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

iLau) intethgenct. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YE3TERDAY. MI 11,0 I I, One'—Brio is 14a. Sip. bui-N Au•mtiox, ILL UMe • PLAIT. Ma. 1141„s NIALIts. C L WITHIN THE BAR. Mr. W. I: Grove was celled within the bar upon b:s at. poiutaient one of bet Majesty's counsel, and took kis *cat woe:Singly. Tun Q. EEN u, EDW D. MOST. - - - 1 his was ademurrer to • ',Vocation. A writ of eaten! had been issued against the goods at the same time ; but in doe otuer hand, it was contended that the appointment Of the assign.•es. having in truth taken place at an earlier peri-xl of di • day than the issuing or the writ, there was no pr ' , petty upon which such writ could operate. Now, it Was r mere tega: tiering, to hold that in law there was no fra•ti au of a lay, and ir. the prevent instance, it was absurd to supp.i.e that both things took place at the same time a rrson now 01 Sate, who was a bankrupt, and on the same day, the defend tut, as assi g nee of the dankru ..t, claim. -11 the woods on behalf of the creditors. T h e question WA', wheun r the .supodstntint of the utbual *swum at an ear:i.r pero don the same day on which the hat issued pre no•nted the property (rosa Laing taken under the writ of ▪ Mr Baron Mertin said, that when the question was ar ise t it was leveed that the Crown hod a priority. inasmuch as all thin.. ilone c , " tL, same day must be held to he done at isist.ln•. Coe i.is part he ile..ired to see legal fictions got rid of, and toe law between the crown and subject assimi latc.l to tint bosesen subject and subject. Hence, lie sh t.l I b..se his indurnent upon the actual facts of the care. And, it her ig ussorahtedly tree tnat the appointment of • flo e teak place at an earlier period than the issue of the 'ft. be sl mild give judgment for the defendant. Mr 11 iron l'.att tinwente.l. lie could nut Wink that it was he province of the court to get rid of legal fictions. It wt. not for them to alter law, but to administer it as they fund it. Idsc.kinf, then, to the precedents by which they wet- homed. bo found that it had long been held that chore was no fraction of a day, as between the crown arid ..h.• subject. The judgment of the court must therefore be for t o crown. Mr. Baran l'arke agreed with his learned brother Platt. that the lid* of the crown must prevail. It had never been the practice. in caws like this, to recognise fractions of a lie had been reqtaie.ted by the Lord Chief Baron W state to it de also was of the same opinion. M•. H iron Alderson was not present when the case was Sri A& and. 'hen:tore, gave no opinion. •n• for the crown. lei-. W. de. on behalt of the crown, applied for a Writ of venitiori expenses. that the goods might be sold. Mr kiii.r•too, for the defendant, did not oppose. He, h see, withetl the court to order the sheriff to have the property sold by an auctioneer acquainted with the business of a m dater. as otherwise the goods would go for leas than their value. Mr. liar in Martin said that the defendant had a very simple remedy. lie should get the goods valued by a com ped•nt prrson, and then tell the sheriff, if he did not obtain that value for them, he (the defendant) would hold him liable. Mr. Baron Parke said that no doubt it was desirable that the goods should be sold by a proper auctioneer, but the c 'net could nut make the order asked for by the defen dant. Gist.. r. FaiIIoNT.—CALITORNEIN IIitZREST. TM, wu an actiou upon certain bills of exchange. The question tra...etl in the argument before the court woe, whether the &readmit ought to pay to the plaintiff interest at thy rote of teen!yfin per cent. upon certain dis honoured hills; that being the rate of interest payable at Bea Irsccuica, where the bills were drawn. Mr. flirm Alderson cow delivered judgment. He said that the roan had come to the conclusion that interest after the rate of 2i per cent. ought to be paid. Judgment accordingly. SECONDARIES COURT.--YEsTERDAY. t. HALMS AND OTHIRi. The defendants in this case were the printer and regis tered proprietors of the Daily News, who had allowed judgment to go by default, and the present was an inquiry to auras the damages in respect of the libel complained of In the action. Mr. Sorjeant Byles and Mr. Henderson were for the plaintiff; Mr. Hugh 11111 and Mr. Well. for the defendants. The libel complained of was contained in the following statement, in the prpen of Bth and 12th of April last:— " The Coromandel, emigrant ship, which left Southamp ton on Saturday last for Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Lend, with some 300 emigrants and a large mail, has re mained since at anchor at Spithesel owing to unfavourable winds. Although she has yet been only in still wate r , it is reported that she is very leaky, and must run into Ports mouth or return to Southampton for repairs."-Bth. The emigrant ship Coromandel, which has been lying at Spitheed for some days, has sprung a leak several times in smoath water. and it is probable that she will be con demned by the government Emigration Commissioners. She is a very old ship, having been many years since in the East ludis tea trade. She is full of passengers, and has a very heavy mail on board. She was bound for Van Die men's Land."-12th. _ . . . It appeared by the evidence of the plaintiff that the ship war built in 1920, but had been fully repaired at the be ginning of this rear ; that although she made water while at Spttliead, yet that it was not an unusual occurrence with newly reps red shim and that it was not the same in nawical language as springing a leak ; and that the vessel had actually sailed before the ascend paragraph appeared. The seaworthiness of the vessel was confirmed by the surveyor of Lloyd's, and a foreman from Messrs. Wiping and Co.'s, by whom the repairs bad been effected; but it was stated that an in creased rate of insurance had been rendered necessary by the paragraphs obj ected to. On the other band it was ad mitted that the ship had been detained at Spitlead for eight days, in consequence of the water made by her, and that she was not allowed to sail on the 10th April, until the government emigration inspector (Captain Lean) had examined her. _ Ildr. Hill having replied on the part of the defendants, The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after about a quarter of an hour returned 2601. damages. r.-YESTERDAY. COURT OF Byron Oil. Coat or Loan Htt TIXOTOWII.—FIigan BANILII7II4OY. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against William Lionel Felix Tollemache, commonly known as Lord Hunt ingtower, who was bankrupt in this court about ten year ago. The plhtiooing creditor is Mr. .1. C. Carttar, soli& tor, of Greenwich. His lordship is proceeded against as a horse.des:er, of Grosvenor-square, Middleeez. The object of the proceeding is understood to be to free him from certain liabilities which rusted under the former bankruptcy, and which were Kept alive by means of reserved bills. Ha lordship having appeared and surrendered, the ad. judfration of iiiinkruptcy was pronounced, and he will be smutted on Friday. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HZRTFoID, JUT 6. prisoner Cuuninghem would appear to hive been the jam cipal actor in the tries iction, ail that his was the hand In which tbis actual 'Hence would aNkar to have been committed, yet he should be in a c.4alition to show that both the other prisoners were •a.ae of what he was doing, and the guilty object he ha•l in view, and this would render them all equally liable in the eye of the law. The following evidence was then adduced: Eliza Marden, the prosecuuiz ' an innocent looking girl. deposed that she was 22 years old. and resided with her father and mother, in Ely-place, Holborn, where they kept a private lodging-house. The Rev. George Catni.bell Gor don came to lodge at. her father's house in ISII, in the month of November. He went away in April of the pre sent year. It was part of her duty to wait upon this gen time's, and as improper intimacy took place between them in September, 1552. In December she found herself ill, hut at this time she had no suspicion that she was in the family way. She continued unwell up to the month cl January, and, in consequence of a communication nimie to her bye person named Griffin she was induced to go to the i shop of a chemist in Leather-lane, where she caw the pri soner Thomas. She asked him if he was the gentleman who had been spokes to about a young person, and he said he was, and then took her into the sur gery behind the shop. He then placed his hands upon some parts of her person, and having done so he said he thought she was in the family way, and that he knew a friend who would put her all right. Witness asks d him bow much it would cast her, and he replied Rot She said it was a great deal of money, and she did not know whether she could get it, but she would see. Up to this time she was not at all aware of her being in the family way. Thomas then said he would write to cis friend and see about it. She went again to the shop in two or three days, and during.that period she had seen Mr. Gordon every day and made a communication to him. She saw the prisoner ['homes, and he told her that he had written to hie friend and he would see her, but nothing was said upon the subject of money on this occasion. She went a third time to the shop a day or two afterwards, and then the pri soner gave her the address of Mr. Smith, No. 10, Norfolk street, Middlesex Hospital. She went to that address about three days afterwards. Before ahe left the prisoner Thomas gave her • paper on which was written " Mr. Smith and Dr. Currie, 11 0 , - Nortulk-street, Middlesex Hospital. To be seen every day ficim 10 to 12." She went to the plus mentioned on the paper, which was a chemist's shop, and she there saw the prisoner Cunningham, who took her into the surgery and then inquired if she was the young_person Mr. Thomas had been speaking to him about. IVitness told him she was. Before Ahe was taken into the surgery she thought she maw the prisoner Conic in the shop. Witness laid two which was all the money she had, upon the table, tr i Cu n ningham said he would not give her any advice or do anything until he had the whole of the ten pounds. At this time she had taken a lodging in Bryant-street, Cale donian-road, as Mr. Thomas said she must go away from lhome ; and it was arranged that Cunningham should call upon her at her lodgings in the afternoon, when she pro mised to give him the rest of the money. She did not, how ever, see him until the next day, and in the meantime Mr. Gordon had given her the money. She went to the shop in Norfolk-street, and was told that Mr. Smith was not at home, but the prisoner Currie said that if she had any message for him he would deliver 11, and she told him to ask Mr. Smith to come to her lodgkeeta the follow ing morning. The primer Cunningham Ad call at the time she appointed, and she gave him ten psunda. (The witness then gave evidence with regard to gemsedines eif the prisoner Cunningham upon this ramie, Irbil* is mil for publication). Cunningham continued to skit kit nay day for a week, and on each occasion when he tame, the operation was repeated, and during the same period he also administered medicine to her, in the shape of powder of • greyish red colour. He brought the medicine with him, and he told her how she was to take it. After she bad taken the powder she felt very great pain. The prisoner told her to pour boiling water upon the powder half en hour before she took it. At the expiration of the week prisoner told her he bed done all he could do, and he had no doubt nature would have her own course, and if she was not well in a month he told her to come and see him again. While he was attending upon her he told her that she was not more than two months gone in the family way. The proucutrix then proceeded to state that after this she went home to live with her parents, but finding the symptoms of her preg nancy to increase, she again saw the prisoner Cunningham, who told her he could do nothing for her while she was at home, and that she must take a lodging. In consequence of this a lodging was taken for her at Stockwell in the house of a person named Halcombe, and at this place she said that Cunningham again acted as he had done before. During these proceedings she complained to him of the great pain she suffered, and he told her it would soon all bo over. She was so ill one night that he remained in the house all night, and he visited her several times on the following day, and while he was there her mother came to the house, and upon hearing who she was he went out of the room. Upon her mother seeing the condition she was in she went out to fetch Dr. Green wood, and, while her mother was gone, the prisoner came to her as she lay in bed, and he took something from her person, and left the room, and she saw nothing of him again until the Monday following, and he then said he was glad to see her going on so nicely, and she would be well in two or three days. Cross-examined—Sho first became improperly connected with the Rev. Mr. Gordon in September, 1852. Mr. Gordon was fifty-five years old. He had been lodging with her mother for a twelvemonth before anything improper happened. She used to wait upon him in his bedroom, and her mother was aware of her doing so. The intercourse lad continued for two months before she became unwell. Several medical gentlemen were consulted with regard to the state of her health, and they prescribed for bar. She knew nothing of the Thomas until she was told to go to see him by &lir wine was an old servant of her mother. He made nisAtairy of her whether she was married or single, but u said that he thought she was in the family way, and he remennended her to see Mr. Smith. Her mother was aware et her going to a privets lodging in Bryant-street, sad she had gone to live them before she saw the primer Cuwaleighant. One of this medical gentlemen who wee eon salted by her mother told her that her illness was eussiened by some detraction in her stomach, and during all this time there was no suspicion that she was in the family way. Cunningham told her, while he was attending upon her, in the presence of a woman named Cornelia., that her illness was occasioned by a polypus, and that something had grown or had gathered in her stomach, and he de scribed what he meant by &polypus. He also said that he bad put a silk ligature round the polypus, with a view to its removal. The prisoner Cunningham was aware that her mother had gone to another medical man, and after this he continued to see her until the Monday following. By Mr. Robinson—Her mother had no knowledge of the existence of any improper intercourse between her and Mr. Gordon. She was never intimate with any other man than Mr. Gordon ; but a men who lived at their grosses was introduced into the hasty one evening without her mother's knowledge, bull nothing improper took place be tween them. She akin mad to meet this young man out se doors without her muffaties knowledge. She could swear that Thomas told her hat ise anything could be done for hoe she must get away from he... She was examined by Mr. Laid, the sepsehstemiest of the polies, about a week after she saw the poloom Comuloglioa the led time at Stock well. Re-ezamin' ed—She was quite sure that the prisoner Cuasingham did not make use of anything like Glk or cord up= any occasion. He acted towards her in the way she had described eleven times altogether. She beard nothiag mentioned about s polypus until she was at Stock-' well. - The Rev. Mr. Gordon introduced her to the woman Cornelius, and she was with her while she lived in Bryant street. By the court--She never knew Cunningham by any other OW than Smith, until he was in custody. Mrs. Anne Marden, the mother of the prosecutrix, we than 'untied, but her evidence was not material. She stated, however, that up to the period of her daughter's going to Stockwell, she had not the least idea that she was tea the family way, and she was sot aware that she had been attended by Vie prisoner Counsel= until she west to sae her as the 17th of April. Dv. Greenwood, a medical gentleman residing at Ow ham, deposed that he was called on to set the proseentrutee tee 18th April, and at that time she presented all the op mimeo of a woman who had just been delivered, haring been four or five months in the family way. His exeminer Lion of the person of the prosecutrix confirmed hie oploion, and he was satisfied that the prosecutrix had been giumtly delivered of an abortion. Dr. Greenwood underwent a long examination by Mr. Serjeant Miller, but the greater part