's motion to in crease the allowance of 4001. to 7001. per annum, I think I have no power to make such an order. The deed under which the countess claims, contains certain trusts, by virtue of which the right to the money settled thereby is vested absolutely in the trustees' of the deed. It is their duty to perform the trusts of it ; three trusts are very plain, and among them is see to pay to the counters 1,0001. • year, on the condition of her maintainlim and educating her children to the satis faction of the tender. Part of bee own case, as shown by bee own letters, is that she is no longer maietaintag them ; and lookiaa the wort meat, at the discretion vested by the deed in this trostees—lookiog at the way is which that discretion has been exercised by them—and upon every kind sad humane consideration of the duties performed by the trustees—l think the court ammot interfere in the matter. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steam ship La Plata, Captain Weller, with the above mails, arrived off the Netuy Hospital yesterday afternoon about 2.30. She brings 175 passengers; specie, value 1,200,906 dole., of which amount 712,471 dole. is gold, 481,860 dole. silver, 3,500 dots. pearls, 2,400 dela. jewellery, and 625 dole. platina. There bad been a long continuum of drought throughout the islands, from Itarbadoes to St. Croix, and the planters were apprehensive for the next year's crops : this, with the low prices, caused considerable anxiety. The planters, however, look forward to a reduction of the sugar duties by the Chancellor of the Exchequer next year. At Jamaica the 10th Juoe was a general holiday, in cele bration of the birthday of her Majesty. In all parts of the island there were demonstrations in honour of the occasion. Considerable anxiety was felt as to who would be the next governor of the colony. Business was unusually dull in all departments of trade. In some districts good crops of coffee and pimento were locked for, but serious apprehen sion were entertained as to the belt year's sugar crops. A large fire occurred at Demerara or. the 17th ; property to the extent of 60,000 dollars was destroyed. Business was still stagnant, without prospect of improvement. The pro duce market was most depressed. Freights were scarce, the rainy season having put a atop to manufacturing operations. The import market was well supplied with all kinds of American broaden& and provisions. Considerable activity prevailed at Cuba in the laying out of new property and the erection of steam machinery. It is said that upwards of 25,000 eaves, per Africa, bad been imported into Cuba during the last year. When a cargo arrives, the slaves are distributed over the plantation and the vassal burnt. There are only three small vessels to guard a line of coast of 1,500 to 2,000 miles. Great fears were entertained in Havana that the sugar crop would prove a failure, and that not more than ball the estimated JOZZAIPS COPAHINE MEGE , successfully su p pl y would be Prcdama' teed to the Tarts sad tendon Regattas. under the care el Dates from the Peel& onset, are Valparaiso, June god ; Mears. Omilleler, Sicced, Lloyd, reload, mad Leese Clark Giddies, 4th ; Oohs* 6th ; 7th ; Chinches, 10th (fAimsk 6th . 4v " 1114) . ale" CUTs l e sa "6"'Oe ddx days. Canso, 13 ; Phyla, 16th ; and Guayaquil, 17th. The either in roue or amigo 41sesam—is. 44. Per bolUe L by Pont fe. at C. lama* "mob chemist. MI, Hagar**. Luisa PM is unialigateat DitNIIFORIYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA a been, during twenty-five years, emphatically sanc. Wined by the medical protcesion, and universally meet:Ll! the public, us Om hest remedy for acidity of the bearthurs, headache, gnat, and lying-Won, and as • mild ape dent for &beats oonstitutions, mere eirpectally for ladled add children. It Is prepared, la • state of perfect purity and of uniform strength, by DINNUORD awl Co., 172, Non Bond. street. Lyndon; and geld by all respectable chemists through. sat the weld. NO CURB, NO PAY.—Dr. OOLDING BIRD, Physician to Guy's Hospital, elates that it bi only to the land continuous voltaic current that we must look for a rut de. vetopmest of curative influence. KERSHAW'S VOLTAIC ILCZIBLE BELT possesses this essential polo r, as proved by Its extraordinary cures In neuralgia, rhatantatims, lumbago, sciatica, gout, tic &Annexe, ind*ettion, paralysis, nervous d,d lity, asthma, spasmodic stricture, &e. It restores the priatine tone and rigour of the mstem. For moat of those complaints the belt can be bad en loan for a month and tested, fon of charge Oa to ltg sash If kept. Test.montale oceignitlng the above sent tree.