The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-26 00:00:00

Raw iintelltaentr. :ki II )I)LESKX 828SIONS.—YEISTERDAT. Wass M.. WiTNAN. CAPTAIN SHPPHIARD, R.N. James Holism:my, • ret,retthle-loolting lad. 17 yew. o: qte, indicted fur stealing • cloth coat. value Si. IU,. the property of Captain tßopiteard, R N., lie s •••• r. Mr. Payee appeared fur the prowler. 7h• materi facts of the ease were them: The prisoner bail bees for some months in the employ of the prosecutor, who t surly resided at Woodbine-cottage, Ealing, and laths, at 102, Jermynatreet, as messenger and genera! errs , .and at was part of his duty to convey articles to and from 8, nior United Service Club, of which the prosecu tor is a member. On the 22nd of July he went to the club, mid Ism • portmanteau or carpet bag, which wee lying in the lin , . Lind which belonged to Captain Shepheard, he took a mos s sat, just seat hues the tailors, end valued at 61.10 e., and • iit away with it. On the same day he pledged it fur a.. I on the 28th be was given into custody. l'e a Shepheard said the portmanteau from which the Coat a •s taken, was at the time, if he might borrow a Ara.. i!, espreMios from his learned friend on the right (Mr. 1' yoe), is transits. (laughter) When the coat was ..maen there was pissed to it an artificial sprig of :ornished to him by a sweet young lady in the Burli..eton-arcade. (The east was produced.) Why, said the c • ! sin, is answer to an inquiry whether he could iden tify . cost, here is the very pin pot in by the young lady beta I. but the myrtle is sot here. Oh, yes, the coat is mine My lord she is a very pretty young lady but mar ried. Loud laughter.) Mt I' sue—Mad ! why then there's& good pair of you. TI l'aptain—Wh . said she was mail. I said she was marro sir. Uod forbid that I should my she was mad. Oh, i: -he's not mad. (Laughter) N' Payne—Well, captain, you burrowed the phrase in Inns-.is Now are you yourself not always in a state of tram:wit ? I, k: I lUD not always in tran►its, I wish I ws• . . - - Mr P .yne—Why, you are never more than a fortnight witli.wt being is transits' to a statioes.house. TI,• Captain—Yes I am, if they let me alone. Ni. P..yue—Are you sot very often at station-houses t'aptain—Yea, indeed 1 am, but that's not tranaitu; that's durance you knew. (Laughter.) I wish you to know that no man over yet shook the imperturbability of my g0n.,1 huu mar, mad therefore you need not try it os sow Hut you m,y. Yes, do. Try, and you will lee. (Lau. it. r.) I've given you warning, you know. •,n.—Well, are you not the celebrated Captain She.. . ud who learn so often at the pollee courts ? it Coptain—Yee, I am ; but recollect I'm not respon sible • r all the nonsense they put in the papers about me. Allo • to, to ask if you hare seen the Morning Herald of to-d... ;A laugh.) ; I have not. Ti, l'aptain—Well, then, I wish you had, for it contains in a - 'ter of mine a complete refutation. It dots, indeed. (A lo ugh ) Nr I*.iy ne —Were you not fined at Brentford for stabbing • ma,. watt • fork. _ _ _ - • Captain—Yee, 1 wu. 1 wu fined 10s. by the 16101514 M 'yet—And confined, too, by the magistrates, were you .1 • ,plain—Oh, no; you know that well enough. I wa. • Tined by the police, not by the magistrates. they Stud tug 10s., bat very improperly, you know that. (Lau • id. c) M. i'..yne—And thus you summoned him for detaining a teen. end he proved you owed him money. r. l . ' 7 !n .i ptain—Yes. that was so. N. Pique—And you proditxdu a witness the lady with the I loot, the shape of which was gent to China as a MO, a. and which you wanted the magistrate to look at, but Ise refused—(loud laughter)—the "Exhibition foot," Copt ? 1?-• Captain (with glee)—That is precisely so. Ab, my friend, oow delighted the magistrate would have been had he se, u it. 1 wish you bad seen it. You would not have laugl,l at it—no, I'm hanged if you would. (Much r.) Mr. Payne—But you used to shoot airows into her leg, did y a tot To. captain—Ah, so she said. (Rebore made use of as *ton •••011 too indelicate to be repeated, and excused him eel' u.iug it by assuring the court that it was a common litho r.. 1 phrase in the profesaion he belonged to.) Mr Puy u—And you amused yourself sometimes by biting ofd i . •ails? (Laughter.) C.iptain-1 tried the thing ones on • puppy, but did se.t.ueeeed. No, 1 did not succeed, so 1 did not try the I, I. amens again. MI I . ..vim—And you used also to pull flowers out of ether people's gardens ? Th. C..p•ain— Oh, yes, hollyhocks; it was only holly /socks _ _ r. l'Ayne—And you wire taken before a magistrate for beating two boys, and fined ? Tb. C.ip.uio—Yes, I wee fined U. ; I was indeed ; and I was ',eked up. But, as you ask the, question, I most ex plain hr eircurnstances. I was fined U. It was on a flatimi..y, and I had but 24. ; and as I could not get the U. ow tin z.unday, why, I was in Cold-bath-fields till Mon day. I .ummoned the officers for what they had done, and shall asuin. most certainly. I've put the whole thing be fore hit Majesty's Secretary for the Home Department, sad sh. ll have the oMcen up again, assuredly, though the assists ate improperly, as you know (winking at the learned seems. IL dismissed the summons. . _ Mr. Pa) rue—And you said, When the winds southerly I kn.,. a hawk from a handsaw—hem-Bbakspeare ?" Till C..ptain—And do you never quote Bhakspeare ? I beg you 'anion when you do, you should quote correctly. Just tern to H amlet, " sad see what he says on the sub jeH ot the southerly wind, and hawks and handsaws, and you a, l l see you are wrest in your quotation. Aiwa! • wither here to srove it. Mr Psyne—What, the lady with the lovely foot, who nand to live with you es your wife ? Thi Captain—Not the tame. It's • lady, though. Would you lie to see her ? Mr. Psyne—No, thank you, captain. How many them have y been locked up in statios.houses ? Th. Captain—Whieb stator-house? You know I meat is particular in answering that question, aa I'm on oath. Let me see, twice at Vine-street, once at Westminster. Now, mind, I give you this information gratuitously ; st his not yet appeared in the papers. (Laughter.) It was Mee for throwing an oyster-shell through a fanlight. Mr. Payne—Were you ever in a lunatic asylum? The Captain (to the Court)—My lord, to that question I must caw a very discursive answer, if 1 am to answer it at all. Hit can be considered that such a question has any. thing to do sift' the caw, I will reply with pleasure; but I must go so at length if lona begin. Mr. Psyse—Oh, very well, I will sot pram it. The Captain—Well, I'm sorry for it. I wish you had. In sassier to further questions, the gallant captain said he bad never had conversation of a loose immoral kind with the pmo..r .He might have asked him to pay a cabman Ike that, as any gentleman might desity kis servant to do, but h. had never asked him to pay he lie dinners. He was si.a in the habit et cony* mosey about with hiss, be mime the last lime he did he was robbed 0! 18 sovereigns, end now he carried sot more than as may shillings. As is the state of his mind he coed refer to Sir W. 5= Dr. Richardson, and Dr. Amlerson. He bad said he lake to have the prisoner transported, bat it wee ell out of Madness to nini—(a laugh)—as be (the eeptain) had lallueuriel friends at the antipodes, who wadi take care of hint and bring him on is the world, while HY went to the Howe of Correction he would be corrupted MI ruined. Mr. Payne ia his address to the jury, tiqpid that the prisoner h ad intention of stealing the Net. The mot of *dein' was not necessarily an mad dna The pelmet had o t sold the coat, and by doing se pima lt gut et bit restoreit toth: ba t he bed thoghj. Ibmdue the w te rms on Stseph. erd, although be was his mute that be might Oahe lb. coat and ramie apes it a email sem (11 was pommel lir about une.seventk its value) to =ebb rim le go Me the country to see his doer. It was • dempelets lo lay down ft lib men' to servants ; bat, es traordioary ameba of the captain who be thought wee Creek brained us mid es • March hare, red the terms of familiarity be bed bees on with the peimmir, who as dir that be bed Md Y. lo Pay h r nners, it might be inferred tat he no in tention of actually maim coat. Mr. Oakley, • perinea i the home of Tookom mod Marie, gee, the prisoner • cad ohs ho lemeity. The primmer hod hem Ise yore la the eingdey el rose bob end lets of W ems emerd. The jery . sili; a dirt masellstiss, Aersided ft* put. 1101Itr. The prosecutor them went to Mr. Payne, mad medially 81110 A bun by the hand, laughing heartily. He enne•A•ims siderablt mirth among the counsel by saying to "Na learned friend," " Ab, my Jeremy bid dher, have re sudi • thing u half a crown about you ?" 