of the evidence was not of • nature for publication. The object of the exami nation was to show that women were subject to certain ma ladies which might be mistaken for being in the family way, but although be admitted this was so, he stated at the tame time that it did not at all alter his opinion with regard to the present case. Some further evidence brought the case for the prosecu tion to a close. Mr. Justice Talfourd intimated hie opinion that the (mi. deuce was not sufficient to connect the prisoner Currie with the specific act imputed to the prisoners by the present in dictment, and the counsel for that prisoner was therefore not called upon to address the jury. Mr. Serjeant Miller addressed the jury for Cunningham, and, after entreating them not to allow the prejudices which must naturally be exulted by the circumstances attending this cue to operate on their minds, he proceeded to con tend that the evidence was not sufficient to justify a convict,- tion upon such • serious charge. lie commented at consi derable length upon the medical testimony, sal urged the possibility, even supposing the story told by the prosecutrix to be true, that the prisoner might have been deceived as the other medical men had been with regard to her symp toms, and that he had exercised the beet skill he possessed to relieve her, and he said that although he might have been mistaken, still that would not justify his conviction upon • charge like the present. Mr. Robinson addressed the jury on behalf of the other prisoner. Thomas, and he want over a great many of the arguments used by the learned serjunt, contending that the case against him was much lighter than against the other prisoners, and that there was no,proof that he hail the slightest knowledge of what was going on, or of any of the proceedings whatever that were taken by Cunningham. Mr. Justice Talfourd then summed up the whole case in the most easeful and minute manner, and the jury, after deliberating about 20 minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against Cunningham, and Aciputkd the other two pet ellidel. _ negelesur was at once called up for jeeps*, lei dr lesi a rs abs after enema/mg his entire wimeerreses in 160 jury, said these send be se doubt ;that he bees guilty 111 the pielheid Woos Won the ' but there was too no to b mom WTI that be I I Stoles coming on a wi ed look, aid MS he bad The commission for the county of Marta was opened here to-day by Mr. Janice Creamsll, and in the course of the afternoon his lordship proceeded to try prisoners. The gii,l calendar is very Fight, and it has been arranged that the ether of the criminal eases are to be disposed of before the civil •,seiaer is 'marred. At present Friday morning is fixed Am tits es.pe sesaisat of thenisiprins hairy's, _______ but is in:. Lord Chief llaros does not, it spielers, Woad to ease here, tile whole of the initiator of the Noise will hive to he .I..pcood of 1.3* Mr. Justice Creswell. no muse list, bows sr, a urßessiisod to r , ry Hest. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YERTIRDAT. sines Ma. lenses TAMMY. ( 1 / 4 orfee Coonaspheas, 48, sat Jamie rittegpates Currie, 41, suressaa, wad George T tlhenfsf s MOM indicted under the statute for having moulted Elsa 1 , 1,rrd.,.., with the intent to procure h .. The indictment also charged all the prilameekdatly with sellairliatming to th. proareu.ra a quality of a certain so:10u. •ir..2, the name. quaaty, and description of which was unknown, with the like intent. . Mr. Parry and Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution Mr. Serpant Miller, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Metcalfe, ap peared for Clinsingtians ; Mr. Robinson defended Thomas ; and Mr. Duncan 'posited for the other prisoner Currie. Hr. Mew also watched the case ou behalf of the Rev Mr. Gordon, whose name was mixed up in the transaction.. Mr. Party, in opening the case for the prosecution, said it beesse his duty to state to the jury the facts upon which he should ask for a conviction of the three prisoners at the bar, on the very serious charge made against them by the present indictment; and he said he should endeavour to do so with temper and caution, and should refrain from every topic of exaggeration or prejudice. The CUe had excited a complereble share of public attention, and many facts con nected it had already been made public, but he was sure it was unnecessary for him to remind them that on the presvnt occuion they must dismiss everything they had heard out of dome from their consideration, and be guided aline by the sworn testimony that would be laid before them. The learnt I counsel having called the attention of the 'jury to the statute upon which the indictment was framed, cud that the pratecutrix was a young girl only twenty-twe years of age, who resided with her pariahs, who kept a respectable board ing and lodging-house in Ely-place, Holbern, and it was part of her duty to wait upon the lodgers in the house. 'Unfortunately for her parents, and for the proseestrix her. self, is the year Itidl, the Rev. George Campbell Gordon teak up his abode in the house. He was at that time curate of St Andrew's, Holborn, and he regretted to add that he was a clergyman of the established church. An intimacy. it appeared, took place between him and the pro secutris, and in the course of the last year he succeeded in seducing her. and in the month of January last, he be lieved, there would he no doubt that the unfortunate girl was is Ow family way by him, and it was to conceal this fact that the subsequent proceedings took place which re sulted in the present inquiry. Mr. Gordon had lied from justice, and he need hardly say that he very much regretted that circumstance, as certainly he should have wished him to have stood at the bar with the other prisoners, because, if there was is reality any guilt in the trans action, hie share of it was the deepest and the heaviest. The learned rowel then proceeded to give a narrative of the facts he prepaid to lay before the jury In support of the proosw, sad gaid that. although the THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1853. abused the noble science to which he belonged for the most base purposes. Under such circumstances his du'y left him no alternative but to pass a s, sere sentence, which was that he be transported kr 15 years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEUDAY. BITOtt Mt. WIIPIAX, Datt7T-AMISTAII7 JIM*. Joho Garrick and Thomas Riley were indicted for having unlawfully committed an aggravated assault on Richard liteanan, a police sergeant, in the duo execution of his office, and in further counts of the indictment they were charged with like assaults on two other officers named Stewart and Collard. The jury acquitted the last named defendant, and found Garrick Guidry, and he was sentenced to six months' hard labour. Richard Roadnight, a farmer at Pinner, James Gladnum, and James Sibley surrender.d to take their trial on an indictment in which they were charged with haying as saulted Edward Lunton, and inflicted upon him grievous bodily harm. This case disclosed • proceeding which for audacity and impudence would not suffer in comparison with any that has formed the subject of investigation in this or perhaps any other court of justice of the metropolis. The case on the part of the prosecution was shortly this : The prose cutor, a young man, who stated that he was a broker's assistant, residing somewhere in the neghbourhood of East , lane, Walworth, one day . toward the latter end of May last, without any previous intimation, suddenly made his ap pearance at the farmhouse of Mr. Roadnight, the first named defendant, and took pessessio ,ii under the authority of what purported to be a distress warrant, signed by one Westbrook, • broker, act ing on the instructions of " William Preston, Esq., solicitor, of Moorgete-street," who was acting on be half of one Wilshio, who claimed the property, of all the goods and chattels, alleging that there was an arrear of rent due to Wilshin to the amount of 50/4 exclusive of certain costs and expenses, which were enumerated on the "warrant." Astounded at such conduct, Mr. Roadnight, who had paid rent for the premises for forty years and upwirds to one family, and who knew that no such pro ceeding could emangte from his landlord or the