The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-17 00:00:00

owl Zooms sesiagt tbe devisees of Earl Harcourt, foe Mgt papa et ri mertaisiag want part of a susu of 32.0001, erosien - ia Use oarriisre &Atli meld of Earl wen igprissesd with the character of personal ill erra I tt erpeesed diet sbe 1140001. wee directed by the tatitagiant ti Wield eat is Mudw This direttnii, however, sus wing amplard with. and &arias 11w SO years which Marl limesesit Hord stew tie execution of the 'settle sn% lis• WAIL was always isireserd is the funds or apse martyr sod was treated as sant y. tpea Merl liar esees's des& Mtt his wife, Mary, Comtism liantoort, his wakbasty isgpisk, sal she, upon her death, made W. Troyer hemmed ilaresert her residuary legatee. W. T. Berard limesert paealsesel ea siesta with the T 2,0001., believing it balm bees presemd property, but a question I laving mime r M whether It toe not in Its nature freehold, property, the estett w grieved was conveyed by Bernard Harcourt to dm traMess et sari liarcourt's will. The plaintiffs, oh, mare the throe dampen of Beniard Har court, sow claimed the witsgt, sad a variety of evidence was produce., to chow that Earl Harcourt had, by his acts during his lifetime, elected to take the 32,0001. ea ocroonal property, and that it, therefore, belonged to Bernird Bar. court and not to the devisees of the freehold estate under Earl liarcourt's will. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Law opened the first suit on behalf of the Utak..., and Mr. Betbell aud Mr. Gitfard appeared for this plaintiffs is the second suit. The azgauseats were proceeding when the court rose. r.-YESTEROAT. COURT OF Wee Ma. 18 al J. li. Lamer. This was an adjourned certificate meeting. The bank rupt was a drapes 341 Norwich. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mese:Hutton end Cu., showed—capital 311. ; due t JCIV. theirs 2,1211. ; pretits, 177/. The aroeta were returned, good debt., 1411. ; property, 1701. The trade CIpCIMS had been 629/. ; hoe-e and personal ditto, CM. ; law expenses, 1461. Mr. Aspland (iastructed by Mears. Ashurst) appeared for the assignees, to oppose ; Mr. Linklater supported the bankrupt. The benkrupt in examination deposed that he was in solvent in 1840, upon which a dividend of 3*. or 4*. in the pound had been paid, and was bankrupt in 11144, but could not recollect the amount of dividend paid. Ile commenced business in 1849 with a capital of 311., and a guarantee for 3004. Ile had subsequently bor rowed 2001. Irons hi. father. Mr. Parrington, ou the part of certain creditors, had come down to Norwich ate time when there were three executions on his premises. Imme diately after Mr. Parritaitton had left a colBBBneement of the removal of goals had taken place, and had continued two days. Was not present at the removal. A person named Charter masted in the removal of the Reds, hut Charter led received his instructions from the auctioneer fur one of the execution creditors. The windows of his shop might have been whitewashed after the removal of the goods. Ilia honour, in giving judgment, said that in this case the bankrupt had been iusolvent in 14410, paying only 3s. or 4.. in the pound, which fact ought to have made him more than usually careful in his trade. lie had also been bankrupt in 1814, paying no dividend. Under that bank ruptcy hie probe for four years hail been 4731. ' expenses 9361.--er about double. The certificate had been sus pended wiz months, but in opposition to that warning, his trading and personal expenses under the present bankruptcy had been most eionnous as compared with the profits. Ibe bankrupt had attributed that to competition in Ueda by a rival person, but on reference being had to the ac counts, there had been no material difference in the cash takiegs since that period. Now, if on a four years' trailing there hail been a suspension of six months, what must be the result when, after a previous warning, the expenses had been six times the amount of the profits ? Ile (the Commissioner) must say that gross extravagance and reckless trading had been proved. As to the point of vexatious cl fence, the assignees might have been led to suppose that there hail been vexa tious advance. However, the bankrupt on his oath stated that he had not defended any actions ; but a vexatious de fence turned upon the question.whether there was sufficient reason for his objection to the summons for making him bankrupt. Perhaps be had better not have mado that technical objection, be being hopelessly in solvent at the time ; but it was not such an abjection as to bring him within the penal clauses of the act. As to the allegation of fraudulent preference, by giving a hill of sale—bills of sale were always matter of suspicion---that question was being tried else- Illwre. With respect to competition, a min with capital was justified in going on, but out to gamble with the credi tors' money. It was his duty to consult his creditors whe ther they were willing that their goods should he sacrificed fora competition. It was the duty of a man when embar