81,101:LAR CAll. birlynesin Awls y, 40, was indicted for haring stolen 20 peanut. ot urinted paper stud 200 prints, the property of Georg.- Frederick Carden. Mr. Parry appeared for the prisoner. The pr.oecutor, who is a member of the bar, occupied a seat in toot part of the court allotted to counsel, and when the ease eras called on he adopted the unusual proceeding as a piostcutor of conducting his own case, without being attired 111 hie professional robes. This called forth a re. sosistrance from Mr. Parry, between whom and Mr. Carden there passed some personal remarks, and eventually Mr. Parry slot him removed by insisting upon the witnemes Bing ordered out of court. The cow itself say be thus shortly stated. The prolo cutor had a house, Nu. 5, Hathbone-place, Oxford-street, and occupied rooms in Searle's-chambers, Carey street, Lamle's-inn. He said he had been for eighteen years the sole proprietor and editor of the Court and Ladies' Mope. rive, the publication of which, however, was sow sus pearled, end the property the prisoner was charged with steshog ems • quantity of the old numbers of that work, together with a variety of prints published therein from time to time. A large stock of them was kept at the house in Its.t.tione.place, and from February to July the prisoner and his wile occupied a portion of the premises. At the sad of the prosecutor thought from appearances, renew. d ly dust on the walls, that some portions of the deck had liven removed, and eventually it was found that the had been selling as waste paper quantities of It, and he wan gives into custody. He sold the greater perti., to a butcher in White Liessarsot. flaw Dials, and when charred he gave the eddress,ll4, Dmoublot. Soho. Oa proceeding thither both Mashaea swelpeamairienelswod, sad the prosecutor now swore that be weer astbarbird the 1 prima la any way to sell, Dann Of mesas of say of thus ; that h had been partimilarly cautious weer to sell any of them an waste paper, so that his copyright should not be interfered with, and in order that he vh•vdd be able to know that if any person was found in possession of tie= they had been unlawfully obtained. The mode in whic't Mr. C■rden gave his evideLce, par tiPularly in cross•eaamination, elicited from the counsel for the simmer the severest anienadversioi and 111,1 , 16.ti , n from the court. He admitted, after a great deal of hesita. tion, that them was s coafseUmsery bissimisa carried on in a shop belonging to the bore is Rathboae-place on his ac• haunt. The receipts were accounted for to him, but profits there were nose, the outlay was not reimbursed. He did not engage the prisoner to manage that business. The pel mets. wan not there an to do with his license, but Isis wife was employed to serve. if the prisoner served, it was without his (prosecutor's) authority. The prisoner's wife was there as his servant. Ha paid her no wages be cause she paid herself by taking all she got. It was agreed that she was to receives salary. (He refined to say what the salary was until directed by the court) It wan 13s. • weak, which sum was fined, an she said it was the moat she could ever earn by sitting at her needle all night long. From the I•ith of March to the end of April he never west to the house. During that time he wagon the Oxford circuit. . . . Mr. Parry—Now, air, as you have mentioned the Oxford circuit, allow me to ask yen if they know on that circuit that you are &confectioner, and not • barrister ? (Loud laughter.) Mr. Carden—Confeetioner ! Oh, I'm a tailor, and • I number of other things besides. Mr. Parry—l ask you on your oath whether you went I the Oxford circuit in the ordinary sense of the term; that is, did you go with the members of the bar from town to town, dine with them, and won ? Mr. Carden-1 at.ended the courts, and dined with the judges ; and once at St:Afford Mr. Baron Platt paid me the compliment of toying that I was the most indefatigable man he ever knew, and 1 intend to come to this court and practise, and then I'll let yen we it. (Laughter.) In I continuation, he did not go that circuit during the time of the &heat Exhibition, as he was • subscriber, and his Mi liner engagessnts prevented his. The publication of the Corr! and a' llograsiase was suspended at the time of the French revolution of Feb., 1848. Mr. Parry—You say the French revolution of '4B knocked up your magazine ? (A laugh.) Prosecutor—Come, let's have none of your nonsense. Is your name Ballantine ? Is it? I should like to know. (He had frequently addressed the learned gentleman as Mr. P arryfu.) In rther erossexamination, in answer to • question as to the value ot the numbers of the magazine produced, he said they were valuable, as coutainicg historical memoirs for 800 yesn,and the portraits atoompanying them were executed in Paris, and that was the reason the revolution suspended the work. He told the prisoner when he went to lodge in the house to pack up the things lying about and arrange them, and he paid him • guinea for hie services, from which he deducted 12a. for rent. There was • young woman named Chubb in the house. He allowed her to be there out of kindness, as she had been with the prisoner and his wife, and when they went to the house she had nowhere else to go to. There was • young woman named Slitter there to assist Mrs. Bailey. There was also a young woman there named Orate. The Christian names of the two Lerner young women were Sophia and Louisa. There were no others there having those names. Never, to his knowledge or with his permission, had these parties used old numbers of the magazine as waste paper in the coafec.- tionery business. He had heard that when the prisoner was given is charge he had said it was done because his wife had made complaints of his (prosecutor's) having made improper advances to her. Mr. Bailey had never coon- 1 plaiaed, to his knowledge, of his having made improper advances to his wife. He could not my that he did complain, but it was mentioned to him that she was Mr. Bailey's third wife, and that he was very jealous of her— ersissively so. He was not aware that the prisoner had ever complained to him. Mr. Parry—Did he not complain to you that you had made improper advance's to his wife, and did you not then charge him with this theft ? Prosecutor—l heard that such was the defence yesterday in the robing-room of this court. Mr. Parry—You had no tight there. Prossestoe—Yes, I had. My wig and gown are these,l and 1 mean to come and prunes here. Mr. Parry-1 should like to know who you were with. I am glad to say none of the gentlemen of the bar frequent. rag this court were in your company. Now, sir—an answer ; yes or no, to my last question. The prosecutor continued—To his knowledge the pri soner never complained of anything of the sort; if he had he would not have suffered him to remain in the house any Mager. Hs would not swear that the prisoner had not made that charge against him. He had heard that such • charge was made. In March he heard that Bayley was jealous, hut he did not hear in March that he had com plained of his (prosecutor's) esaniuct to his wife. He heard of such • complaint until after the prisoner was taken up. Never invited her to Ids chambers in Carey-street. He did not think she ever we sham He did not believe she ever was, but would sat wear that she had sever been there. Reverting to the sishedurs7 beim% be said he wished to say publicly that he lad me peseta trout it, so the ' Commissioners of Tense might make him pay. He paid Satter 12s. a week to assist Mrs. Bayley. He paid the latter 6s. a week. He had paid Oram 7s. • week and I'2l. a year. lie gave Chubb what he pleased — no wages —just what he thought fit, like he did to public institutions. He kept the business on, sad he should be glad to let it at say time to the learned counsel. (A laugh.) Mr. Perry would user* the prosecutor, who was a tolerably notorious cha ra cter, that all attempts to insult him would be futile. The prosecutor said he believed he wu notorious, he wu the founder of Bensal•green Cemetery, and the new system of burials ; indeed, he was pretty well known. He was a citizen of the world, and did, he hoped, his duty to God and man. He had vouchers for the money he paid to these parties. Mime &atter did nothing for her money. Bhe was to help Mrs. Bayley, as she was represented as