agent, wrote to the latter, inquiries were made, and the prosecutor having been cautioned that if he did not leave he would be ejected per force, and still persisting in remaining in possession, and no doubt liking the comfortable quarters the farm-house kitchen afforded sufficiently to induce him to run the risk of being turned out, he, and one Phillips, who appeared to be • kind of man Friday to him, were ejected, but with no more force than was required, from the house one night at half-put 10 o'clock. They fought, screamed, kicked, and resisted in every possible way, but all they could do was useless s against the muscular power of • mason whose services were called in aid on the occasion, and who, in describing the part he took in the transaction, said—" I carried one out and put him down in the road, and then went back for t'others.' , It was for this assault that the defendants were indicted. The prosecutor said he went to a magistrate's house at Harrow to get justice, but the only answer he got was, that his wor ship was ill and could not attend to Dwane's; and then he was advised by Mr. Westbrook to prefer this indictment, which he did, without the defendants knowing anything about it. The prosecutor said he was under the doctor's hands fee three weeks, and his medical man, or at least a portly, pompous, self-conceited, but dreadfully shabby per son, who stated that he was a doctor, was called to prove the nature of prosecutor's injuries. The excellent opinion this individual entertained of himself may be ascertained from the following answer, given to a questioa put by Mr. Bodkin (whom he called Seeking Wilkins), as to his pro fessional acheivements I have studied medical juris prudence, and, winking, I know something of the law, too, 'rather (another wink), and I beg to say, serjeant, that I possess qualities and accomplishments which would adorn many on the bench of justice ;" sad as he concluded he emphasised this eulogy as himself by a tremendous thump on the front of ties witness-box. His name he gave as Dr. Willem Henry Dry, of Salisbury-plasm, Lock's-fields, and Mr. Bodkin hav ing misunderstood the name, asked him if he said Dr. Durk. " No," le replied, " I did not, I said Dry, and • wfll find me a Dry subject, Serjeant Wilkins." The pmenenter, he said, was placed in his professional care on tha 19th of May for the injuries he sustained in this affair, hat the date given was a week or more before the injuries, each as they were, were inflicted. He said his patient suf fered from four fractured ribs, and was attended for three weeks, pleurisy having resulted from the fractures. His amounted to 21. 10s., and, in consequence of Mr. having refused to prosecute in the case, he, the wilmeth, was left to act as spokesman. From the interest he appeared to take in the issue. Mr. Bodkin said it occurred to him that the payment of the bill was dependent uron it. The witness's conduct in the witness-box, and in the court, excited much laughter. Mr. Bodkin, in his address to the jury, said this was • most nefarious transaction, and one of three modes of defrauding the public at present practised. The real history of the cue was this :—Without the slightest pretence or pretext of right, designing indi viduals made up these distress warrants, under the pre tended authority of which they had the impudence to take possession of a person's goods under the claim of some ideal personage, for the sake of extorting money, dragging par ties into litigation and then demanding money to step pro ceedings, and subjecting them to the greatest annoyance. Mr. Roadnight wu a very respectable man, a farmer, and had occupied these premises for forty years, a period which would make any title good against anythin g,i and be owed not a guinea in the world but what he could well pay, and on finding this prosecutor in possession for rent, on behalf of a person of whom he had n heard, instead of turning him out then as he would have been justified in doing if he refund to leave, he sent to the solicitor to his landlord, inquiries were set on foot, and the result was Olio—there was no such person as "W. Jackson, Esq., of Moorgate street," that was an ideal solicitor, and at the address of Westbrook, given on the warrant, in Cobourg-street, Easton-square, they certainly found a person of that name, but not a broker, however, but a shoemaker, who had been there but a very short time. tinder these cir cumstances, there being no claimant of the property, Mr. Roadnight told the prosecutor that if he did not leave of his own accord, force would be used to eject him, and as he would not leave, why he was very properly turned out. Mr. Roadnight bad the precaution to have the parish constable, the defendant Madman, present, to see that no more force than was necessary was used, and the prosecutor had been cunning enough to include him in the indictment, so as to prevent his being made a witness. He (the learned counsel) was perfectly confident that when he had proved this in evidence, the jury . would not allow themselves to encourage such base and infamous proceed ings, by having one moment's hesitation as to the verdict they should give. Witnesses were then called, whose evidence established the above facts. The barber of Pinner was one of them, and he proved that the prosecutor and his companions, Phillips and another, went to the Queen's Head public house and enjoyed themselves right merrily the night they were turned out, although the former declared that he was so dreadfully Witted and hurt that he could scarcely walk, and produced his trowsers, a handful of rags, and said they were in that state (though good before) after he had been handled by his assailants. Mr. Witham stopped the ease, and directed a verdict of Not Guilty—a direction which the jury eagerly complied with. He then inquired if it was known whether any other case of the same kind was known of. The barber said there was. There was a fictitious dis traint put in on the premises of a Mr. Wilshin in the same neighbourhood about two months ago by the same parties, and they remained in possession 16 days, having a fire in the barn. Mr. Witham asked if that Mr. Wilshin was the patty re presented as the claimant in Iloadnight's case ? Mr. Welkin said it was not—there was no such claimant. Mr. Witham said he was surprised they were not taken into custody by the police and prosecuted. The barber said the police were afraid to interfere ; they could not take them as they were armed with great sticks. (A laugh.) Mr. Witham said the police could have taken then easily enough if they had liked. Mr. Bodkin said it was probable that further proceedings would be taken. The prosecutor, instigated by Dr. Dry, had the hardihood to apply for his expenses. He did not obtain them. James hPRaw, a sergeant in the D division, appealed against an order in bastardy. Mr. O'Brien appeared for the appellant, and argued that there was not sufficient proof of the payment of money for the child beyond the evidence of the mother. The court confirmed the order, and Mr. Witham re marked that the ease was one in which the appellant, • sergeant of police, figured very badly. Mr. Witham, on the application of Mr. O'Brien, said he would grant him a case for the Queen's Bench. The mother of the child said she was a servant when she became acquainted with M'Raw, and he had allowed her money for the support of the child up to the time it was fifteen months old. Her landlady stated that she (the mother) had had two children by this man, and she had halfatarved herself to support them. The mother here burst into tear,. Mr. Bodkin said this poor woman had no means to sup port her case in the Court of Queen's Bench, and should it ever come there he would undertake to attend to it for her. The learned gentleman then privately gave instructions to her as to communicating with him on the subject. Mr. O'Brien said it was not likely that the cue would go further. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Charles Iriohtonon,;;; - of the persons employed by Messrs. Moses, of Aldgate, clothiers, and en incomparable imitation of Shakspesre'a Apothecary, was charged with having pawned several coats, with the materials to make which he had been entrusted by bis employers. The wretched looking man admitted that he had pawned the coats, but declared that u he had been obliged to en gage men to assist f i n the work who could not wait for Messrs. Moses's days of payment, and as ho had a large family to support, and received no more than fIS. Gd. for making a coat, he really could not resist the temptation. The clerk to Messrs. Mows said his employers were by no means desirous of pressing hard upon the prisoner, but they were subjected to great depredations, and they had no alternative but the course they were at present adopting. It was proper to state that the pawning _bad been going on for a length of time, and that Messrs. Moses had two pay days every week—Thursday and Friday. The prisoner was then committed to prison for two 'booths for the illegal pawning. 1 1 / 4 nagon, a journeyman baker, in the employment of Mr. Leman, the extensive Nitwit baker. was committed to prison for six weeks for stealing a loaf. The Lotd Mayor, In et °totting the primmer, said that Mr. L. man's humanity prevented him Iron establishing much heavier de linquencies. 1:I0W-STREET. THREATENING TUE EARL OF ABERDEEN. Thomas Whitehead, so artist, was brought before Mr. Henry yesterday afternoon, charged with *eliding a threat ening letter to the Earl of Aberdeen. Mr. Reynolds, the solicitor to the Treasury, conducted the prosecution. Mr. Clinton Oeo. Dawkins, the private secretary of Lord Aberdeen, proved that he received the letter produced on the 16th of June. It wat addressed to his lordship, and signed " Thomas Whiteman." It was subsequently placed in the hands of the police authorities. Superintendent Pearce, F division, deposed that he waited upon the prisoner at his lodgings, 17, Great Wild street, on the 23rd and 27th June. He had some conversa• tion with the prisoner, who admitted that he was the writer of the letter to L ord Aberdeen, and complained that he had been persecuted by different governments year after year. lie said that he had made frequent complaints upon the subject, but to no purpose. Witness understood him to say that the detective police had been instructed to keep a constant watch upon him. - - The Chief Clerk read the letter in question. It was very long, and dwelt upon some unexplained persecution to which the writer imagined himself subject, and for the re moval of which he said he had applied in vain to several cabinets in succession. The following is an extract: I know not, my lord, what you may have to say shout these illegal and unwarrantable proceedings ; but this I soy, that there is and can be but one inference drawn therefrom, and that is, that the government seem to have wanted, and it would appear that they do want still, to make a victim of me ; and consequently tlaey have done everything they can to provoke me to crime. I have been by them reduced to the greatest depths of misery : for five years and a half I have endured these ineffable privations with a patience and a fortitude that I believe there would be scarcely found one in a thousand to do the same. But, my lord, human patience has its bounds, and these bounds have already been passed. Everpthicg bas been done to blast my good name, and, not satisfied with that, everything has been done to deprive me of the commonest means of exist ence. Beware, my lord, what you do in this matter ; for if the saying be true that 'self preservation is the first law of nature,' then, my lord, you have reduced me to a most painful alternative. Your policy, my lord, like your pre decessors in this affair, has been, ,an d still is, most perni cious and subversive. You have taught a lesson of impla cable vindictiveness and of unprecedented pertinacious cruelty that will be cherished by thousands with a savage satisfaction till the latest day of their death. You have ' sown the wind,' and if your lordship should persist in the same suicidal course, you must not be surprised if you should one day ' reap the whirl-wind.' Yon have, my lord, like your predecessors, returned me evil for good, and that too in such a sweeping manner that I have been completely ruined thereby ; and I can only say that if this facinerous flood of evil is to continue, then, my lord, you will compel me to re taliate out of self-defence ; and if I should be goaded on to' do that out of self-defence, which my soul abhors, re member, my lord, that the guilt will be upon your head and the heads of your colleagues.—l am, &c., THOS. WIIITEMEAD.-57, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's-inn-Fields. —The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen." (During the reading of the letter the chief clerk was once or twice assisted in the interpretation of doubtful words by the prisoner himself.) The prisoner admitted that he was the author of the letter. _ . . Mr. Dawkins expressed hie belief that the Earl of Aber deen was in danger of personal violence, from some of the language used therein. • The prisoner—l cannot see that any such inference is to be drawn from any portion of the letter. Mr. Henry—The expression, " I shall be goaded on to do that which my soul abhors," is certainly calculated to justify such an apprehension. Can you explain it in any other way ? The prisoner—Since his claim of 1848 up to the moment when that letter was written, I have been constantly watched and insulted by the secret police. Mr. Henry—l have heard your letter read from first to last ; but am wholly at a loss to know to what it alludes. The prisoner—lf I am to be dogged and assailed by the detective police, in every form of disguise, like a pack of hounds; and if, besides their insulting bearing towards me they are to circulate defamatory remarks to my preju dice,—shall I not be justified in knocking that man down? ... . Mr. Henry—What man ? The prisoner—Any man who thus insults said degrades Mr. Henry—What is your business or calling ? The prisoner—l have no occupation. In answer to farther questions, the prisoner stated that he had no relations in London, but he had a brother at Liverpool. He lost a fortune in 1847, and bad been unable to procure any vocation since, owing to the espionage of the secret police. And not only of the police, for in 1849 be found that the soldiers at the back of the National Gallery had their eye upon him, and were arrayed against him. He did not wish his brother to be communicated with. He only wanted it to be settled u between man and man. Mr. Henry—But what is it that you want settled ? Hu he ever complained of the police ?' Superintendent Pearce said he had ascertained from the books at Scotland-yard, that the prisoner made some com plaints respecting the detective force two or three years ago, and also against some soldiers. They were inquired into by Mr. Beresford, but none of the constables knew anything of him. Mr. Henry—Hu any medical gentleman seen him ? Mr. Brooks, surgeon, of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, stated that he had conversed with the prisoner, and, upon the one subject of espionage, believed him to be decidedly of unsound mind. He we. evidently labouring under a de lusion._ . . . Mr. Henry—That is also my *pinion. The prisoner—l was prepared for anything almost but such an astounding assertion as that. It the governments disbelieved my statements, shy did they not put me to the proofs ? Mr. Henry directed that the prisoner should be removed to St. Oiles's workhouse for the present. The people in whose house the prisoner has been lodging state that be was a remarkably quiet man, and of regular habits, going out every morning and returning at night. Some time ago be went to Jersey, to avoid the detective police, but fancying himself still pursued by them there, be returned to London. He looked about 60 years old. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Stephens, a journeyman carpenter, was brought before Mr. Hammill upon a warrant, charged under very aggravated circumstances, with having cruelly ill-treated his wife. It appeared from the evidence of the complainant, a good looking young woman, who was in a state of pregnancy, that she had been married about fifteen months to the pri soner, who deserted her shortly after their union, without any assigned reason, and remained absent for nearly a twelvemonth. A reconciliation was at length effected, through the intercession of their mutual friends, and the prisoner had since behaved towards her with comparative kindness until a few days since when he abruptly announced his intention to leave her again, and demanded the keys of his drawers to pack up his things, as he was resolved to proceed to Australia. She endeavoured to dissuade him from his purpose, and declined to deliver up the keys, when she was instantly seized by the prisoner, who dung her back upon tho bed, and seized her by the throat, which he grasped with such violence that she was almost strangled In the course of her struggles to release herself from him, she rolled off the bed and fell heavily on the floor, which attracted the attention of her landlady, who hastened to her assistance and rescued her for a time from further ill treatment. The instant her landlady bad gone, however, the prisoner renewed the attack upon her, and after open ing the window and threatening to threw her out into the street, be rushed upon her and knocked her down by a violent blow on the mouth, which loosened one of her teeth. The prisoner then threw himself upon her and pressed his knees with all his force upon her stomach, which caused her the most excruciating pain, and on imploring him to desist from his violence on account of her pregnancy, the prisoner brutally answered, That he did not care for that, as he did not want a child, and would rather have a little devil." The prisoner then commenced beating her in an unmerciful manner about the back and the lower part of her person, declaring with an oath that he would take care only to strike her where the marks would not be perceptible, and continued the same savage course of violence until her landlady and some other inmates of the house again in terfered and took her under their protection. Rebecca Abbott, the complainant's landlady, corrobo rated all the material parts of her testimony, and stated that she had since examined the person of the poor woman; which bore ample evidence as to the cruel violence to which she had been subjected. On being called on for his defence, the prisoner, in general terms, denied the charge, and said that he was compelled to separate from his wife is consequence of her intolerable temper. Mr. Hammill severely commented upon the flagrant nature of the outrage, and ordered the prisoner to be com mitted under the Aggravated Assaults Act, and to be kept to bard labour for four months in the House of Correction. THE MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR—The Va cant stall at this ancient and honourable in.titution has just been filled up by the nomination of Colonel Sir John Milley Doyle, K.C.8., to be one of its military knights. This dis tinguished veteran has served many years in the British army in various quarters of the globe, in Egypt in 1801, under the illustrious Abercrombie, during the whole of the Peninsular war, first in command of a regiment, and subse quently a brigade under the Duke of Wellington. In the records of that memorable period Sir John's name will be found as having frequently distinguished himself. Is con sideration of his " eminent services," be was nominated a Military K C.B. on the 2nd of January, 1815 ; was also honoured with the Military Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, St. Ferdinand of Spain, the Ottoman Order of the Crescent, the Gold Cross and Silver Medal with Eight Clasps, as also various other military decorations from Spain and Portugal. Sir John served as major-general and aide de-camp to his late Imperial Majesty Don Pedro, Regent of Portugal, and remained in that service until the restoration of her present Most Faithful Majesty to the Lusitanian throne ; and, we regret to add, has been apt unjustly treated by the Portuguese government, which he so eK. Matti,' served with real and fidelity for very many years. NEW LONDON DEPOT FOR BURTON ALES. Vetterdny a number of gentlemen assembled by invitation to witneos the up, ning by the Messrs. Ailsopp and Sons, of a new London depot, in Hsydon-square, Minories. This depot is of great extrnt, covering an area of 20,000 sq ;are feet ; the firm having previously had one ' at Poplar, used for the export trade, of equal extent, and a general store at Blackwell, comprising 25,000 square feet. The new depot is most complete of its kind, and in all its arrangements seems well adapted for the carrying on a most extensive business. It has been formed within the last twelve months out of a large block of ware houses which previously belong,.l to the East India Dock Company, and consists of several spacious rooms and cellars, which are already tilled with barrels of ale from the brewery at Burton. It is connected by a small branch railway with the Blackwell Itsilway, this branch having been constructed by the London and North Western Com pany under a working arrangement with the Messrs. All sop; and thus, by means of the Trent Valley line, the London and North Western line, the West India Dock Junction, the Blackwell line, and this small junction, Messrs. Alleopps' ales are actually conveyed continuously from their brewery at Burton into the very centre of the new depot. After a lengthened inspection of these pre mises the party proceeded to the export depot at Poplar, where they witnessed the processes of corking and wiring performed by boys with a rapidity strikingly illustrative of the economic value of the division of labour. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. The annual festival in aid of the funds of the above charity took place yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, when about 150 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The chair was taken by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, who was received on his entrance by the boys of the asylum in full Highland costume, and escorted to the chair by the school band playing national airs. At the chairman's table were Sir James Matheson, Geo. Paisley, Sir J. H. Max well, &c., dm There were fewer gentlemen in the Highland costume than we have seen on similar occasions. The chairman having given the usual loyal toasts, including an allusion to the Scottish title of the Prince of Wales as Duke of Rothesay, proceeded to recommend the charity to the notice of the company. He said that so far back as 1808 the destitution of Scottish children in London had been the subject of anxiety to the Scottish denizens. Ten years afterwards the society was formed, and the original inten tion was to relieve the children of soldiers and sailors, natives of Scotland, who had suffered in the war. However, recently the scope of the charity had been enlarged, and the result might be seen in the numbers, and the healthy and respectable appearance of the children who had been introduced to the company on that evening. (Cheers.) The chairman cencluded with an eloquent appeal to the benevo lent susceptibilities of the company on behalf of the charity. The collection was then announced by Mr. Crewe, the secre tary, the amount being 520/., and the rem.u'uing toasts having been disposed of, the company separated. Mr. Toole acted as toast master. MARKETS. COTTON.-I,mxxxooL, JULY 6.—The market closed firmly, and with much offeriog, and compared with the rates of Friday, prices of Americans, from Gicl. to 61d., are light. Sales, 8,000 bales; 2,000 for export and on specu lation. HOPS.—WOHCISTIE, July 2.—Our reports from the plantations are much the same to-day as last week ; the blight is gradually increasing in the affected grounds, and the weak bine does not make much progress, but the clean and the growing grounds are going on favourably. Market steady. July s.—Our reports continue to come unfavour able from the blighted districts, and favourable from the clean growing grounds, but generally we think opinions are against a crop. Market firm. CORN.—BOSTON, July 6.—Our market still remains in a very excited state. To-day the farmers brought forward a small supply of Wheat for which they demanded 60s. per qr. for red ; but little business was transacted. Scarcely anything doing in other articles. STOCKTON-ON-TZBS, July 6.—The arrivals of Wheat coastwise during the pest week are large. To this day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. on last week's rates. Oats in good demand and Is. per quarter dearer. Flour is advanced 3s. per sack. Imports during the week : Wheat, coastwise, 3,138 ; Oats, 614. CATTLE :7 Rouroau, July 6. We had a full markes to-day for all kind of stock, ;ties met a free sale at price, quite equal to last week. Beef, 31. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton Ss. 10d. to 4.. Bd. Lamb, ds. to 6s. Veal, 3s. Bd. to 41. Bd. Pork, 32. 10d. to 4s. Bd. COALS.-LONDOW, JI:LT 6. - Ships at market, 74 ; sold, 62;; unsold, 12.-Carr's Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Dean's Primrose, 148.6 d. • Holywell, 16s. 6d.; North Percy Hart ley, 15s. 6d. ; liavensworth Hartley, 16s. Gd ; Ravens worth Pelaw, 15s. ; Tanfield Moor, 15s. ; Team Hart le, 15s. 6d. ; Willington Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Wylam, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Johnson, 15s. 6d. ; Hettons Lyons Main, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 17s. ; Walls End Howell, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. ; Walls End Penaher, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Plummer, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Richmond, 161. • Walls End Russel's Het ton, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End fennel's Hetton small, 14s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 175.; Walls End Coundon, lls.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s ; Walls End South Kelloe, 165.; Walls End Tees, 17s. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 165. 6d. ; Walla End Woodhouse Close, 15e. 6d. ; Birchgrove Gra gola, 245. ; Llangennach, 235. ; Nixon's Merthyr, 241. ; Wemisa Steam, 14s. 6d. THE WOOL FAIRS AND TRADE IN WALES. The prices for wool realized for this article at the various falls just held in the principality have been ex tremely good and far beyond the rates of put years. As a general rule the supply has been good, and sellers have de manded very high prices, to which dealers have been obliged to give in. The quotations have ruled at from 235. to 275. per stone, and in the north the mountain fleeces have brought 61. and 75., and the lowlands is. and Bs., for the 51bs. stone. Several new wool markets and fairs have lately been established in various parts of the principality, which have succeeded remarkably well, and brought a good attendance. For want of a proper market, the custom bas been for the agents to go round from farm to farm, making the best purchases they could. THE WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY, JrLY 7, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place. at NM* o'clock yesterday morning. The station are arranged is order of latitude. _.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. .W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Toxsainoz—B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Gazixwica—W.B.W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YARYOUTH••••W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this cam in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore Waste the state of the weather on Tuesday morning et Wee o'clock : florrgarzrrox—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Forams/tows—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Gaitaxwictt—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Brnoon-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Bwitenort—B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Ifsmtorra—W. ;_Btroagßreeze ; Partially Cloudy. DARLINGTON—S.O.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Light Rains. SEABORNE MAILS. (N a ram that the malls are seat (rem the Geserel Post-4Mo by the eight—and M by the morals, despatch.] - - Day whetiaisde up Prom 'Plat Whoa COI724TRIES. in cenerul Post. Port due In Otlice,Londun.• despatched. Haiku& -- --- Anicrica(tyr.eltqaokst N Every Priday _ Liverpool.-- EathMon L111106(b) UMW Stat e packet) .................N July 13 Liverpool Arrived Awarlogbyt. , .lttstepik July 20 Soothamptott.July 13 AWItraIIEVIA Seathampl ton) M Sept. 4 ............ douthamptos. l %omit 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 'July 8 Ditto (via Cape of Good MHO II August 4 Atka ( West Coast) ...14 23rd of the month Plymouth A's:Andes l4 El, 9,24,k 39 Maw. Dover . July 16 Alexandria M itheilmth of seor. Southampton. July 21 Balsams li 2nd of the month !Southampton. July 16 Ilalgiest N Ludy , Dover .. !Daily Brasil M 9th of ths 'meth! Southaropton., , July 16 Tacos Ayre. M 9th ef the mouth ;Souths.mptois.;Jtily 16 Cepa of Good Hops N 14th of the mom!, Plymouth .. lluly 26 Caps de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth ...July 26 Ceylon (see India) . Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ...July 26 ..:12ouval Wm N Mon.,Trad.,llafrld Inouthampton..TuTh.Sat ChM X 2ndkl7th‘lm nu SoutLaupton. July 16 China (see India) flosetinuncple .14 7,8,17,24,&270f m. Dover Constantinople M 4thk2etti of womb Southampton.lJuly 21 Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily !Dover Twum da. Egypt (see India) Peaces MIEN Twloe daily Gibraltar M 4,7, 17,20,27 of m.liou n th r amptun.l.luly 16 &Vega (see India) Greytown M. 2n4kl7thof mentb louthampton. l J WI 16 Hamburg N Tusadac & Pride, London Havannah M 2nd of the month !Southampton. Auguet 1 II Aland ....... Undone ........ . .. II 17th of the month ;Southampton-July 16 Irdia(viaSentluun . ri.) M tth&Nthuf moat! ' eouthampton. ;July 21 ladle (via Marseilles) N strub.74th of month Uovei lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ...... ....Ain N Twice daily ... . .... 11,1). head Lisbon /I 7,9, 17, &27 of a. tiouthatepton. , July IG Madeira M uth of the month. „Southampton.; July 16 Madeira l4 23rd of the moth Plymouth ...Rune 2i Multi (see India) Malta l4 7,1/J9,278:30 oral ; Dover .. 'July 10 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 24 14th of the month Plymouth .. July 26 Mules IT Ind of the mouth iouthamptem. August 1 Monte Video M 9th of the month Southampton, July If Naples N 311115th23thus owes Dover ... .... July 12 New Granada N Indkllthoi wort, southampton. July If New Zealand By private chip . Various ports Uncertain Paml Mates N Stlilbth2htleof mor l Dover July 12 Peninsula 4 7th I?thl7thef mot Soutlaamptoniuly lb Pens lll Ind k 17th of Ito; Southampton. July 16 Poet Natal ......... N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ..."July 26 Ideily N Stitlbt`,: 2 ... si two I hvver Tuscany ...... ....... ....N SthlbthUtbeif club Dover . -, I July 12 Vansmisia DI India/the! itcr*.l. Southampton:July 16 Tan Dismaa's Land (sec Anst-alial Wet base V 2adkl7thol mouth , outhamptou.July 16 • lam any of these dates fall one Sunday the malls will be de. =M tie following day, with the exception of the India (vii end the Malta, both Of which will he desgstoksd the dar pssellog. le de. India (vii w jMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING , srho stud elegance with economy. —JAMES COOK'. THREE GC IN FA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BEU. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking.glase, and Upholstery Wwehouset.—BßOMPTON ROUSE, 22 and 23, Quecn's-buildings, KNIGIITBBRIDGE. Estimates g'.ven, and a list of pliers sent post free. SKIPPING INTELLIGIBNCS. .-..,.- 07 .::7_..,...t., ,-..-1.,_-•;;,1 r -..- _ t :::: 1 . I : 411 P Ol CASUALTIES. Elizabeth Pirric, fell over Onheibiam-ends this morning in the Brunswick Graving Dock.—Liverpool, July 6. Ostrich, from this port, was ashore on the point of the Hock at New Turk.—Liverpoei, July 6. ARRivim Anemone-at Pill, July 5, from .. Matanzas ANNA-at Deal, July 5, from 1 / 1 0aUltah AYRRICLII CoNuasse -at Porton , ouch, July 5, from ........Latdon AVGIA-at Deal, July 6, from Bahia ARCTIC (..)-at. Liverpool, July 6, from New Y.wa Anna FIMILI-st Grareeend, July 3, from Bahia ANN Bass-at Gravesend, July 3, from Callao AftwiamsA-at Gravesend, July 6, from Cabs BUCHANARI-.