—Depot, 11, Crooked-lane, Vag VllManastriet, City. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- I ING POWDER, for which a prize medal wits awarded to the modem, at the International Ethibition, Inth —Poulry, Dogs, end Punta are effectually freed from flees and all other vends with which they are infested, by the shore powder, width is quite harmless to animal life. The partner, the Gar der er. or the 'portents., will therefore find It Invaluable Bonn cockroaches, beetles, moths in fors, and every other species of insect are also lattantly deszn,yed.—Sold in whets. Is. and Les. lid. each. wr past tree Mr 14, or ttehle alas for Id plane THOMAI IC WING, chemnt, 71, St. Patils-churdt yard, Lows., LC.; Mail by all druggists, de. Take notice, sae at psalms packet hems the shove same and address. THE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, at REDUCED PARES, will be despatched trout Liverpool on WEDNESDAY, Auguat 12. Fares First Cabin. RIO to LA; Second Cabin, £l2; Intermediate, LS 85. ; Steerage, £66a Poe tardier particulars apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited), 28, The Albany, Liverpool, and 4, Monument-yard, Loudon; or to RUCKER, orroit, and Co.. 116, Leadenhall tsreet, London.—For intermediate and steerage passages apply also to SABEL and SEARLE, LlverPooL INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTRAD. NOTICE OP REMOVAL In consequence of the Immediate Extension of the London. Chatham. and Dover Railway acmes Waite-hill, the committee have been compelled to 'AMOY IS thear-MICM to 100. FLEET STISST, where, from this date, all communications are to be eddreeeed.—By order of the Committee. May 5, 1853. HENRY W. GREEN', Secretary. THE RICHMOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital. £lOO,OOO, lu 10,000 ...hares of £lO each. First issue, 6.000 shame. Deposit, 10a. par share on application, and Ll 10s. per share on allotment. ®odd no allotment be made the deposit money will be returned in DILICTORS. The Bight Hon. the Sri of Gresvenor-place, end Crostativpark, Liverpool, Chairman. The Hoe. J. C. VIVIAN, 14, Belgraveriguare, Deputy Chairman. Henry J. W. H. Foley, Seq., M.P., Travellers' Club, and Fleet wood House, near dititlite. 3. Loraine Baldwin. Bp .16, 84. James's street, J. lialushury Devoupoft. L' q., Deputy Cosanatmary-Oeneral, Clarendon-lodge, D. J. Hoare. Esq., Director of the Langham Hotel Company. The Hon. Chula, Hahn, Cadogan place, Hein:eve-square. mutizzi, Lombard street, City. London and Comity Bonk Honoveruquare. eoLlcaosa —llea (11.1olunond. Sole, Tamers. and Hardwick, Aloe: manbary. „agulynoy.—john 43111111, Brq , Verolam-bnildingo, Waft-Ha (Architect to the Longhorn Hotel Company). ACDITOIL—Herbert George L Klbury, gag., Kingntreet, Cheopeble. Baogils.—Heawa Shorter and King, 26, Blrchin-Lae. SZCNITAZY.—FrancIa R. spry, Eari. Temporary Oilices--oe, Lombard street, London. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The object of this Company is to erect on Richmond-hill en Hotel poomdeg every modern luxury and convenience whether for visitor or equipage. The Directors have secured an excellent site, In close proximity to the Star and Garter." commending a moat lovely view of the river Thames and the surrouncing country, eta mat of E 7,100. The property is now known as Ashburnham-ledge, and contains about three acres, partly copyhold to free hold; sad partly le,sehokl, with upwards of 50 years to fun at a moderate ground rent of Alb) per annum. The grounds are at present beautifully laid out. and will be further improved to make them as perfect as possible. Plans of the die, together with a photograph of the view, may be seen at the temporary offices. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. will be paid on all toms received untd the opening of the Hotel. Detailed prapectusee and forms of application may be bad at ***Mom of the Company. or of the brokers and bankers. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apartasenta and Bedrooms in this Establishment at moderate eimagra.—THOMAS DAN'S (rem iiimpacm's. 103, Strand) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. PARIS. -GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. Isiahtidied to 11161-81tnated In the most central part of Parts, Rue do /Menai, and Place du Nista Royal-Six hundred Bedrooms at from 1 to ?Oft.- SU Sitting-rooms at from 4 So DXr.