knowing the business. • Mr. Parry—Then you pm Mrs. Bailey 61. a week to do nothiag, and Slitter 12s. a week to help her, is that so ? (Load laughter.) The prosecutor said he should put himself in the hands of tke wart. 31.iiiiithava said he felt compelled to my that, for a per ms in hie station, of his education and eaperience, the prosecutor had given his evideace in an exceedingly ill seance?. _ _ Mr. Pury said he was very glad to hear that :ensure fall horn the emit. The preaseatet reelda• judge would permit the course takes by the Isseeed emmeel. Cross-examiaesise teemsed—He did not go prowling about the ernes ft mks charges. He summoned two oaken the ether day be wee sworn and put his evidence, but the Waage was dlsaslaed. The Miasma of the coofee timer was acrid as la the maw of Hoffman ; that was the same am the due It had been for 16 yean, but there bed been se Hama there darisf that time. There wakaa sand Child is Child • banking house. He *imps es ellen as it wu necessary. He had not authorised*, gielmear to provide for the young woman Chubb. During the pester part of his evidence the proee enter was continually referring to books and papers, and at last be was dividable put them away. Mr. Parry thee adhered thejury. lie did not far one esemeat Easy *albs Wisest bad sold the waste= ponieseb, bat puseaslisa wee • viedictive awl as we. the passesther reskiai Os sithe its victim Os ma whin Is had sought to LIMO thmthrh his with; but he when the Jury looked at the pow immeggeby of • biped ma Wan h bawl, out to the wadi as • rather at the bar Jthilet he wee ia reality ezabift as • sealeotiorse wader • Yrs wee, sad the other ths dississed Is his evidethe, they would receive hie testhnieng with cat.tion. The prosper, item well that W the thw a rt r i rt were aware that he we. sripged i• that bail= be would be disbarred, sad he pretended to the rherecter of • guars's'', and leis • sarsabse sir • liberal problisies. without - L, sae elersast of the heart or any right title es to the halls,, and with swag ft his coa -1 dart is Mein may ed the judges would bath emitted him far ati sornausa with the hexes is Bath laute-plass, and II laving • slumber of yews men there; thew the eirthateteaese stated, ma one of those ' mystsries if Lai= which a certain class of writers could dressy its esiarthing exciting. Kr. Carden erm no doubt as assaleis sea ; he wee a nea of means, and chess to inhibit his eseerthicity in this way, sad, though in some reapers he might net be quite responsible for what he did, there was an animus of malice and vindictiveness about this ems whisk justified all that he could say of him. The learned ersasel commented on all the statements of Mr. Carden, and concluded by steiag, with great severity, that the prisoner's ease was, that he sold the paper to supply funds to tarry on Mr. Cardea's business of a confectioner, and not to appropriate the proceeds to his own use. The proseentor interrupted several times, and was threat. sized with expulsion from the court. The Jury retired, and, after an absence of about an hour, returned a verdict of Noe Urilty. Sta GEORGE GREY.—The working men in the principal towns in the eounty of Northumberland are col lecting penny subscriptions, fur the purchase of a suitable testimonial to be presented to Sir Oeorge Orey as • snack of their regard to his high personal character and political in tegrity. The right hon. baronet is at present lapin. a visit to Lord Prnmute, in the north; and we believe that his present intentions are, not to offer himself as a candidate fee parliamentary bon oure, but to seek the quiet of the country, and in all likelihood to make a tour on the Conti nent, for the establishment of his health, which is not strong.— Leeds Mercury. 81NCAILA6 CIRCUINTASCP.-011 Friday, just after the parliamettary train left the Chelmsford Railway Ste Lion, the attention of the passengers in one of the carriages was drawn to a respectably-dressed female, and from her demeanour it moon became visible that the unfortunate lady was labouring under a tit of temporary insanity. Ere the train hail proceeded a mile on its journey she took her gold wet' h and guard from her neck, and threw them out of the window on to the line ; and subsequently she as summarily ejected her purse, containing , it is said, between 201. and 304. By the time the unfortunate lady arrived at Ipswich she had become partially convalescent, and the articles, which have been since picked up, have been restored to the owner.—Ernes Mondard. ORZAT NORTULIIN RsiLwaY.—Return of traffic for week ending August 15, Ib42:—Pareruiers, parcels, car riages, horses, dogs, and mails, 8,190 i. 12e. 7,1; merchandise and minerals, 6,2741. la 2d. • cattle, 3081. 9s. bd. Total, ' 14,0731 . 35. 6d. Correspondiniwisek, 1861, 14,7831.7 s 6d. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1852. THB POLICE COURTS MANSION•HOUSE. llergared Mills end Mary Madden, Irish herpes ' the litter an inveterate stager, were bought before the Lord Mayor iu the custody of Hanford, one of tho officers of the Meailicity Society, charged under remit: ksble circumstances with having solkated or rather demanded pecuniary relief. The defendants, it appeared, had followed Mr. &Hy, of Great Ornmind•street, who has been long known to the poor all round the neighbourhood in which he resides for his charities, from the door of his house into the City, where he alighted from an omnibus opposite to the Mansion-house. The moment the old gentleman descended into the street, the defendants, who had travelled at the top of the vehicle at the rate of three-pence each, dropped down and began to shower their blessings upon him, and as Mr. Sally's fune had followed him all the way to the Union Fire Of a crowd of mendicants surrounded him, in the hope of profitting by his haasrdoua benevolence. The difficulty of moving aloeg the street would not, in all probability, have at all disturbed the serenity of his temper, but the officers found it necessary to interfere, in order to keep the gra nt thoroughfare clear at so busy an hour of the day, and the most e ff ectual plan they could adopt to remove such egre gious impediments was to grab the two women, who had speculated upon the success of the journey, and to whom Mr. Solly had given several shillings, in order no doubt to induce them to go away. Horsford said that Mrs. Madden was an aged and able impostor, whose invention was wonderfully fertile, who could in an instant describe a large imaginary family as de pendent upon her for support, and appropriate the whole produce of her skill to her own luxury; that she had been punished as an impostor, and that the penalty had merely sharpened her genius without causing any improvement in the moral sense, or any abatement in the praetke of impor tunate solicitation. Mr. Bolly was then called as a witness. He mid—l have been in the law, but am not now, and I occasionally come into the City to go to the Union Fire-office. I mime yester day in an omnibus, and got out opposite to the Mansion house between 11 and 12 o'clock. Ido not know the older woman, but 1 have seen the other, and gave her perhaps a shilling or two now and then. The Lord Mayor—How much did you give her when you last saw her ? Mr. Solly—Perhaps I gam her be. The Lord Mayor—Did she solicit charity ? Mr. Solly—Oh, dear no. She is a decent poor woman, no beggar. A policeman said it was quits unnecessary for the fut. lowers of Mr. Solly to beg of him, as ho was always resdy and willing. Storey (the detective officer) said it was actually the fact, theta dozen beggar women have gone into an omnibus the moment Mr. Sony has entered it ; and it was a com mon practice with beggars clan kinds, to ride on the top of his omnibus wherever he was going. (Great laughter.) The defendant Madden—That mendicant officer tells nothing but thundering lies. I never went near Mr. Solly, nor asked hint for a farthing ; but I don't see why he should not help thews that wants it. As for Horsford and his dirty society, it's often they give us nothing. The defendant Mills—Mr. Sony knows I never begged of him in my life. lam no beggar. Storey—The beggar-women follow Mr. Sony in Lom bard-street like a duck of sheep, and it is impossible to pre vent it. The Lord Mayor—l have no doubt at all of the chari table disposition of Mr. Sally, and would not presume to offer any cheek to his philanthropy; but I cannot, as a magistrate, refrain from stating that mischief must arise from such an indiscriminate di-tribution of