rassed to stop, no matter whatever the temptation to go on. In this can,, beside, other debts, the bankrupt owed 2001. to his father, 100/. to one tailor, and yet he gave a bill of oak, various persons priming him at the time. The tailors, who were among the fortunate I rediturs, were creditors fur 901. So that he was involved to the extent of 6001. at a time when he entered into this competition, when Cllirdalc set up against him. Such a proceeding could not juiddied, and he had been guilty of reckless trading. The expenses, too, were einnethin4 more than me times the amount of the profit. The certificate of the bankrup t must be suspended for twelve menthe, and if he (the learned coininissioner) fuuml that the assignees hail obtained a verdict iu their favour in the action pending, on the ground of fraudulent preference, there would be a further seven si+.lll of twelve months. After the warning of a previous hankruprey and insolvency, the certificate could nut be higher than of the third class EiSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TerrEaDAT. IN as JAtillsa It. AstioRIMOSI.—ISMOLV ENCT OP Mit. Asurn * Lesser oil , 'rite KT LANZ THEATnit. At the uttinicof the court an application was made in the ease of Mr. Anderson, the late lemee of Drury Lam Theatre, that the order fur hewing might issue inunedi atrly on the filing of the schedule. Mr. Lew'. (Lewisand Lewis) 111A110 the application. It was seated that the insolvent 11.13 the late manager of Drury law Theatre, and had been arrelited un a copies and was now in the tatlvell . 6 Trion. Mr. Anderson had filed his petition in the court, and his schedule was now ready to be filed, but as the court would adjourn on the sth of August, it happened that yesterday was the last day of obtaining orders fur hearing before the vacation. Therefore unless the court assisted the insolvent he would be thrown over the vacation, not being in a condition to obtain bail, the amount of judgments against hen being considerable. the Chief euinineisitiner inquired the reason the schedule had been delayed so hug Mr. Lewis informed the learned commissioner that there were 11111rretlitair. and the amounts were very heavy, so he I had mgt. bark into the theatrical accounts fur two sessions. Ili. honour granted the application, awl the order of brarit.g was directed to be made out fur the sth of Augnst nest. MIK.. Wt. COSIMOV.I.I 1.... IN TIM M‘TtlIK Or lit:4lT SMlTU.—Mvalcm. Dirreitamers. The. iosolv,nt, a e,xaliat , who wan opposed by Mr. Say good toe Mr. 11. ory Russell, the musical composer, was heard tool, r the 2.sth SCetion of the_l'roteetion Act. Mr. Cook supported. The ruse 1.41.4 originally before the court in July, 1848. After a good deal of investigation the env was adjourned Rine the without protection. The insolvent hat since been to America. and Mr. Russell had brought as action on his judgment of 4th. for infringing his copyright. The insol vent was sow in prison at the suit of Mr. !lessen, and had lima confined since the 22nd of May last. It now ap peared that in May, last year, Mr. Russell had assigned the right of representation in his song. to Mr. Davidson ' pub. halter, ef Doctors' Commons, and he had given thoinsol vent permission to sing the songs by virtue of his assign ment. Ouch permission was not given until the early part of the present year. It was insisted that Mr. ItitsaelThad been pat to great expense in the proceedings instituted against the insolvent to protect his property before the assignment was made, and that it was not a sufficient answer to the rase to say that the Insolvent had suffered two months' impneminent. Mr. Commissioner Law gave his opinion on the ease, irrespective of the time which haul elapsed since the first bearing. A very grievous injury had been inflicted on Mr. Meissen, and two months' imprisonment was not a sufficient answer to the raw. The applicotion for a protecting order was r e f use d, an d the insolvent remanded to prison. banns Ma lAan«turn Prawn. 0 . . CLXIMS. In the course of a ease it WAS stated, that in consequence of the publicity given to matters of clerks in public depart ments the authorities were about to issue some very etringent rules. Mr. Commiseioner Phillips ►aid he was very glad to hear such a antenient, both for the sake of the clerks and the public. It was high time that something WAS dime on the subject. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. proposed we should go to Candwell's. I raised no objec tion to the proposition ; neither did Ramped, nor Barton. It was the hest visit I made to Csudwell'•. We only went to throw the cannons into the Isis for a little amusement. We were there about three quarters of an hour +altogether. have not hero in the habit of going out on these ex ploits. When I was at Bromley, I and some others went and pulled down an innkeeper * sign, and we aftcrwat ds gave him two guineas as compensation Cue the damage. Christopher Ilaggard, soother member of the Univenity, was called and said that after Rom had been taken boom and pintail under surgical treatment, he and Arnaud re turned to Candwell's house and recommenced the attack by dinging stones at the bedroom window. A second shot was find, but they were out of the reach of it. Crone-examined by Mr. Iludillestone—The stones might have been as large as an inkstand. They were a " comfort able" size to ding at a window. (Laughter.) Both of them were quite indifferent as to whether stones hit Mr. Caudwell or any of his family. Two of the University police were examined, both of whom swore that Coudwell told them his house had been attacked by University men, and he shot at the hand of one of them and had hurt him. Mr. Hansard, surgeon, stated that when called to see Mr. Rees he found him suffering from a severe gun-shot wound in the right hood. Sir Benjamin Brodie happened to be in Oxford at the time, and he was called in to see him. For some time be was afraid Mr. Rose's hand should be am putated. It had, however, got better, and he thought after a time he might recover its use. Mr. Pigott having addressed the jury for the prisoner, Mr. Justice Erle summed up. The jary deliberated fur nearly half an hour, and then returned a verdict of Not yuilly, which was received with applause in the court. The ease of conspiracy against Mr. Caudwell was by con sent made a recianet for the next amino, and the charge of perjury is to be traversed. Barns Ma. BANDY MARTIN. BURGLARY wag VioLemes. Thomas Ash, described as a smith by trade, aged 26, was charged with having broken intoned entered the dwelling house of W. Tucker, and with having wounded him and one Anne Whittaker, with intent to murder them. The prosecutor, aged 92, is one of the vergers of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, and resides at Clarence-crescent, in that town. On the night of Tuesday the 18th Feb., he had retired to rest, as usual, at nine o'clock. In the apartment in which he slept his housekeeper (Mrs. Whittaker, an old woman of 72) occupied a bed, en order that she might be able to render assistance to the old man in case of sudden indisposition. About half-past one o'clock Mrs. Whittaker was awakened by the entrance of a man, and on jumping out of bed she perceived there was a light in the passage leading to the room. Before she could speak to the intruder, or call for assistanee, she was struck several times over the head with a blunt iron instrument; her eyes were suffused with blood, and she felt great pain in one of her arias, which afterwards proved to be broken. The old man Tucker was awakened by this disturbance, and, hastening to the assistance of his housekeeper, was attacked by the burglar, and struck vio lently over the head. Notwithstanding the repeated blows and ill-usage which he received, he managed to push the assailant out of the room. All this time a man was stand ing at the door with a lighted candle. The old man was n itn to hin ti w vetha t t the prisoner, having Thomas repea omasAsh ; w a h ti (who w as house, and ou one occasion employed in fitting up a grate there), was the man who struck him, and denied that he had ever, so far as he knew, given a different account of the transac tion. Whilst Tucker was struggling with the robber, his housekeeper made her way to the window, and shouted " Murder" and " Police," upon which both the men made off. In addition to the direct evidence of the old man, who spoke positively to the identity of the prisoner, the follow ing facts also appeared in evidence : On the morning after the robbery a bricklayer's chisel was found about 100 yards from Mr. Tucker's house, in an adjoining garden. This chisel, which belonged to a bricklayer named Poithey, had been borrowed by the prisoner of a man named Prince, with whom he lodged, a short time before the robbery. In Mr. Tucker's house a wine-bin had been broken open, and the marks on the wooden fastening of the door appeared to have been made. by this and, on comparison, corres ponded with it. Ch 2 the night of the robbery the prisoner came home about two o'clock, and was let in by his land lord Prince. In addition to these facts it was found that the prisoner's shoes corresponded exactly with footmarks in some fresh dug ground under the window of Mr. Tucker's house, which had been entered on the night of the robbery. Conversations were also deposed to, which tended to fasten suspicion on the prisoner. Mr. Baron Martin having summed up, The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for the term of his natural life. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-BEDFOIW, WWNEBDAT. Mr. Justice Cromwell opened the Cron Court. There was no Nisi Prins business, and the calendar being short, the second court was not opened. The learned Judge in charging this grand jury, com mented upon the frequency of the terrible crime of arum in this district. AMON THROUGH DIC Joh,' Einmertos, an agricultural labourer, of Stanbridge, was indicted for anon. It appeared that prisoner was in love with a young woman, and had put up the banns, but some relation interfered and the marriage was set aside. He was in a very perturbed state of mind, and went WRY the country to the parish of Staubridge, where he delibe rately set fire to Mr. Olney's barn. He then went to supper, after which he went down to the rickyard of Mr. Franklin and put a light in a rick. Having so done he went to Mr. Eildin's and gave en alarm. He said he wu tempted to commit the offence he was charged with because he could nut get married to Itelxma King. On being ar raigned the prisoner plculd guilty. The facts above given appeared from the voluntary statement of the prisoner made to the superintendent of police. The court sentenced him to be transported for ten years. ARSON AT LUTON. Thomas Dumpleton, 51, was charged with setting fire to a stack of wheat the property of Elizabeth Crawley, at Lawn. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be transported for ten years. Thomas i;oentr, a labourer, wu also found guilty of arson, and transported for ten years. BUILOLAKY WITH VIOLENCE. N. Fork, aged 36, and W. Morris, aged 31, were in dicted for burglariously entering the dwelliug-house of Thomas Willow, at Little Stoughton, and stealing there from two shawls, five guinea pieces, two sovereigns, a watch, and some pork, on the lith of Feb. last. The prosecutor is 87 years of age. Till within three weeks of the burglary hu was up and about, but at that time he I took to his bed, where he has since remained. Being alone in the world, and unprovided with either relative or servant, • kind neighbour by name Hannah Caress, used to attend upon him . On th ei night of the 17th Feb., she put the old gentleman to bed, and locked his outer door, as was her habit, and took away the key. On the following morn ing, early, her husband found that the door wee ajar, and on going to the old inan's bedside, learned from him that in the middle of the night three men entered, his bed-room, one of whom went through the idle precaution of lying down on the invalid to keep lulu quiet after giving him a black eye, while the two others, who bad cabbage nets over their faces, took his watch from his pillow and ransacked his drawers, which done, they all decamp ed, threatening the frightened octogenarian with violence if he dared to get up anal follow them ur alarm his neighbours. The other witnesses in the case showed that the pri soners and another man, since convicted fur hone stealing, had disposed of the shawls at a house at St. lies, on the day after the robbery, while they both, on the occasion of their recent capture at Northampton fair, made state ments tending to implicate themselves in the affair. Even. tnally, the prisoners were both found gui.ty, whereupon his lordship sentenced them to be severally transported for ten years. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—IonconoN, JULY 16. BNOlllt Yu. Venire Ism filiorlTlNO AT Alf Unlinit-OILIDeATI of OXFORD. Ay e ph Caudate:4 aged 41, wearing • moustache, and having somewhat Vic appearance of • military gentleman, was indicted for having, on the 26th of June last, unlaw fully and maliciously shot at Alexander Henry Russ, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Alexander Henry Russ, examined by Mr. Cripps—i am • commoner at Christ Church, Oxford. About half-past twelve ea the night of the 26th of June last, I won out with Mr. Naggard, Mr. Arnaud, and Mr. Barton, and we agreed to ri down to Caudwell's house. When we got into the filen enclosure in frost of the house, we tried to overturn fits cannons that wer• there, and then to rend acme into the river hie. While we were there we heard a deg hark, and draft k would disturb Caudwell, we went seem the yeal, iseseend the dog from its chain, sad shred it lap the street. We then returned to Caud ma's pediss, ad I endeavoured to pull down the figure of • limes heed theit yr there. Not waseitediai in this I thew tea he of rape ran was straw. to one of the camiums, threw it come ass of the rows. mg whilst in the act of pares It dews • fan wr Ind Ira window above, rid dr esstere ia "TM* _bask side of my neck, elm wed sum Is ' os i = resaverni weether Ire, 1 tea away art eadisd to VS/ asapraisa• said whims took me hems 1e way high's Sol thsa west he . 1 as very mieb Wired r ay book mod it k whs. they 1 shdi err Prover its use. Croee•oanmYed bil;7Pirat—l lave been a raemlarr of the I.lahrnity *early i i r forjean, mad Lave obakked ray degrees. Ima with II and Arnaud at the Maths. heed Hotel, where there been a eriehassav i ta We drank sad smoked diem sad were pe tibia vs Idt. It wakaktbs "Tam" data when THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING JULY, 17, 1851. 'tended in Leeds, when they denied that they had been absent front those town no the night of the burglary. To disprove this statement, tvotimomy 'll soldneed to show that the prisoners wore in the neighbourhood of Alooking ton just before the burglary was committed. The prose cutrix identified Waterhouse, but she could not speak as to Milner. A witness deposed to the excellent character of Milner, but in croereiuunination he was obliged to admit that the prisoner was tried for felony at the Leeds Midsummer Quarter Sessions of last year. Previous convictions were proved against both prisonen, and sentence of Data was recorded against them. They will, his lordship intimated, be transported for life. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-DEvizn, Itu IS. Bayou. Lou CAUFS.I.L. HIGHWAY it _ WITH VzoLexce. witness told him that Mussel was apprehended, and had said ho bent a W. note to him (Young), as also some stamps. At this information, Young said, " Well ! that's poor friends." The superintendent of ltamsgsto police, who was with witness, then said, "I)id you hare the stamp., then ?" Young replied, " lam not going to answer that question." Witness then brought him to London. Mr. Coulies here identified Young's writing iu the letter be sent to Mussel. On being what they had to say to the charge, Mussel replied that he denied ever having bad the notes. Young made the ume defence. They were then fully committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CORN.—BattuaLar, July 16. The attendance was large then it It ob been foe woe tiow. We have no a'Aerotion to outs In tbe prices. " ' Boirrox, July 16.—We have had hut a small attendance of fanner. at anal let t —day, with a ra.her ;to. trade I. r Wheat, tit the extrema nays or t►•t aura el clay auppFea of 'pillow mit dat ums tr y Iloiled, and former rates ara tuhr supported. %%heat, tad, 4Oe. to 43e. per gr.; •hl.a, 4•w. this, 21a. to 2.w. beau., 14•. to SS& --- CHICHVITZR, July 16. Our market was moderately with Wheat to.day. Then was no animation In the trade, d seedy buyers had to pay last week's pace.. (hen wee scantly any ether anus at market. Pews may be quoted nominally as be bre. Wrest, Ma to 435. a uley, 24v. to Ism. Oats, 201. to 24a. OMAN NS. to 311 s. Peas. )01. to 321. Pluto, 30e. per task. HiIIEFORD, July 16.—An unusually moderate attend ance of hissers and dealers pave corresponding dulness to business; eery little *host yes seared, sal prism remain asslumed from our Yet quitatkes. - - . Newmic, July 16.—1 n conßequenee of the great agrieul tuna meaty at Wintherowid an interval of fourteen oar previous to sa early harvest, an immense Dower et the leading sirrieuliarbita left this neighbourhood on Monday I at for London ; the attendance therefor* was very mall our the Corn Esehniee this d.iy, ard the re- sult of the market was trilling, basin.. paving without soy varia tion in p. lea from last week's quotations. ----- -• • • - ROMPOUD, July 16.—Our market was very thinly at• tended by farmers today ; the few rample+ at market sold at last week's priors. Wheat, 40,. to MM. Barley, 2ns. to Ma. Oa's, 20s. to sal. beans, 2m. to Ur. rem. 2ts. to dos. Use, tin to 24e. • STOCITOX-ON-Tilin, July 16.—The supply of grain at this dare market wee very small. Wheat, tresb-throonns *ample*. sold at ma advanos of In to ie. per qr. on not week's rates; to the velse d lureidn sad south country parcel.. there Is so change to nose. Our, than,, sad P. as met a fair ale : at lost week's prime. Imports during the part week: Wheat. coasteue, ISO qrs. - - DUBLIN, JULY I.s.—At our corn market to-day there was rather a better dem •nd kr Indian curl and low &serape Boos 01 wheat, and In some bistalaces a trilling advance was realised on bro h. Whi•e wheat, 22e. 10.1. to 235. tel.; ted data, 21s. 6d. to 245. dtE ; oats, 12s. to Da hd. per bfrrel ; °Kowa, 12a. Gd. to 13s. bd. feature' Sour, 13a. rid. to Its. per cwt.; lntkaa ens, 275. to 29e. Gd. per 490 tba. JULY 16.—We have had a fair SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PT 4M nfl be "RNl,ping QUetle an , l Llit...) CASUALTIES. Chebar, Grayson, fri e s Hong Kong fir L'llllloll, -truck upon the Brouwer+ Shoal (e .cwt of Sumatra), :day N. got off the 12th, rind ww, towed into the roads on the llth, with foremast cut away and loss cf anchors and a quantity . of rigging, and must be examined and refitted. —Batavia, May 211. Charles Forbes, Dumayne. from Bombay to China, got aground on the Pyramid Shoals, off l'arcelar l'oint in the Straits of Malacca, during a heavy squall, is buried in the sand, and has been abandobeil by the crew; part of her cargo (about On chests opium) saved.—Penang, Jane I. Hero, Elms, front Liverpool to Calcutta, was wrecked on the Suadava AWL previous to May 1d; crew saved, and arrived at Galle.—Madras, May 31. Sallie Fearn, of Bath, U.S., Owen, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was struck by lightning, and hurtled to the waters edge, previous to June 28, in lat. 37, lon. 71; crew, passengers, and 13.5,000 dollars in spteie saved, by the Frank Johnson, Brown, Havannali to St. Peters burg, which has put in here short of water and provisions. —Boston, July 2. Virgilia (English barque), Lakeman, from Bombay for China, struck on the evening of the 27th January het, on a hidden shoal, which is not laid down on the chart, between the islands of My-sle and Pupa. After unsuc cessful attempts to get the ship afloat, the crew left in three boats on the 7th February for Aauboyna, where they arrived on the 16th. Tho barque Anna Ilendrina proceeded to the spot, but found it impossible to sure the vessel, hut she succeeded in saving 188 bales of cotton, 301 bags of tripung, and shark's Hies, and 631 lova of sandalwood, besides a quantity of ship's stores.