-a richly-decorated Dining Saloon-Table &HOW at six o'clock-Public Coffee and Dining Rooms-Choice Wines-Dinners served Ila carte both in the dining moms and the private apartments -Reeding and Conversation Saloon ; also Saloons for Musical, Wedding, and other parties-all Newspapers and Serial Publications received-Divan., Coffee. Smoking, and Billiard Booms-numerous Bah rooms-Carriages on tile premises - first class Private Equipages at command-Onmibuses running to MI the railway stations-Postal Letter-Ma-Telegraph other day and night-Photographic studio-a staff o; Servants speaking all lAWDIWIss- VINDLATER Ind COMPANY, WINE, SPIRIT, STOUT, and ALE MERCHANTS, hew leave respectfully to lnlorm their farads and the peter that they have OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT for the South Western District, At No. M. SLOANE-STREET, 2.W., Where Imams will be rotrineted the tame pyrtem and terse Si at their old established houses, COVENT-GAR m DEN and LONDON- pp BRIDGE. Pri current tree by post on alication. 20, Sloanweireet, London. July 9, 1881. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, sea. per Battle (" nestled"), al al retailers. CIALIITION.—COCKS'S Celebrited READING .J SAUCE, for Ash. Game, Steaks. Soong. aravies. Ifot sod Cold bleats, and unrivalled foe general nee. Is sold by an mum", able dealers in Sauces. It is manufactured only by the sole proprietor. CHARLES CUCKS. Duke-Areal. Reading. the Original Sauce Warehouse. Another' are 'parlous traits:loon FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the KINGDOM. Drawing-room gullet complete fts 0 0 Dining-room suites, complete Bedroom suttee complete Warnuded first claim P. and A. BOY PUB, 144, Orford-dreet. Mustrated catalogues gratis and post tree on application. GALVANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, rte.—PIILVIEMACIELERA RECENT PATENT. Price only Se. 6d.. superior in every respect but similar In prlncipk to those offered elaewhere for It Prices of real rotak belts, bends, Re., tie efficacy of which can be promptly tested by the most intered nadeing csperi v ry from W. to lid. according to the different degreev of galvanic currents required for the many diseases enumerated in the prospectus ((sent pod free;. These belts, bands, rtc , now grcatly improved, ere the only flexible totterld in evidence, the extraonlinary efficacy of which has elicited the praises of the late Dr. Golding Bird (who swath= different cures of epilepsy. paralytts. itc., in the Leucet "), of Dr. Reseed Reynolds (Paralysis Agitans), of Sir Charles Local (Acute Neuralgial, of Dr. Pena: a (Chronic Rherunatkat and Gout, in his listens Molten,' fourth edit I, of Dr. C. B. Ratcliffe (Epilepsy and Convulsions}, of Dr. H. Lobb (Nervous Deafness, ( idid Debill.y, Stlatica, Lumbar°, and Indigestion), and of Dr. Head (Coorumption). In the Stethoscope.' Pamphlet. containing extracts of the shove, with numerous other authenticated reports, and thousands of teatimonials.of cures. three stamps. C.mitred voltaic wads, for restonng exhausted vital energy, 30a. to Oa : post free. Pocket batteries, for general medical practice, complete with accessories, from I. to eft J. L PULTIRMACKERand Co. Old standing 01111•Allk Itstablialiment, 73, Orfordatreet, London. [Stamped, Id. Additional] This court never does interfere with the a:amino( the die. cretin of Murton unless some nicer miaearriage his oo carred on their pert; and after hearing all that have heard on behalf both of Lord Vernon and the trustees, lam persuaded that they have shown every I kind consideration for the countess, as well as for the infants. The difficulties cast in the way of the trustee* are no doubt very great, but still this court is not justified in Interfering with them. The parties are quite at liberty to apply in chambers, if they see any reason to do so, either u to the payment of any money, or the conduct of the trustees. Orders may be made in chambers, and there may be appeals , from any orders if wrongly made. In chambers, or in any private hearing of the other parts of the rase, all can be calmly and properly arranged. end upon the whole of the present application I see no ground whatever for making the order asked for. With regard to the question of access by the countess to her children, I directed that, till further order, the iofanta were to remain under the care and custody of the trustees, who are to allow the countess to have accent to them, but tinder the restrictions then specified, via., so far as the invalid is concerned, if the doctors think it right that she should see her, and as to the other children, it they are themselves willing to see her, but she is not to interfere with their are or custody. The only remaining point is as to the guardianship ; if that is to be gone into, and if the affidavits are to be read, they contain purges so eminently unfit for a public hearing, that I shall proceed with that part of the cue in private, and I