alms, and from such a practice of dispensing bounty as coils for the inter ference of the police. It is quite clear that siumben of ills poston are on the look out for the ovirflowings of so ge nerous a heart as the officers of the Mendicity Sxiety, to whose exertions we owe ao much, testify, and any one who looks into the newspepen must seo the necessity of stopping the odious mode of raising money by tales of fictitious distress. ilfrilolly . thanked the Lord Mayor with a smile, but quitted the Justice-room apparently in the humour to make a further distribution of his bounty. The women were discharged. Jane Mooney, a county Cork woman, was brought before Alderman Challis charged with having stolen *child, the son of Catherine Margaret Toohy, and else a native of the south of Ireland. Mn. Toohy, who wee greatly agitated during the exa mination, said—l beheld the prisoner WI this day, when I saw her in Heneage-lane with • child in her arms begging. She was sitting on the step of • hall door, and I had my daughter with me, • girl about 8 yeasts old, who identified the woman as the person who had stolen her brother, and identified my baby at the same . . Alderman Challis (to the proseentrix)—Are you sure that the child in the arms of the prisoner is your child ? Mrs. Toohy—l am. On the 18th of last February, I lost my little boy, siho was then three maths old, in Devon shire-equare. My daughter had the child with her when this woman came up to her and penntaded her to go to make purchases of tea sad sugar in the neighbourhood, and to leave the baby which she promised to bring booze to me in her ears. The demihter of Mrs. Tooby said—l took out my little broths, es the 16th of February in Devonshire-square. The primer emu up to me, dressed in a plaid shawl, like what she hes on sow, but cleaner, and she Nisi ass to go sad boy halt am owe et tee, a quartet of a pm& danger, and a half pseud of batter, all of which I was he UM to say mother's hoses, when she would meet me with the baby. I never saw her since till my nether and I met her begging with my little brother in her arms. Mn. 'rooky—My daughter pointed out the woman to me, and I knew my child at once. The prisoner hid put a hairier upon him, no doubt to prevent any one from sus pecting that it wu the stolen boy. In answer to a question, the daughter of the prosecutris mid—The child in the woman's arms wu the linage of my little brother. I believe be is the boy that waa stolen from ma. The prisoner said the child wee her owe, and had been born in Bendon-road, and baptised in Cereyatreet Chapel, in the city of Cork. She had come over with her baby about five months ago, and she could prove that it belonged to ber, and to no other woman in the world. Aldermen Challis said he wee certainly placed in a very great difficulty, from which, however, he trusted the vigi lant inquiries of the police would in a short time relieve him. There were circumstances in the case which would fully justify him in remanding it. The eau was accordingly remanded. BOW-STREET. Wm. Clout and Wnt. Dosodiref, labourers, were charged with stealing a quantity of stationery and printed papers from the War-olfice ; and Mr. Wm. C. Russel!, e monger, of 24, York-street, Westminster, and Mr. John Lea, of 22, Palace-street, Pimlico, a re tired tradesman, were charged as receivers of the stolen property. It was proved that on Monday last the primmer John Ladd, who is an elderly man, waited upon Mr. T. Charles, fishmonger, of 9, Arabella - road, Pimlico , and requested ban to purchase about half a hundred weight of waste paper, • sample of which ho produced. Mr. agreed to give threepence per pound for it, and the neat day the paper was brought to his shop by Ladd, weighed and paid for, the amount being its. 9d. On looking, subsequently, at the quantity purchased, Mr. Charles found it to include a ambler of printed blank forms, for entering accounts of lessee reesived at the military prisons, with separate head ings ha "Jackets." " trousers," /Lc. and he also observed that tzsre dated Juan, Ili& This areemsteace to call at the ales of thelpmerearat eta tiner, sad leave a few of the ma p le s dia ble in Mee there might have been mete a ef the Mesh at the public oases. He stated be bed never had any similar business treametiees with r. Laid previously, he had known hiss for many years as a re spectable tradesman in the parish, and as a person ensue =kinetics in the neighbourhood since his retirement from Mr. Henry inquired if the witness had ever known Mr. Ladd as a dealer in waste paper ? Mr. Charles—Certainly not; but if the paper bad been of the ordinary kind I should not have entertained any sus mem the subject. dregarit Prichard, of the divide's who had traced .Itmt lead of the paper in question , deposed that be Laid at lace private residence, and cm telling hhiiii 110 - 77 -- elierge wawa him, he mid, " I shall be able to genre my immease." Lis IMa madaeted witms to the ship ei the elm rimer (Mr. liereell) in York -street, WeseminamEr wheat be mid, MWe have come about this pram These is ee . sambiag wmag in it, sad lem in seetaly." Bum/ sad, It is a men eztraordinary thim," and at the some time Mewed ukase a quantity of Mader paper in hie shag, whisk be said he had purc hased from time to time a Me vielmen argiered at the Hone guards. He mid he mold exonerate Mr. Ladd sad him self hem ey iiieredit in the reatter by at once taking witness le she men who had sold kin the papappeer. They all proemial te the police station, and Ylmwards witness and DEr. Hem" emempanied s =liseet Robinson, a gentle man ensgielei a dr ent at the War elks, mat te the ilemeguesde te 111272: r &0ut and Dowd were employed there ss labourers. Mr. Bussell eat Cleat as one of the parties who sold him the waste paper, and Cleat at once admitted the fact. Dowd ing, however, who was found subsequently, mid that ha knew nothing about it. Crosoesamined by Ladd—l admit having previously called et your house, and asked if you had any waste paper to dispose of. You said you were cleared out, ha v i ng so ld your last lot to Mr. Charles, the fishmonger, but that you could get me some by the neat afternoon. I said I should like to see • sample of it, but you stated that you had none left. I did not toll you that I was a cheesentonger, or a dealer in eggs. Both the poisoners (Ladd and Bussell) complained that the witness was " shaping " the case, leaving out much that was favourable to them. Mr. Henry—lt u not material in what capacity the wit ness introduced himself originally for the purpose of in quiry. Mr. Scott Robinson, superintending clerk in the sta tionery department of the War-office, identified from the bulk of papers produced a number of printed forms, pen sioners' monthly receipts, store iecounts, ac., which he he listed to have been stolen from the office. Most of thrift were new, and in use ; othen were old forms, such as r, - toted to the militia, and useless ; but even these were never given away as perquisites, or allowed to be sold as waste paper, hut returned to the office of the government sta tinter to he " pulped." Among the parcels produced there were old copies of the Mutiny Act, with the marble coven torn off ; also copies of the regulations for the management of army hospitals, which were still useful, old circulars, letters !to Wham had known Cleat and Dowding ri having been employed by the Board eit Works for come months past in removing p apers, &e., from the departmetrs during the late alterations. Dowding said—Clout and I hare been working in the government store-rand for eight months. One of the rms. eengers at the War-oftloe, named Gill, asked me one morning to go and du a little business for him, and lie en gaged me to sell s rtio waste p.por for him. Ile said tin• he had chin got 20 a pound for it, and no duabt I could get the same , as they were all clean. I said it was nut much in my way, but Clout and I sold the paper for him, and paid him the money. He gave me sixpence for my trouble. lie wanted me to cell some almanac frames also, but I said I did not know anybody in the business. I sold papers to Mr. Strange, corner of Queen•aqoare, end many others besides Mr. iluasell ; fur the messenger said they were his property, and of course I did not know anything to the contrary. Clout mid—lt is true what Dowding has said, but we have also sold some of it on our own account. We sold a quantity fur Gill, the messenger; but afterward., when we saw loads of the paper lying about and spoiling, we thought it