—Singa- pore, May 31. SEABORNE MAILS. sligalAto OW the a ails are rat M.* tee (Mmee.l Pert-oMeo he the Imelat—ano M .., .Iw.moanimt—,MmotMul NiIDLANI) CIRCUIT.-OAKRAN.WEDNESDAY. Mr. Jiutice M.sule arrived rat Ctoldma on Tuesday after noon, and on Wednesday swig be opened this commis sifts. In his charge to the mad jury he congratulated t►em on the fact of there being no prisoner. for trial. There was only one ("WAYS tut /mat* at Nisi l'rius, Lowe e. The London and North Western Railway Company. It was tried at Leicester Sumiter_Lanaca, 18.i0, when the plaintff WAS nun-suited. The action was to recover the r emount of several years' occupation of a piece of land, ►ituate at Mutest, Rutland. The defence set up by the company um., that they were never indebted, the land hav ing been let to Mr. Pickering, a contractor for the com pany's works. To-day Mr. Serjeaat Miller and Mr. Hayes appeared for the plaintiff, but the managing clerk, from the other of Mr. Carter, solicitor for Birmingham, stated that the counsel retained for the company had not arrived at Oakham, and begged that the came might be again tried ►t the missing arises at Leicester. After a con sultation between the judge, plaintiffs counsel, and defen dant's attorney, it was arranged that the came should be taken to Leicester, on the company's paying the costs of the day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yottx, TCESDAY. CWINII Oil 117.—811101 S MIL Jr-TICt WM/44mA BURGLARY LAITY VIOLIINCR, NRAR RIPON. Ephraim Milner, 19 ; and James Waterhouse, 26, were charged with barglariously entering the dwelling-house of Margaret Winterburn, on the 9th of March last, at Mark ington, and stealing therefrom a pair of boots and A teapot, her property, and beating and striking the said Margaret Winterburn. Mr. lilanahard and Mr. Bower proscxuted ; the prisoners were not defended. On Saturday night, the Bth of March last, about 12 o'clock, the proeccuuni retired to rest, after having pro perly secured the doors and windows of her house. She resides at the village of Markington, three miles from Ripon, in the West }aiding of York shire. At an early hour an the following muraing she was awoke by a light which was burning near to her bedroom window. The prosecutrix got out of bed, and she saw Waterhouse and another man upon the Moire. She was immediately after wards struck upon the head with greet violence, and was so seriously beaten that she became meensiblt, and for • fortnight alter she was very much indisposed in consequence of the treatment she recessed. Oa recovering a little, the prosecutris cried oat " Mur der," and her cries brought a neighbour named Brown, who found her in a weak and excited state. The burglars bad decamered. the cries of the prooecutriz having alarmed them, mai the only thugs they had time to carry et were the boots sad the tea-pot: b itsow that the gn eiss,* were the lathy party, it was proved that Martin 1...L. 106rd a Birk amid Halltday to paws the beets is •W'.m—Niatt ttC; isid ta*Pat. is two pines a few res . .Both the pateenen wee 'ppm G. Sims was indicted fur committing a robbery, accom panied with great violence, on the person of John Cox, at West Ashton, on the lit of February last. The prosecutor had been to Troubridge, about a mile distant, on the day in question, and was returning at 11 o'clock at night ; on his way home he had to pass down a lane called Pole Barn lane, where he saw the prisoner in company with three other men; they accosted him, by telling him not to be in such a hurry, but he passed on ; they followed him, and Sims caught him round the neck, whilst another laid hold of his legs, and he was thrown down. Sims then exclaimed, with an oath, "We 'll have your life," and commenced beating him violently on the head with a large stick. This was continued for some time; when, the prosecutor lying perfectly motionless, they desisted, and proceeded to pick his pockets of all they contained, which, bewail., consisted of only about 25., a knife, and a handkerchief. Three of the men engaged in the robbery were tried at the last assizes at Salisbury, and each sentenced to 20 years' trans portation. But Sims contrived to elude the police until last week, when he was apprehended in Bristol. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. and a former conviction having hero proved against him, his lordship sentenced him to be transported for 20 years. This was the last case for trial, and the assizes concluded, after occupying about a day end a half. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-CARDIFF, JULY 13. 