will order the court to be cleared for this purpose. Mr. Matins, Q.C., suggested that as the children were now in fact under the rare of the trustees, if they were to be at once appointed as the guardians perhaps any further hearing of that part of the case might be for the present postponed. The Viee-Cbancelke teid—lt is to be borne in naiad that them isbratta are by ameba toreigeen, and some ap plication may be necessary to a foreign court in the matter ; but however that may he, in mercy to them I think it would be highly desirable if the affidavits could all be taken off the file. if not, and I must proceed with the cue, I shall do so, as to this part of it, in private. Mr. Greene, Q.C., intimated, on behalf of the children, his approval of Mr. Yahoo's suggestion as to the trustee; being appointed guardians ; and after some little discus ' "ion upon the appointment, at the same time, of Lord Vernon's son, their next friend in the suit of " Levoignat v. White," and a Mr. Saute, to eat with them, The Vice-Chancellor ultimately appointed the trustees guardians to the infanta ; but made no further order on that part of the case, giving liberty, however, to ell parties to apply to him in chambers. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 14. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) FORSTER e. YORSTIM AND BEILRLDOZ. In this case Major Forster, on the 20th of December lad, obtained a verdict against the co.reepoodeut with 5,000/. damages, which the court had apportioned by an order of the 23rd of Jugs. Mr. Gibbon said that many ineffectual attempta bad been made to serve the &respondent Berridge with the order of the court, both a$ his private resides°, and at Meng's brewery, in which be was a partner. He begged therefore to move that service might be substituted on the attorney, and that the 00-rempondent be also required to pay the 5,01.0. within 48 hours. Sir C. Creamiest' granted the application ; but Dr. Spiels, interposing, argued that Major Foreter's pro ceeding was altogether erroneous. In the first place the court was directed to follow the practice of the Court of Chancery ; and in equity a mouth was allowed to pay in soy morn that might be ordered. In the next place there could be but one decree—a decree to pay damages and costa, whereas Major Forster had not yet taxed the latter, sad renal that bed been done the decree could not be served. Besides, there was an appeal pendingagainst the decision of the court. Mr. Gibbon in reply contended that the court could order the payment of the 5,000/. by itself, and also that the month began to run from the date of the decree nisi. Sir C. Cromwell maid the case had raised some very im portant points of practice, and be could not decide on the application without further consideration. It must their fore stand over. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. —July 14. (Before the County Court Judge and • Common Jury.) SMUT v. THR HON. NM. NORTON. Thin was a action brought by Mae Sibley to reeover the tam of 184 odd of salary, U., alleged to be due to her from the Hon. Mrs. Norton, for eervieea rendered as govranees to tb.t lady's grandchildren. The defendant pleaded never indebted. . . Mr. FROM appeared for the plaintiff; and the Hon. Mrs. Norton defended the case in person. Mr. Francis, in opening the case, said he had the honour of appearing in this can as counsel for the plaintiff. He had hoped that the defendant would have been represented upon this occasion by a professional gentleman, as in that case he was perfectly sure that so arrangemeot would have been come to which would have spared the jury the trouble of going into the case. The Hoe. Mrs. Norton interrupted the learned counsel by observing that she had by her side a sworn acoonntent, who was the moat proper person to decide the matter in dispute. This was an attorney's case, and the plaintiff was an attorney's daughter, or else the matter would never have been brought there. She was not going to employ counsel to make a speech against her nursery governess. After the plaintiff had given her evidence sad had been cross-examined by the Hue. Mn. Norton, His Honour, itl summing up, said there were two points for the decision of the jury. The claim was for salary from the 9th of September to the 't2tid of December. In the fist place did Mrs. Norton dismiss the plaintiff, sad, if so, was she justified in so doing. If they found that the plaintiff was rightly dismissed, the defendant would not be liable for her expenses to London ; but, if she were wrong fully dismissed, she would. The second point was whether or not this young lady dal receive the 151. in