was no use, and that we had as much right to sell it as Gill had. Gill said it was all waste paper, and I thought it was so. Buren said—Mr. Ladd has been anisting me lately, and having more of this paper than I wanted I gave him a quantity to dispose of if he liked. I supposed it had been given to the workmen as waste, and I gave them the full value for it as I conceived. Directly 1 heard of these in quiries I gave all the information I could upon the subject. Neither Mn. Ladd nor myself had the slightest suspicion that it had been obtained dishonestly. I have repeatedly purchased parliamentary papers before, and know it to be common in the trade. Mr. Henry—l'arliamentary papers are very different. I will ask Mr. Charles if it is usual to purchase papers of this sort 1 Mr. Charles—lf any ono took the pains to examine them it would be seen that they wore not of the kind commonly sold as waste paper, and for th►t reason I made inquiries myself. Mr. henry said there must be further inquiry made. Clout and Dowding were liable to be indicted as having stolen this property, and the messenger wu also liable it what they had stated wu correct. The ease must be re manded for a week. Ladd and Batson were allowed bail, but, as the case did not terminate till fire, the court roes before the sureties could be procured. WORSHIP-STREET. William Liss, a young man of dissipated appearance, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with having violently assaulted and serioudy injured his father, an in fi rm and elderly man, carrying on b u si ness as a c oal merchant in Olobe-road, Mile.end. The complainant, who was painfully affected while giving his evidence, stated that the prisoner resided in his house, but that, in consequence of his violent temper and depraved habits, he wee a complete terror to the family, and bad only been recently released from prison, to which lie had been committed for a brutal assault upon his mother. On the preceding afternoon the prisoner, after conducting himself with outrageous violence, absented himself from home, but returned back in the evening in a state of partial intoxication, and, advancing towards the table where wit ness and his wile were sitting at supper, caught up a joint of meat in his hands, and began ravenously devouring it. On being expostulated with by his mother upon such un seemly behaviour, he knocked her out of her dish' by stet. rible blow in the face, and on witness hastening to her assistance ho was also knocked down by the prisoner, who renewed the attack as he lay upon the floor, and dealt him several severe kicks on the lower part of his person, from the effects of which he was scarcely able to stand, and had been ever since in a state of extreme suf fering. The prisoner then attempted to escape from the house, hut was intercepted by some of the neighbours, whose attentieu had been attracted by the uproar, and who gave him into custody. The complainant exhibited the shirt he had worn at the time, which was torn and stained with blood i n s evera l places ; and he stated, in answer to questions from the ma• gistrate, that his wife was still suffering so severely from the vioience of the prisoner, that she was confined to her bed, and was wholly unable to come forward in support of the charge. On being called upon for his answer to the charge, the prisoner sullenly answered that be did not wish to say any Mr. D'Eyncourt strongly animadverted upon the brutal and unnatural conduct of the prisoner, and ordered him to pay a penalty of 51. or to be committed, in default, for two months to the House of Correction. WESTMINSTER. Wi/lions Lsussby, described as a smith, was charged with being drunk and committing tho following brutal assault upon Mary Wright. The complainant, a respectable looking girl, about 19 years of age, residing at Kintes-head.terrace, Westminster, stated that on the previous evening she went with a jug to fetch her supper beer at a public house neer her own resi dence, and while being served the defendant asked her to treat him to a can of beer ; she of course declined, upon which he struck her a violent blow across the face. She ran out of the house to escape his brutality, when be fol. lowed, struck her throe other severe blow, knocked her down, and then kicked her i u the m os t br utal manner. Mr. Broderip inquired whether she knew anything of the accused ? Prosecutria replied that she had seen him once or twice in the neighbourhood she believed, but in every other re spect he was a perfect stranger to her. Defendant alleged in his defence that the complainant had slapped his face, which she positively denied. Mr. Broderip inquired whether she wished to prosecute the defendant at the sessions, or would prefer his dealing with the matter summarily ? Complainant preferred the latter. Mr. Broderip said that the assault was of a most unmanly and unprovoked character, and convicted the defendant in the full penalty of .51., or two months' imprisonment in default. THAMES. Nat Aim Nichokst, a constable of the H division, No. 36, was charged with improper excess in the execution of his duty. Angel Harris, a lad in the employ of a person named Solomon', of 43, Ratcliffe Highway, said that on Wednes day lest a young man, a sailor, purchased numerous articles from him, amounting to 16s. when, having tendered the change of a sovereign, the sailor refused to ratify the bar gain, and wanted his money back, which was refused. The sailor then brought is a constable, the man at the bar, who shoved witness down, and took from hint 20 shillings and 2 halfpence, and threw the coppers on the Boor. For the defence, Peter Hollywood, of the ship Myrtle, of Salcombe, said that the complainant forced him into the shop, and asked him to buy something. He replied that he had furnished himself with what he wanted already, when the chap tauntingly observed, " Then you have no money." To disprove this assertion„ witness showed six sovereigns, one of which the lad Harris snatched from his hand, and running out, as he said for change, returned and proffered him five shillings and an old jacket, which he refused, on which the constable's interference was called for. Burns, 82, proved that the boy, when threatened, placed the money at once into the hands of the other constable, Nicholas. Mr. Yardley could not help °burying, from the manner in which the boy gave his evidence, that his story had been a made up one, and he would also say that the con stable had exercised a creditable discretion. His (the ma gistrate's) experience had proved to him that these out fitters, u they called themselves, were too fond of snatching at eutorners ; and had the boy been brought before him for that offence, he would have probably been sent for trial. Solomon/ (impudently)—Why should not my boy then be taken into custody ? Mr. Yardley—His friends ahould be well pleased that he was not. Solomon, then attempted to press hie ♦iew of the ease, when Mr. Yardley said—l have heard all that can be said on the subject, and shall not argue the case with you, air. I can only say that the constable has acted most di screetly, and the case is dismissed. Solomon' still persevered, and said that he had only made the charge for the sake of general protection from the police, who frequently interfered with him in his business. If a person bought articles in tho City of London, they would nut get money returned to them. Mr.Yardley—l'very much doubt if any reapectabletrades man in the City of London would give occasion for such • charge as this. I have only to say this, that yoar practice does not appear to be the moat respectable. HAMMERSMITH. Albert Dorking, police constable, No. 28.5, T division, appeared before Mir. fleadon to answer an adjourned sum mons, charging him with having seriously aasaulted John Quin, a labourer, by striking him over the left elbow with his staff without any just provocation. From the evidence of the witnesses in support of the charge it appeared that on Sunday night, the Bth inst., the complainant and a number of his friends had been spending the evening at the Marquis of Granby publie-house in Kensington, and on their return home about 12 o'clock they stoppe d at the Gloucester Arms, in the Victoria-road, where they partook of some beer o utside the house. They then walked together a abort distance, and Quin wu about to bid his friends (the Sweeneys) good night, when Mn. Sweeney said that she had dropped her shawl, and that some person had picked it up, and hail ran into the Gloucester