15,FUltg XII. h.Nrics 7m-rum's. The court was occupied a great part of the day in trying one Christopher Morgan, for two casts of rape upon chil dren, the particulars of which are unfit for publication. The learned judge characterised them as the worst cases he had ever tried. The prisoner was convicted in both instances, and his lordship sentenced him to transportation fur life. Dennis Donoren and Danielliran, two Irishmen, de scribed u labourers, were indicted for having, on the 26th of June last, in the parish of Lantrissant, in this county, feloniously uttered a counterfeit half-crown. The utterance having been proved, and the usual evidence given for the Mint that the coin was counterfeit, his lordship summed up; and the jury found both prisoners Guilty. ticntence was deferred. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTmay. BLPOIS Mr 81[161E•lrf ADAMS. THE CHINESE JUNE. _ . Comtism Wasted, a woman of good address, and who stated that she had been educated a lady, was indicted for having stolen a pin, value 55., from the person of William King, the master of the hand of the Chinese Junk. The prosecutor stated that on the morning of Thursday last he went into a public house fur the purpose of pro curing change to pay the musicians, who performed ander hint on the Chinese Junk, when he met the prisoner, who accosted him, and remarked what a beautiful pin lie had in his scarf. Whilst pretending to look at it, she pulled it out of the scarf and concealed it in her parasol, where it was found by a police officer into whose custody she was given. The prisoner, in her defence, add she went with two fe male friends to the public house where they were treated. She certainly made a remark upon the pin the prosecutor had in his scarf, and it must have fallen into the parasol. She called two witnesses to character. One of these stated that he kept a chandler's shop, at which the prisoner dealt. She always paid for what she had, and therefore he considered her to be of a very good character. The other was the landlord of the house in which she lived, and he considered her to be of good cha racter because she paid her rent. The learned judge asked questions of these witnesses with the view of Letertainiug whether the prisoner was not a woman of the town. They denied that she was to their knowledge. The prisoner Paid she wu not a prostitute, but had been unfortunate. She then mentioned the names of a co bnel and a captain under whose protection she had lived, and stated that she was well known to an eminent barrister, whom she also named. She was once robbed of 9001. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The learned judge said the Chinese Junk was now a great public nuisance, 44 they kept up music and dancing at all hours of the night, and the managers had better benefit by a warning, as they might be indicted. The prisoner was sentenced to sia months' hard labour. COMMITTAL Or WITNIOI4ES. At the risiniOlthiTcmTlet twropersonS who had been committed to custody, one on the preceding day, and one during the morning, were brought up. Tho former had given a prisoner a good character, knowing at the same time that be had been three times in prison, and it turned out that he himself wins known at the House of Correction. The other deposed to facts, and the learned judge believing he had perjured himself, committed him. They were dis charged after a severe admonition. TILE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STItEET. _. William dluzzel, 23, and George Frederick Young. 22, two respectable-looking young men, lately clerks in a post office, were charged with stealing a letter containing three Bank of England notes, the property of the Postmaster- Ovneral. _ . Mr.. Rose Ann Pharer, of Bittern, near Southampton, stated that on the 13th of September last she made up a letter to her husband, containing two 101. Bank of England notes, numbered 79,Miti and 79,6619, and one 51. note, num bered 30,614. About half-past Biz the same eveuing witness dtspatehed her son with it to the post•office. A few days atter she received a letter from her husband at Gravesend, who was expecting such a letter, iuforming her that he had not received it. The two 101. notes now produced have on them the same numbers as those she sent from Bittern, and which at that time witness wrote ins book. Peter I'barer, son of the last witness, deposed that on the day mentioned by his mother he posted at the Bittern post office a letter, directed " Mr. Pharer, Post-office, Gravesend." Peter l'harer, husband of the first witness, stated that he did not receive a letter from his wife on the 14th of Septem ber or two following days. Thomas Walker, 65, Piccadilly, stated that ho is an assistant to Mr. Decalitre, who keeps there • receiving office. The 51 note produced was received by him on the 15th November last. Its number is 50,611; July 3, 18.10. It was brought by a man similar in appearance to the pri soner Young, and who had on at the time a drab great coat. ' [Young here put the coat on.] Believed, but could not ' swear, that he was the man. Ile bought with the 51. note one or two pounds' worth of postage stamps. Witness asked him his name and address, and he gave that of Mr. J. Pharer, Southampton. Witness then wrote these words on the back of the note. Mr. Henry here remarked that he should al ways let people do that themselves. Witness said he gave him the change and ho went away without