question. Mrs. Norton swore moat positively that she had paid her that sum on the 14th or 15th of October. In cor roboration of her statement she produced Miss Sibley 's boor, and they had heard the explanations of the latter lady upon the point. If they found t h at Miss Sibley had received that 151., his impression wee that it must be considered as a payment on account of gaiety, and must go u a set off. The plaintiff would be entitled to her salary at the rate of 50/. per annum from the 9th of September to the :.'2nd of Docieniber, Dudes the items she had expended for her pupils. The jury retired, and on retnroing said they found a verdict for the plaintiff for her salary and expenses, but there seemed to be so much doubt respecting the payment of the 151. that they thought Mrs. Norton entitled to the benefit of the doubt, and therefore found their verdict upon that part in her favour. Miss Sibley was then spin recalled to give some further explanation with regard to the entry of the 151. on the 14th of October. She positively swore that she had not re ceived that amount ou that day. Mr. Francis submitted that it was for the defendant to make out the payment of the 15/. to the satisfaction of the jury, mid that if they had env doubt about the matter, the plaintiff, and not the defendant, was entitled to the benefit of the doub.. His Honour said that was so. The jury then said—We think Miss Sibley entitled to her salary and expeows ; but we think that Mrs. Norton is entitled to the bene fit of the doubt we have as to the pay ment of the money. His Honour—lf your mind is so much in doubt, you must find for the plaintiff. The jury—Then we must find a verdict for the plaintiff. We are so far doubtful that we cannot say whether the mosey was paid or not. Hoe. Mrs. Norton—Then that is no verdict at all. His Honour said it was a verdict in favour of the plaintiff. Hoe. Mrs. Ncrtoo gave notice of appeal on a future day. The proceediap then terminated. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME CTRCIIIT.-CHELSBIFORD, JULY 14. The commission for the county of Enex was opened yes. terdry. There are about twenty prisonen for trial, and some of the o ff ences charged ore of a very heinous character. The cause list will not be published until this (Wednesday) niorning, and it is said that another itoupell forgery ease will he among them, similar to the one tried last year at Guildford. These are, however, a good many contradictory rumours upon the subject, end nothing positive will be known until the sitting of the court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Wightmao.), lama Oliver, alias /Maid Chas. Lloyd. 2.1. clerk, was charged with feloniously forging three deeds of trawler, with intent to defraud. The primmer pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeaut Rellantine and Mr. F. B. Lewis prosecuted ; the prisoner warn undefended. The foots of the case are es follow. In the latter part of last year the prisoner was in the employ of a Mr. Clasilooer a tharebroker, of Newcastle, end among the customers ' of that gentleman was • Mr. Oliver, of London, who possessed certain stock of the North Esstern Railway, of which fact the winner seemed to be aware. lo the January of the present year the latter left the office of Mr. Chatham mad came to London, and oommenoed to act upon thatsystem of forgery asd fraud which has ended in his being planet in the feloos dock. The first thing he did IPSII to write to the secretary of the North Eastern Railway Company, sipuig himself Jam.. Oliver, and stating that las had removed from Gloucesterldacis to Woburn-plaos, sod that io so doing he had lost his realms, sad certificates of stock poseeseed by him to the amount of 6001., and asking at the .me time what he bad baler dci as be wee is wear of reedy ash. The ewe. [TWOPENC: tory, thrown off his guard by the address and signature, re plied that he must make a declaratioo at the polio* court, stating bow many coupons, their nature, and their amount. No sootier did the prisoner receive this than he forged a declaration stating that be had lost three coupons—one for 3001., see for ZIO/., mid the third for 1001. This declara tion he 'ivied "Thos. Henry, magistrate, Bow-street Police.. court." and baring executed this document be at clime pro ceeded to Brisbton, and pet himself in communication with a Mr. Wilkinson, a sharebroker of that town, and after seeing the declaration that gentleman drew op three traers, which he sent to the hotel where the prisoner lodged. said the latter returned them to the oboe signed "James Oliver." which signature was proved to be a forgery. The treaders were etch for one share of 100/., for which the price agreed upon was to be 1021. per share, the prisoner pretending to be the owner of altogether sic shares. Before, however, the necessary forms could be fully gone into Mr. Oliver was communicated with, and an officer having been sent down to Brighton, the prisoner war taken into custody. The prisoner in his defame said he bad had ao accomplice who bad forged the declaration as well 'envied the treaders drawn up by Mr. Wilkinson. Re admitted that he had written the letter to the secretary with a fraudulent intent, but denied that it was he who actually comatitted the fraud. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and his lordship, after commenting in severe language upon the artfulness with which the whole plan was concocted, sentenced the prisoner to penal servitude for sax years. Victor Cianuni pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with parting with his goods within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to defraud his cre. diton. The tion was 000 ducted by Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Bri ley, M Mr. Bast Montagu' Williams. The primmer was defended by The prisooer was a cabinet maker residing in Kiogalaod, nod it was alleged that be obtained goods to the amount of 281., which he parted with at a very low figure immediately before his bankruptcy. Ilia debts altogether did not amount to 2001. The Jury found the prisoner Not Chatty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. YANSION•HOIIBS William Blow, of 11, 13611-yord, Gracechurch-street, builder, appeared before the Lord Mayor in answer to • summons taken oat at the instance of Mr. Woodtborpe, surveyor to the Commission of Sewers, charging him with having unlawfully failed to give notice of certain works now in progress at Mr. Lake's dining-rooms, Gracechurthatreet, as Act, required by the 38th section of the listropo li tsn Building 1855. Mr. Blow admitted having failed to give notion, but said it arose from a mistake. A chimney had been commenced by • builder and had not been tioubel, and he bad gone over the work afresh and turned the chimney into another flue. Notice had been given in the first instance, and it was not thought requisite to renew it. Mr. Goodman, chief clerk, explained to the defendant that if the work had been suspended more than three months he was bound to give notice, end if a builder colli mated a work sad another took it up before it was !Wished, the second was bound to give the two days' notice. the seine m if it were anew work. snitiiih:diTiown Mr. Blow for some time, and the summons was not taken out with any feelings of animosity, but two fires had occurred through the new chimney of Mr. Blow's cookery range, which burnt with greet draft, having been turned into old flues, which were sometimes made pertly of wood. The wood got chested, and no one koew when a fire might break oat, consequently it wu requisite that he should keep a good look out upon Mr. Blow and his cooking apparatua. He did not wish to proms the matter, nor did he ask for eats. The Lord Mayor inflicted a film of 20a., and 2a for the SOUTHWARK. Jam Bedrock, a etaartrai iniliteMploy of Mr. George Waymark, hone-dealer, and proprietor - of the Honeehoe Hotel, Stooe'rend, Borough, was placed at the barter final examinatioc, charged with wilfully and maliciously and with fa b ulous intent pulling out a large quantity of hair from the tails of two valuable home, the property of his master, rasing damage to the extent of near 304 Mr. emir appeared for the pronention. William Gurney, in the employ of the prosecutor, said that the prisoner entered his service as aedetant in the stable on the 16th ult., on which day a valuable grey and a bay bone came into Mr. Waymsrk's personae from the country. They had both beautiful long tails, reaching Dearly to the hocks. The prisoner was directed to tend them, and it was expected thst he did his work honestly. On Wednesday morning, the Ist instant, witness saw the horses, and was struck with the scantiness of their tails. They were not so bushy and long as he had previously sees them, Wirer questioned the primmer es to the as of it, and asked bun who had been pulling the hair off the toile. He replied that he knew nothing about it. A little while after that witness reported the circumstance to Mr. Waymark in the prisoner's presser, when the prisoner acknowledged that he had pulled the hair oat of the horses tails, and a large bundle of horsehair was found bid be hied the stable door. He was then given into custody. Mr. Waymark said that prior to the tails being pulled out the horses were worth nearly 1501., and he