Arms. They returned, and met the defendant, who was on date. The complainant acquainted him with what had occurred, and the constable knocked at the door of the public-house, which had by this time closed. He re ceived no answer alter knocking several times, and he pro mised the female that he would inquire about it in the morning. Quin was about walking away for a n. eraser, purpose when the defendant called him back, and said he and his companion (a young man named Gorman) were the thieves. The complainant said the defendant looked more like a thief than a horse, and at the same time celled him a fool. The defendant then pushed the complainant, and before he could recover himself the constable drew his staff; and struck him a violent blow upon the arm. For the defence it was urged that the defendant heard • great disturbence in the street, and upoi going up found Quin knocking violently at the door of the public-house. Ile requested him to desist, which he refused, and, upon telling him that he should take him into custody fur creating a disturbance, he put himself in a fighting attitude and at. tempted to strike the constable. The defendant cautioned him, and the complainant then took off hie coat and offered to fight. The defendant told him that if he struck him ho should staid in his own defence. The complainant then struck at him and also attempted to kick him. The con stable drew his staff and held it up to ward off the blows, but he did not strike him with it. The complainant then made several attempts to butt at the constable, and his corn ' planks, Gorman, persuaded him to desist. He refused, and on one occasion Gorman caugtit hold of him, :'ut he forced himself from hid arms sod attempted to strike VIIP constable. Another constable c.ime to the a-instance of the defindant, and the complainant was taken into cust.idy. They pro c.o.d.' a short distance abs is the Akers /ward screams of Laurier, and Gum an offering to take the complainant home they releres d him, and went to tlio sp rt *Len, they had heard the scrams, and found the is itifrss Sweeney and his wile quarrelling. It was also stated that the com plainant and his friends appeared to be intoxicated. Mr. Meadon said it was quite clear that the complainant had received a blow upon the urns with the staff, as it was quite impossible that he could run against it and receive the injury. The matter had molved itself into two ques tions—first, what right had the constable to draw his staff, when he only hail one man to grapple with, it being stated in the defence that his companion attempted to take him away ? and, secondly, whet right hat the defendiust to re lease the complainant after he bad taken him into custody, and more particularly after the staff had been used I Mr. Martia said he was aware that the instructions of the Police Commissioners were that the staff should only be used where necessary fur sell-defence. Ile contended that the fact of the complainant taking u lf his coat, putting himself in a fighting attitude, and attempting to kick hint, was a sufficient can-e for him to draw his staff in self-de fence. The defendant had borne a g..od character in the force, and it was nut likely ha would use his staff without any provocation. With respect to the defendant releasing the complainant from custody, there was no doubt an error of judgment on his part. Mr. 13eadon observed that the constable had no business to let the man go after the staff bud been used, and it was impossible that he could get out of that serape with the Mr. Martin said the defendant handed in at the station the next morning a report of what had occurred. Mr. Beadon inquired If such& report appeared in the police books ? Inspector Huill said there did not, and added that if a report had bun handed in in the morning, it would nn doubt have appeared in the book. The defeadant said ho gave the report to the sergeant on duty, and he had not said anything about it not In ing en tered as he wished to screen the sergeant. Mr. Beadon distend Inspector Ilavill to make some in quiries about the matter, and said if the defendant's state• ment was true, the sergeant ought to be severely repri manded. In the present cue he should not think of im posing any penalty upon the defendant after the discre pancies that appeared in the evidence, but ho would state that the constable had been guilty ol great indiscretion in releasing the complainant after he had taken him into cus tody when ha had used his staff. lie dismissed the sum mons. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 21—A PPOINTII ENT& --Com mender E. W. Vansittart, to Bittern. Master 11. M.Aus hod, to Stromboli. Second Main., H. B. Akaster, to Nautilus. Master's Assistant C. B. Ityall, to Impregnable. Midshipman G. 8. Sinclair, to Wasp. Naval Cadet H. B. liammersley, to Sans Pared. Assistant Engineer J. Wil liams, to infiesiSk. Gunner W. Dirk, to Daring. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 21—The Admiral Super intendent, with the gentlemen belonging to the Pay-office, went out to Spithead this morning to the Vestal, 28, Capt. C. B. Hamilton, and paid her crew advance of wages, pre paratory to her proceeding to join the squadron under ice- Admiral Sir George Seymour. She sails either to-night or in the morning.—The Sampson, 6, steam .frigate, Captain L. T. Jones, sailed at noon to-day for the Mediterranean.— The Hound, 8, Commander Robert Hall (acting), arrived at Spithead today from the coast of Africa. Intelligence of au anterior date has been received from the coast. She sails to-morrow for Plymouth to be paid off. She will take round supernumeraries for the ships at that port.—The Vivid, steam vessel, Master Commander Luke Smithett, came into harbour tis day from Dover.—The Echo, steam tug, towed the Odin, steam frigate, up the harbour, as a steamer of the reserve to-dal, brought down the Electric, 14, to be docked. She is, it is mid, to be commissioned. The Hasher, steam vessel, Lieutenant Commander Lefebue, sailed last night for the Channel Islands, taking with her the cutter Ceres, to be substituted fur the Seaflower. They came to anchor at Cowes, and remain there. The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzela rence, and Fairy, steam tender, went out of harbour yes terday, and took up their usual moorings off Cowes. The Simoorn, steam troopship, Captain J. Kingcume, was taken out of the steam basso on Monday. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livituroot, Avousr 25.—Tbe sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 1,000 and speculators 3,000. They comprse 8,000 Ameri• can; 110 Pernam. and Maranham, at tifd. to 7;d.; 200 Bahia, 60. to 61d. ; 1,000 Egyptian, 61. to Stl.; 51.10 Surat, 31d. to 41d. ; and 100 Sea Islands, 171 d. to 201. The imports since Thursday are 15,000 bales. The market closes firmly, prices of all kinds being without change, ex cept Egyptian, which offers so freely that buyers have an advantage. HOPS.—WoacrAnca, August 24.—Our market was 2s. to 3s. dearer on Saturday, although the reports of the crop were more favourable, stocks on hand being so bad. Duty called 10,0001. Worcester Chronicle. CORN.—Boarox, August 25.—We have had a small show of Wheat at market to-day, and the demand limited. Old made about last week's prices. The few samples of new brought forward were of indifferent quality, and in bad con dition. Wheat, red, old, 42a. Od. to 435. ; new, 40s. to 41s. 6d. ; white, old, 465. to 495. ; new 441. to 46e. STOCKTON-oN•Tiza, August 2.s.—The weather since Sunday has been unsettled. During last night and this morning a good deal of rain fell, sod it still wears a showery appearance. At this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat, several samples of which were of the new mitt, mostly of moderate condition, but of pretty f a i r qua lity . Old samples commanded an advance of Is. per quarter on last weeks prices. Barley without change. Beans in demand, at 6J. to Is. per quarter advance. Oats met a fair retail sale, at former rates. Imports during the past week . Wheat, foreign, ati gra.; Barley, 642. DUBLIN, ACOORT 21.—The weather since our last report has been as tine u possible till this morning. Since market commenced there has been some light rain, and in conse quence factors demanded higher rates fur all descriptions of new e rn, and in some instances realised an advance; but towards the close here declined to the prices of Eriday last, and oats be:arne ed, lower than on that day. Rape, on the contrary, must be noted 6d. dearer. Old corn of every kind dull as possible, without change in value. White wheat, 234. to 2Cis. ; leo do , 22e. to 235. 