-lit FaIMOUth, July 5, from Odom Coo rerg-at Bristol, Ju:y 5, from ... Jan dm COM.Tala OP DI aRAM-RI Falmouth. July 5, from Quebec Dar.ma -at Falmouth, July 6, from Galata ELIZABITII BUCKURY -at lkol, July 6, tram (ketone EVFORT-at Deal, July 6, from ............Cadia ELTR-II Liverpool, July 6, from .... Oporto ETRLIIINA-M LIPCIpOOI, July 6, from Cette V.IPPRILINZA-M Gravesend. July 6, from Bahia Et.ax-at Gravesend, July r, from. ......flaraburg FasNaux-at Liverpool, July 6 FANCT-at Pill, July 5, from ... Patna Gramm-at Falmouth, July 6, from. Berchanekl GROROS LORD-at Gravesend, July 6, from .......... n. pa. Hurcew-at Falmouth, July 6, from ....... Ilavannalt MMILIT-111 Falmouth . July 6, from ....Alexandria Italy from _. _ JAMIT-at Deal, July 5, .... Bt. Vument's learnt-at Gravesend, July 6, from Callao His tin-at Liverpool, July 6, from Socialite, N.B. Larntot-at Liverpool, July 6, from .....Copenhages Larissa-at Gravesend, July 0, from ....... Genoa Mawr SRATON-at Gravesend, July 5, from Calbo Mastv-at Gravwend, July 6. from New York MAROARIT Eva re-at GrllVelella, July 6, from New York Mafioso-at Gravesend, July 6, from Tobago MAORZ-at Graveeend, July 6, from Black Sea ' MARca-at Bristol, July 5, from Guistantinople MARTH• AND JAKI-3,1 Falmouth, July 4, frees. Odessa Masco. or Docous-at Plymouth, July 5, from a Lone Niusox-et Bristol, July 5, from .Rlo Grande Nasrno-at Liverpool, July 6, from Trieste Osimors-at Liverpool, July 6, from Bruges Oran-at Liverpool, July 6. from Wew York Galant -at Gravesend, July 6, from Harannah Ostasnce-at Deal, July 6, front ... Westward PATRICK HENRY-At Deal, July 5, from New York Greta-at Deal, July 6, from Falmouth Ramon-at CoweP, July 5, from Bahia RICHARD YOUNG -RI Falmouth, July 5, from Constantinople RVIINTIORDZ-a Deal, July 6, from Westward SCOTLANII-at Liverpool, July 6, from Mobile Branum-at Liverpool, July 6, from .. 'broil STRCLNA-at GIATCPCTId, Julr 5, from Bolton SKATER-RI Deal, July 6, from ....... Cuba SANTIPORR-at Deal, July 6, from Guebee SCUTRYD-a Miami, July 5, from C. do Verdi Sr. lIILLKNA-at Falmouth, July 5, from Odessa Tonol-at Deal, July 6, from Calcutta Tenon-at Gravenend, July 6, from ... Ostend TRAPICOR-at Liverpool, July 6, from Surinam WM. WITIIRRIS-at Gravesend, July 6, from Boston Wm:rum-at Liverpool, July 6, from CRIZ.CRIOIII WY/MAT/MI-at Liv. nwol, July 17, from Hamburg Yantow-at Liverpool, July 6, from P. E. bland SAILED. Agora—from Cowes, July 5, to London Aura—from Falmouth, July 4, to . London KIRITIDA— from Gravesend, July 6, to Bombay Iltancus—from Gravesend, July 6, to Baltic Daman (IClER—from Liverpool, July 6, to 7riepte Orr OF MANCIIKATKR (r.R.)—from Liverpool, July 6, to Philadelphia CONCORD—from Gravesend, July 6, to Constantinople Caw— from Gravesend, July 6, to Rotterdam COLLINOWOOD—from Queenstown, July 4, to Calcutta DUMM•6 Or SI:THIRLARD—from Gravesend, July 6, to Sydney EarattAnelt—from Liverpool, July 6, to Miramichl Exensima—from Liverpool, July 6, to Jamaica o:measa—from Liverpool, July 6, to ... Newfoundland Jamaica—from Liverpool, July 6, to Corfu Joao BROOK —from Grsve.rnd, July :6, to St. Vincent's Joan Sett—from Gravesend, July 6, to Hamburg Haonwr—from Gravesend, July .6, to Harlingen CIMANIDR—from Gravesend, July 6, to Onevm—from Falmouth, Jul 1, to London nurrnatt—from Gravesend, July 6, to Ostend ticass—from Falmouth, July 4, to London BYDALL—from Liverpool, July 6, to C. G. Hope SAMAR —from Liverpool, July 6, to Quebec @TAD? BoRDTRIMIT—from Gratmeed, July 6, to Dordt Tainewr —from Gravesend, July G, to. TAtIIVS (e.s.) —freak Liverpool. t July 6, to New York \Y►aeoao—from Liverpool, July 6, to Bt. Andiew'e, N.B. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Constitution (American 4b , p), for New York, lat. 49, lon. 26. Clyde (ship:. from Liverpool for Quebec, June 1, lat. 45 N., lon. 47 W. Irvine, from Liverpool for New York, July 3, Taskar bearing about W. by N., about 10 miles ilistaat. Lewc N all Nyen4tein, Borchers, from London for Adelaide, June 27, lat. 49.35 N., lon. 5.23 W. Maria Somee, from Calcutta for London, May 23, lat. 8.30 6., lon. 14. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.—Seine delay has taken place in despatching the government emigrant ships at Southampton in consequence of the difficulty in getting sufficient emigrants, agricultural labourers being now greatly in demand in this country. The ship Statesman, lying at the above•named port, has nearly her quota of emi grants on board, and she will sail on the 9th inst. She will sail on the great circle principle, and it is expected she will reach Port Phillip in about 76 days. She will carry out a large number of letters, many of them duplicates of corre spondence sent this week by the Australian overland mail. FOREIGN POTATOES.—Yesterday the trade and navigation returns exhibited very large importations of po tatoes. In the month ended the sth ult. there were 87,062 cwts., against 16,789 cwts. of the same period of the preceding year. Potatoes are free of duty. TILE EXPORT BEER TRADE—Yesterday a return published the fact that large quantities:of beer and ale have been exported. In the month ended the sth ult. the value of beer and ale exported was 136,1.17/., against 74,9331. of the same period of the preceding year. EAdVertififfMClll.3---HOLLOWAY 8 PILLS FOR TIIE Engem:as Crag or a us Daurn.—llie singular afficacy of Holloway's Pills in the numerous cures effected by their um in some of the most obstanate cases of dropsy is most extraordinary. These astonishing pills act with such peculiar effect upon the system, that the guids arising from this direful disease are imperceptibly carried off and en tirely prevented from any further accumulation. The digreng symptoms which accorkiasy the complaint being thus dispersed, the sufferer rerlitii huoyailLy of s2isits and a completely renovated coo. eGtuaen. Females at par Uvular periods of Me shoul:I have recourre to th:. , e echo pil`.s, a., they ure the guest medicine ever knoto.— Solan d by London. all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 2if, Str4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHANCE.—JuIy 2, at IlaixisW;;;Th, the wills of 3. T. Chance, Esq., of a son. CONSTANTINIDI.—JuIy 3, at Itroughton-lane, Manchester, the wife of C. Constantinidi, Esq., of a son. HAWLh:Y.—JuIy 5, the wife of H. I. T. Esq., of Camden. street North, and Lincoln's-inn-fields, of a din ter. KER.—July 4, at Gloucester-place, Hyde-par the wife of W. W. Ker, Esq., of a daughter. MEYRICK —July 2, the wife of Mr. T. V. Meyrick , of Weyer. kuoopton, of a t!augbter. SlOPlOktil.—July 3, at Eaton-place, Mre. W. Stopford, of a delight, r. TAY LOR.— July 3, at Langton, Tunbridge-wefts, the wife of G. H. Taylor, Faq., of a son. MARRIAGES. BIDDLE—BERRIE.—JuIy 5, at St. James's, Paddingtos, by the Rev. J. Warner. M.A., Sidney, the youngest son of J. Biddle, Esq., of Stratford Abbey, Stroodwater, to Cara Helen, youngest daughter of R. Berrie, Esq., of Inverness. terrace, Bayswater. BROOKS—PEPYI3.—JuIy 5, at Trinity Church, blarylebone, by the Rev. J. Olive, rector of Ayott Saint Laurence, Hertfordshire, G. IL Brooks, Esq., of Doctor's-commons, second son of J. T. Brooke, Req., of klitwick-manor.house, kkrdfordehire, to Louisa, eldest daughter of E. Pepys,Esq., of Upper Ilarley-street. HACKING —CROSS.—JuIy 4, at the Independent Chapel, Farntrotthr by the Rev. J. Dyson, Mr J. B. Hacking, to Rachel, daughter of the late Mr. J. Cross of Keraley. HOLMES—KET.—JuIy 4, at St. Peter's, Pimlico, by the Rey. T. Fuller, 11. W. Holmes, Eel , only son of the late Rev. W. flounce, rector of Cripplegate, to Sarah, youngest daughter of J. Key, EN., of Cheetersitrect, Grosvenor-place. MA LLESON—TA a LOR.—July 5, at the New .road Chattel, Blighton, by the Rev. J. P. Matteson, 8.A., William Taylor Marston, EN ? of Huddersfield, to Catherine Ellen, only daughter of the late I' . . A. Taylor, Esq., of Croydon, from the house of her uncle, bamucl Courtauld, Esq., Lewes.ereacent. RICHARDS —PROBERT.—JtCr 4, at St. Mary-de-Lode, by the Rev. ' W. L. Coglan, Mr. 11. Richsids, of Wolverhampton, to Chriptiau Charlotte Probert, second daughter of Mr.W. Probert, of Gloucester. DEATHS. BANICIATER.—JuIy 3, at 6a mren-ro;d Villas, J. Bannikter, eldest eon of the late J. Bannister, Esq., of Gower-street, Bedford. square. BOUTIL—lulu 4, Emily, wife of C. Booth, Esq., of Croatct44 , Prince's-pailt, near Liverpool. HON AN.—Julr 4, at Nottingham-plue, M. B. Henan, Esq. HCEST.—JuIy 3, at Loyd.street, Ureenheye, Um J. 111r,t, aged 77. 11141)WOOD.—July 3, at Cbertver, Eleanor, widow of the :ate A. Ildolwool, Esq., of Cawada-garden, Antigua, aged re. BTAPVLTON.—JuILI .% I, at Tunbridao.wens, Esther Char:ate, 11. C. Btapyltoo, ' of Norfolk-street, rark.bu3e, and ilau t lhur 1 1 of Mr. Berjeant Gout urn, aged 24. ?tinted and published by Wooer Knw liatza. of Na 8, Lombard menet, in the City of Londe% Printer, at the Mike, In Lombard. Woe, m the precinct of w biteftiors, TRIJIMAT, JUGS 1, ISM ~~