considered that it had deteriorated their value by 301. The hair had not been cut, but palled out from the tails by handsful. It would grow again in those places. He had no doubt that the prisoner's intention was to sell it to some fishing tackle maker, as it might be worth 1/. to him. The prisoner admitted pulling the hair, but said his in tention was only to have given it to a friend. Mr. Barn= told him it was a serious charge, and be felt bound to commit him foe trial. SUICIDE AT WINDSOR CASTLE. Yesterday afternoon the Crown Coroner, W. T. Manning, Faq., held an inquest in Windsor Castle, touching the death of Martha Billings, nee of her Majesty's house maids employed at the Castle. The jury was composed of the servants of the royal household, with Mr. Seabrook. keeper of the stores, as foreman. It appeared from the evidence of Corporal Isaac Crease, of the 2nd battalion of the Coldstream Guards who was on duty at the Castle, that as he entered the North Terrace in charge of the relief guard at six o'clock on Monday evening he saw the body of the deceased lying on the pound beneath that part of the Castle known as Queen Elizabeth's Tower. He halted the guard, and found that deceased had re ceived& severe injury in the head, and was lying in • pool of blood. Gave notice to the police at the Castle entrance, and afterwards assisted in carrying deceased into the Castle. Notioed that deceased breathed a few saccade, but she was dead on reaching the Castle, Mr. Hooey Brown, surgeon and apothecary to the royal household, said deceased called on him on Friday last and complained of being low-spirited, but he could get but few answers to his questions put to her. Attributed her state to a bilious attack. Saw her on the following day, when she said she wished to die. Saw her spin on Sunday, and then ascer tained that there bad been insanity in her family, and consequently gave directions that she should be watched. Saw her dead on Manley evening, and examined the body externally, and discovered • fracture on the base of the skull and other injuries sufficient to cause death. Charles Kilmenster, the porter, spoke as to the finding of the body, and the attendatee of the crimson in a few minutes after ward.. Mary Ann Ledger and Jane Faaer, housemaids, and Elizai eth Pearce (charwoman attending on the deed), who were all with her in the same department, were seve rally examined, and their testimony went to show that de ceased had been ill since Friday last and very desponding. Said she would like to die, and asked Jane Fraser to cut her throat. At 4 o'clock on Monday deceased took tea with them, and appeared calm, which took them off their guard. At 5 o'clock she walked on the roof of the tower with Jane Fraser, aid made a rational remark on • lady's drew below ; thee returned to their room, when deceased, about six o'clock, said she would have a stroll in the pomp which leads to the roof ; and shortly afterwards they dis covered that deceased bad returned to the roof, hoeing unbolted the door, and thrown herself off on to the terrace from • height of between 40 and 50 feet. Mr. Hart. of Windsor, a cousin of deceased, said there bed been insanity in her family, that her mother died insane, and that her only sister, •ho formerly lived at Buckingham Palace, died in a lunatic asylum. Verdict—" That the deceased threw herself from the top of the tower on to the North Terrace whilst in a stets of temporary iessuity.” Deceased had been • well-conducted servant in the Castle, always on good terms with the other sevaata, and was about 30 years of age. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. J LILT 14. —AIIPOINTMIIITS. —Assis taut Paymaster m Charge T. Elliott, to the Wye. itseistaot Paymaster E. F. Nieboleoe, to the Duke of Wellintoe. Cadet (wweisated) E. H. Stewart. Engineer T. Lumley pram...teal to chief engineer. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 14. The Adventure, 2, iron screw troopship, com mander T. Lethbndee. srrived to-day from the West Coast of Africa and the West Indies, where 'helm been employed in the transport of troop.. The St. Lawrence, the Louisa, the Newcastle, the Alen hetm. the Conflict, and the Herefordshire, saihog tronsroris, have been chartered for the conveyance d troops to India, and are expected to arrive at Portanseath towards the close el the week. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade hare received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair, • copy of a aotificatiort issued by the Turkish gcweromeut respecting the importation of gooth into Turkey, • translation of which in published us anew* is last eight's Gazette. le. I os op.