64. ; bere, Bs. GC to Ms. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. to I Is. ed. ; new du. 8.. 6d. to 104. ; rapeseed, les. ed. to 19s. per brl. ; oatm e al, 10s. to Ils. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to lbs. per cwt.; Indian corn, 28s. to 30s. per 480Ibs. CATTLE. NORTHAMPTON FAIR, August 25. The abundance of aftermath has exercised a cheering influence in the trade of grazing stock of all kinds. The supply of store Beasts at this fair was not equal to the demand, and of those offered, consisting of Shorthorns, Herefords, Runts, and Devon' the quality was exceeding good, the sellers in most instances having the turn of from 105. to 155. per head in their favour, and all was sold out at an early hour. Cows, for dairy purposes, of the Yorkshire breed, were in good demand, at 161. to 181. each. Suckling Calve*, 175. to 275. each. Quarter-old store Figs, 16s. to Ws. each. The sup ply of Sheep was unusually short, and were easy to sell at improved prices; best wethers making 40s. each ; wethcr Lan.bs, 20s. to 245.; Leicester ewes, 28s. to 31s. ; Lambs, 17s. to 20s. Cart Horses, 5 years old, 40 to .50 guineas each ; colts, 3 years old, 2•i to 35 guineas; 2 years old, 18 to 2.5 guineas. Rom rout>, August 25.—We had a tolerably rood quantity of stock at to-day's market; prices tiros I,r all of good quality. Beef, 24. 10,1. to 34. 104. Mutton, 3.. 2d. to 41. 241. Lamb, 41. to 46. 10d. Veal, 31. to 31. 10d. Pork, 31. to 31. 10d. SOUTHALL, AUGUST 25.—Trade was slow to-day, but prices were not lower. Beef made from Is. 10d. to 3s. 84. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Lamb, 4s. to .ss. Veal, 3s. to 41. Turk, 28.64. to 4s. per stone of 81b., sinking the offal. COALS.-LONDON, Arocar 25. -Ships! at markot, 99; sold, 55.-Bate's West Hartley, 14a. ; Ilolywel', 14s. 3d. ; New TanSeld, 121. 6d. ; New I'elton Mai., 12s. ; North Percy Hartley, 13.. 9d. ; Tantleld Moor Bute., 12.. 64. ; Ten° Main (screened), 12s. ; West Wylant Trader, 12s. 9d. ; Wylam, 13s. 6d. ; Hartley, 13s. ; Walls End Ooslorth, 13a. 9d. ; Walls End Lawson, 135.; Eden Main, 14s. 3d.; Lambton's Primrose, 14s. 34 ; Walls End Helton, 151. 64. ; Walls End Haswell, 15s. lid. ; Walls End Russel's Helton. lbs. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End %Vhitwell, 13.. 94.; Walls End Caasop, 144.6 d. ; Walls End Denison, 13.. 9d.; Walls End South Hartle. pool, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End South Reline, 14s. 64. ; Walls End 'Pennant's Hartlepool, 14s. ; Walls End Thornley, 14s. 3d.; Walla End Whitworth, 135.; Walls End Ade laide Tees, 15s. 34. ; Walls End Ilackhouse, 13,'. 9J. ; Walls End South Durham, 14s. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 13.. 3d. ; Walla End Tees, 15a. 6d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13s. ; Derwer.twater Hartley, Ida. 34. ; Helton single screened small, 10s.; Nixon'. Merthyr and Cardin; 21s. TABLE. curer 26.ata4 j:r.R. Mu% in„ The did* tV t •ch , OTeresiit Partially Partially Poll (mitt* • • 1 01'7..4 I ',ld, P.art!aly Oraraur Sw. LW. awe c~w:l.. TlllB DAY, No u y i. (bun" or Wind. f.treseth of Wod. Wats of quit {teczo... R.E. Gentle Itreoze., Vine. The returns from the following places did not reach the office in time for publicetwo yesterday; they thertfiet indicate the slate of the weather on Tuesday morning ai nine o'clock. emu HoLvmsin LosMV,s4 %RI ......... . . Burro= ........ iim. am. am. Orals &etas Calms Gentle Mast Cala s.a Oehtle Drava livereant Prr C .141 Overra4 000 .4 Portiriq SHIPPING INTF:LLIGENCB. SXA BONA lb MAILS. r.l wrath" that dm swab vo peut from the Germ: 'be by the bight —end X by the murolnr—devate.l4l Dayville toidtapt ?rub wee . ---. COUNTRILL to tome,. Ad. Ton Inas MIN Load's. d0r?4....1 . • tfa, .-.—.--- • ---... atoetioddttntpaektlN Augoall7.. ..... .. ileorpo4... •iept. a Atiotelott . r. United Stn • /Wet) NI .....-... Lieerphl AugLotLl Amts.:L.44 1'..tet.,01511 ............ loothostoot lituddS. *unedit(fd Soothalop- ton) ll Southuapto& Lotto (da Mann's.) NI Done Ditto (eta Cape of Good hope) NI Plyistrstat .. !New. SO aide, ( 'fest Cooed N;llth o! the smith /..) crumb . ..idloSoote• del odd.* N! lOU aath of moo. '.I ',Ler Beldam ... N toils Snail 'll . 9th of Etc mo -.V , .oataaleptca dept. Ir. St.t.na., Ayres ..... P4 th of the raoath,'.wheeptee. *pt. 16 Galant& II Waal Gad math; lor thant.t.s. Ode• 1 NA of loot! mope Le' Icp of the month' Plymouth...... Awiam 26 Cape de Verdi Ii lad al the month I Plymouth .. Augiatla C ..z. •• eakt,....,:1t • l•l,ltllitai7Lkal taw W.., • . Zrt . .... ' "uric. .ll asdo.l7o . 0tt0..t.0. tot.thi-aptt . Sept.' I C:11,-ze lees •.t Kna..Wel..a7rll. ltevt:,:aait.,.. IL rh.sh. cb,:i W . taes.t , e.emeelL lonl Lan.h.. hep. I erne* ..... Mala!Tolet• Asti? Dom ..... ... T.1....1. Oretel.L.-..............h 7thl7th27taof nete Gond ...-....1u..,. ' , aa&toug ...................N, Tondos & Veda! Lotdia. T0.. . ,,. acCorl ..................M' WritA. & :two:. L00ded........ Moa.7ho. llood,ra. .............N,lfth of the =sett, iuntLaaly, • •• pt. 1., frelao• .... ... ... ....II & N'Tal, de.7 .. . ta.ul(o4lcotampi.i: t•tl. •f the mote •aut.`•ampld.- Sept. 41 lad= Ina Rattails, N• • 40,4,14tA tr raoath Wert ..... .. , India ~ eta Caps of Hope) .. ....... --..-111 15th of the noel I . l)noteth .. ' dadu•td Mounds. .... .N 1 Ith of LSO :Ismail Plymouth .. 'Autpt. , ./1 11,titerrattess(da Sod. a•optoa)) II I SOth of tin nost l , 4si thao., t• • sup.; 2s vuo:Tis ilansitaa) N 111chta 3 it.h JI oK lat& Ur•••••• ILIIII.. ... 111 land of the tionth loouthamept4s.'4ept. I llaLicit• ... if ILL of the roaateortbask.taL.,Piept..6 Mole . N 7:11,17114,1ati,Htt takthof theism:lth ft ter Nap1a50.......- ........ .../ 111 ISULIMof leon ' kiove r .. spatspats6atsse ....... 14 OthliStklithcf mon' Go.t. .... 'b i . ..001::0411, . ...... .... -L110'17%27 time lona' !WAWA.; or. -eot pi . 4 Pero A tadlll7tba math *mit drat & dot. 1 roman's -...—..11 IthlLLAlLthetserm. DOT, ....... 'arm 2 wo.tt le •tio•• " ._. . ...11 SodallthofutortL i dol.th.dal.a *pt. I Sao Dfidoes'alool par I i • Inks wade to tour dooming. lina _%•4 1 • , 1 wait, -mak pellet ifs CASUALTY. Congress (whaler), Hathaway, arrived here a few d.v. sines, reports having fallen in with the Nlelro,r, logged, near this island, and saw some ougar Lox 0p..., she also fell in with another brig, in the same con I,t.qn, lumber laden.-St Michael's, Aug. 4. ARRIVED. Aires Moats-at Crammed, August 23. km- IMAM Apw Lowereo -M Lire:A.ol, August 25. lima ....."."- Bottenlea Aint-at Ltwerpool, August 23, from.. .......... ...........Aleamdrs AvoiLIA -at Liverpool, August 23, Asa ALLIAIMA-rit Plymouth, August 23, limo COOMMtiloris lavarcall/JO. -at Liverpool, August 21k lOWA Bran CULLMAN CAI Ut-al Liverpool, August 33, 1ima...24. Man 1i,1,, C.. tni4lll-at Liverpool, August 25. from °oxymora-at Liverpool, August 25, free - Qui, etannum -at Falmouth. August 24, fr0m........- ........ lisrua i a &mum -at 15.1, August 23, holm .... Barledors &MA KILIJCIr - at Liverpool, August 25, fr0m........ ..... St Ilumingi Fautem ?Immix -at GrovereOd, August 34, *cm .... Archame PAPPV Mi almoir -al liravuriul, August 23, IMAL.Bt. riMeliel Fuego -at Liverpool, Aug n: 25, (non Murtha Igrautoa-at I iverpno4 August 25, from JAIIIM Iliemm-ot litaseresid, August 25, hen hams., hos lirmin-at Graveveni, August 23, INS Dalton Isms Usto -at Liverpool, August 25, ham .... New OrMas [too Pima Csaouus-at Liserisiol, August 23, from .... Argos Lyre -at Liverpool, August 23, from .. _ New Vora Lemur -at liverpool, August 25, from . _...........»....h. McAbee LaWPM -Or Uravmetid, August 25, from. Porelarg Ma -of Femme', Auirt,i '24, from Mi84111:11 NiIAVLOIL AJOILIWADOI-at tirarrorue, Amgen 25, from.. Chas Osoomm-at Liverpool, August 23, from -New thirsts PANDOIA -at Liverpoo, August 25, (rum ....,... MOM irruet.tv -at LiserpouL August A fr0m...—.............1111ar5a1um Passe-at Liverpool, _august 25, fruit Limps esson-at 'lmpute, August 23, from New (lento SPOWVOIN-at Liverpool, AurrOvl 13, from Qurbm Uuste-at Liverpool, August 25, from lottahty UNITID 117.1121-og the Wight, August 22, from.- ..... Ptiladelphs SAILED. AOLOlLt—from Gravesend, August 25, 40 ........... ............Knian BIALICWALL—from Plymouth, AUftkl4 340 to .......... Aarralui Crap—from Gravesend, August . ...t, to Norway Boman—from °meowed, August 2S, to Crla Bute rtnareme— rrom Gravesend, August 23, to ....... elide VAAL Hasinne as—from Gravesend, August 23, to Boni* FALCON —tram Gravesend, AUVitt 25, to Brews GANIMAL HIIIIIT —from Plymouth. August 21, to Australis Minuaima—lndu Gravesend. August 25, t 0......• Collstantwoldr Msveteenra —from Oravesestl, August 23, to Pon Ph.l.tp Mosau-s —from Dartmouth, August 24, to ~ Port Pto.lip MAIO tarr Age —teen Plymouth, August 21, to Quebec N rare —from Sunderland, August 21, to Psoruaris —tram Lirsmiend, August 25, to Care Lout—freak Gravesend, August 22. to Vale= Ma Geo. ANDIIIADT. —from Gravesend, August 23, to AkOtItVA TRlono—from VIIIPIDUIA, August 24, to Toaosvo—from Gravesend, August 25, to . ......... Qui he elmaAca—from Gravesend, August 25, t0.....„.—.. Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Amothe, from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 38, lat. 13 N., lon. 26 W. Rank of England, July 22, lat. 13 N.. lon. i 7 W. E.M.ond, from Calcutta for Liverpool, July 8, Lat. 10 6., lan. Formai, Auguat I. lat. 54 N., loc. 37 W. Gladiator, from Calcutta tor London, A uguot 11, lat. 47 N., Pm 21 W. Henry Ware, from Lieutta for Landon, Atoll I, 1at.14 N., los. 16) India, Aug. 19, 03 Kumla. Nay Queen tbarqurj, from London fur Aden, May 11, lat. 31 lon 40 Y. Northumberland, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 11, Ist f. 80. If E. &mord, from Liverpool fur Youllitiu.d lolanda, July It, ht. 12 N. lon. 23 W. Sumatra, tram Ceylon far London, Auguot 11, lat. 4 3 N., Lon. :'. Bandtro, from Liverpool fur 800 Janeiro, July 21, lat. 13 Na 36 W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL• rot Mal OF ULCIIIIIS AND erfAX/01. X 1/1..4.54.—The daughter M Mrs. Yarlow, town starrier. re-iding in Manknsits. Cowin-garden, waa afflicted for us years With ulcers ua the nth: any and during that period she had the hest medial same t-s: o mid he viewed, but wrubout deriarg any hem betel must ten, her health buffered and her constitution became so ...curet it.: no hopes were entertained of •rteovery. As a la t rrwoorce. bow. ever, the mother tried Holloway's trintmeni and rots, and thew un. parclelad medicines in a short limo omelet( ly mind the chod aat renovated her conatitutton ,o that she now ropy, the beet of heat. —Sold by all drug. iste, and at Protestor 11.illoway's Establisluaest. 241, titrand, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. nIRI'IIS. ULI472.—Aso. ft .t Aatiffeld, Bradford, Vora/dun., Mrs. u.... Ilona, of • daaglater. LAVISS.—Aug. SI, at Valeaton.terrare South, ro,' wile of J. S. Lavas. ka.t., 51. U, of • daughlrr. LUCAS.—Aug. U, at 6lotfooderaquarr, 111.fe.p.ok, th , Loma, of a daughter. I.` -- - - .VON.—Aug. 22. et Ashton Lndg, Tunbnage.wel% the •Ue of W. Lyon, ray., of a daughter. 13A414E.-lui. 24, at Tratelg ft square, Brothiftoft. NM 11 -"." . . of •rou. sLorrit.--Aug. 22, at houthutek-place, Ilyttel‘arhoguate. Mr, L gloprr, of a daughter. THORNTON.— Aug. 21, at ('tilt s litrtory, the wife of tbs. lor. I. V. Thorntoa, ef a daugLter. 'Vitt:Vont) -Aug. 2, the wife°, 8. Wrentd, t. Ceytotd, Kent, to dime:tart. MAURIAOIO4. axwER-nEuIrR. —Aug. 21, at the emitter! 0, Maori , — • "• Cooper, KN.. of Cteremont-Nuare, Peutonvitle. Lon& u, • fourth tl.uughter of the lute I. ke.ader, MI., of Ifurhrr h' • We4m.relunt.t. ILEMING.—Aviir. 24, at the lrfbymi tern 1 . • t horl 141•111. n.Mothorti, MI. C. It. i'on' .. ] . of dronnn.l.,,treet, Chorlton.upon Modlerk, City M'.l Clitsbrth Adam. Elerntn,t, M htnit4d.htfeet, ()OVER - Aus. 24, at 10. Mary',, Ilryanaion 0ft0..0 • • Het. ff, C. 11.1Ionhtrd, Mr. W. tiover, of the Wylie ma , 4 Curoltne, relict td t h e late A. Levy, ley., of W 11.1 f -rt.' MKS. -Aug. 21, at fiorbiton, surrey. 1 1 11, ' lloiber tits, Charier, elteht 1.0111 14 T. Wild, F.N., of Rickman- 4 .. Ilers, Whole, col, ehihl of C. 11. Peters, Key., of Auclutoo. CONTAGIOUS 1)1111EASES IN PUBLIC CARRIAGF.S.— The practice of conveying in public carriages patients having fever, small-pos, and other contagious diseases, has often been reprobated by medical men, and shown to be a fruitful source of sickness. The Board of Guardians of the Holborn Union have, therefore, resolved upon discon tinuing the practice so far as relates to the conveyance of such patients from the Union workhouse to the hospitals, and to provide a carriage for the especial purpose. The cost of the carriage intended to be provided will nut exceed 61, or 71., and as it will be drawn by men, the motion will !Messier to the patients than cabs or omnibuses. LoN DON AND SOUT II W EST EU N RA ILW A Y . Return of traffic for the week ending August 22, 1852 : Pasaeugers, 12,167/. Is. 7;d. ; goods, 2,3881. 19s. thl. Totat, 14,4661. Is. 401. [AdVertieetwont.] Fury THOUSAND CURES ITNOUT 11161M111111 by Dr Batt if's K AI.AI,Ie. Int .11,1112 Hay years' lideacribalge agony Mau dyspepsia, nersoasnew, asthma, couch, constipation, flatulenci spun., iiiek• am at the *gnash, and vomiting., have been removed by Du Barry'. .•ae, Ikat f00d.".-slarl.r Jolly, Wortlosat, Ling, near Inc, Norfolk. (Noy No. 71, of ityalociAla from the Itlght tie Lord Stuart is Ikerier have .10 , i , t4 auwil:kTabie benefit from your Food, end mallorlre the publication al thew tiacs."—Stuart dr tin it , . NM in - eatortca, 4 lb., at lie, ;II lb., at 22.. Super-relbseil quality, 10 lb. I Printed and putthAed or Wal.i.tax h,so lisuis, et I at Us. • b lb., at 21a.; lb@ 10 lb. and IS lb. esabitorafros of rants ipl; tuna, In the cu,„, Lonn,,n, pi tater, at use Oihae, to Isulas , , by Baa'av De MAW and ‘4)., 77, Begenaakant. Lamina sitseton ths pentane of allntetraus. —Toyama% ACOVIT 21r. DEATHS. Colin AM.-Aug. 23, M haeaoliect, Liverpool, J. 11. • aged H. ED* IA Ink-Aug. ?I, at Berry Held Howe, Uradlord, "..•••• Edmond", EN., deed Ch. EI.LIS. Aug. 21, Emma., eldest daughter of Mr. O. Lu Pl T ;4l:% d ir '':41: 1 "1; 1 :1'; "" Park (Yo)don, t anent, wile " Howrr, used 441. PULLER. -ANL 13, at Maida-vale, Paddington, Mary, • ""' F. J. Fuller. 1 • 1411,1 t. - Aug. 23, T. Lob r, Keg, ot Brumley, Wtd‘t rham. ' mind 2%, , I'AY •44. - Aug. 23, at *indicate', • nnie Margaret, infant d 0... "I ',he Kee. W. F. Taylor, nr to. John'. Church. Tt%MPrubN,-Aag.2l, et 13ediut doirem, Ladd, Mary, Mr. W. Tompeam. DAILY WEATHER The state of the Weatavr at live o'clock r a t a r t :a7 arranged is order of leta to Mum. of 1 lass. I lot :4 m r. TUNI.II.O. GhItENWICIi ' :ra..on Cnizurtea CA211&11011 Y•RINN/TN SM. WAAL S.W. OM. SM. each of the 4] tuurning. 1 I titr n „El, of Wind. r . ,e;B:r Breen Pmen ;green r.t.ond Breese Vree tli .see Oar le hrs..* strong Breese. (r. AI le. I:freer Ge..t le Itrseur Gentle Brent Strong Breese lfrnllr .rrosr 7 , . Atif Ito 1 11 ." wind m useM4f" In lerse of the " 1 . f ... t1 or r i t , *ow ha bit; as esp of Pi kooosiden. tlpee; then emPiml ether low. alto rueml. Interest 4, The OW DepOl•itOtn' l'remni• doe, and I, assured coil This IRT /rum of 1. pronmento, Full In!, throughout N.B. ADP Dbeotor• V" Charles I. Georg• I , 'pm Do 3.1•. (i.uk atrun 1111dt:el Gt buol n eonoec•ol PITISIIUM• t Rewi , lemo extra ?P.M nsrly tawoo, Po:icle., Grwt 1.,r-i LOW. Yr. Lt. rept.. & Number. Pour-111t h haiurers Oil AttCl2l4ll9 Zs • Polit beta! Pre. ▪ or!tt Or erec!rm.At In the est Lre itcp,rt Yorehre Intl 00101411 011 this Paper i• It enitta.o tzcm.i'. overland nu., published It addl.,. "Time," II olleneive lu prewri failed Ludt it s, sixty Jean,' T" U.ULI' The 00111i1 Opinion rem •. The • it goner.. Fr settling atm pablir copy. elreulats. Number daily POp• r• the Offir , ., li .1 A V : coma—Ex —Emig, to halm; t Dastinati. ro• by brown e ; Danew, Herring: Death; Lrcr 11,tbbery —1 Royal Inch Sudden t,fa Sapient o.t. der at 1%4 will be lou of SUAD.A) pub.i-A,At SO column, stamps to I Oopy a• a Pa 13 ARO The sad &them. Celebrity 1111 world. H. aotonety, Jotter, • ith dietsetl hot "The quo up setioto.: thought to wished to • alleged whit amoral to stain Mr. ,t of brewing brewers Ito The admit . Mr. Allior lafereare ti beer, tb. beer:" - Woven, QOUNI Li they are pe 'twee to t pUI life. It wd Mt, 7411 teeth erml3 ilweetur. a The 'envie Y 4 nmo. 2 , milieu on e . • • -1 bibbed Ilt: ..ere turd ■, J. IL tete delight all It4TI et uninir nal 11.11. It. Greet Eabil Hosrt governors Brampton was read, witted pin that time, 9 0. Tho period ha appointim mice Witt ECtramitEe4 the Model the halani the Bourn from a nu • certain however according InatiEutio t The come parattiv of exPendito resident E Eltence at received d Colonel I kiss Aw l which we' fOgARCI to 11.1041 N MORN" 1N411.51,1