further conversation. Charles Solomon Coubes, postmaster, Gravesend, stated that if such a letter as that described by witness were posted on the 13th of September it would reach Gravesend the next day. While at his post-office it would have first gone into 1 oung's hands, then would have been sorted by witness, and returned to Young to be ripped. Both Young and Mussel at that time were in witness's employ, the latter as his private clerk. When a letter was directed to the post-office, it was placed in • pigeon-hole amongst others. Near these pigeon-holes Mussel usually sat of an evening, and must at times have been left done. He had made the declaration upon oath taken by every servant of the post-office. On the bth of October Young resigned, ' and Mussel succeeded him. On the 21st of November the Inspector-General of Past-offices came down to Gnivesend, to have the office starched, as there had been many com plaints about the loss of letters. Ellen Bonner, of Brunswick-square, Brighton, stated that Mussel had married her sister, who died in August, 1849. About a twelvemonth afterwards witness was mar ried to him. Mr. NVontner objected to the wife of a prisoner giving evidence ; but Mr. Henry stating that as witness had been married to Mussel sines the 31st of August, 1835, when a bill was passed, rendering such marriage as the one in question null and void, Witness continued—Young was • friend of Mussel's. About seven weeks since witness found two 101. notes in Mussel's pocket, and when he came home told hiss of the circumstance. He asked her the same night to :tie them, saying they belonged to Young ; but witn ess rethssb , saying, if they went Young's he might chang e them Ha soon after told witness that he and Young had taken them from a pigeon-hole at the post dike. Witness advised him to give them back to Young, and he said ha world. Wit- ness had also seen a sheet of postage stamps in Mussel's posaw• . A few days afterwards witneas was told by ituel that she had no claim on him ; he had searched the law books, lie said, and had found they were not legally married. He then left ker. Ana //irks, who will be remembered by a considerable portion of the public as the former bustling, burly keeper of the cake shop in the white cottage in Hyde.park, was charged with selling eatables near the Crystal Palace. She now appeared woe-begone and shabby, bearing a basket of three-a-penny cakes. The sudden transformation in her condition hail been effected by the Woods and Forests, according to her own statement, in this way : Her grandfather about a century ago had the goon fortune to assist in extricatiug George 11. from the Serpentine, and as a reward for this service he was permitted to have a stand in the park. He kept this stand for sixty-nine years, and left it to her father, who had it for forty-nine years more. ' She came into possession of the stand, having at tended it ever since she was five years of age, and, as she said, she never earned a shilling any where else up to the last November, she being now between forty. and fifty years of age. lu consequence of the length of time the gaud had been esta blished, her good character, and the real service it afforded to ladies who might desire a glass of cool water in summer. Lord Lincoln about seven years ago gave her permission to build the stone lodge at the foot of the Serpentine, and to occupy it in the same manners she had occupied the stand. The lodge cost her the whole savings of her life, 1301. In October last, having heard of the intended erection of the Crystal Palace near her lodge, she thought its proximity to the Exhibition might be turned to account in affording accommodation to ladies, and she drew up a petition to the Woods and Forests, which was signed by 40 of her lady customers, setting forth her wishes. To her great astonish ment she received this answer: " Lord Seymour has received Mrs. Hick.s's application, dated the .2nd ultimo. "As Mrs. Hicks is aware she has been served with a notice to quit and deliver up possession of the place she occupies, Lord Seymour conceives the serving of that notice to be an answer to her application. The board have imme diate occasion for her removal, and they can do nothing therefore to assist her in extending the accommodation of her present dwelling. Lord Seymour was prepared to re commend the board to make an allowance to Mrs. Hicks for house rent for a short period after her removal, in the event of her complying with the notice served upon her. Of course, if the board arc driven to expense in taking legal steps in dispossessing her, she must abide the CU1164:. quencen. Office of Woods and Forests, Nov. 1, 18.50." Notices were immediately served on her, and she further received written orders from Lord Seymour and the Duke of Wellington, commanding her to quit the place. She did not give up possession, and on the 11th Mr. Mann, the sur veyor, visited her and told her, if she did nut go the com missioners would do nothing for her. She still kept posses sion, and a more peremptory notice was sent, to the effect that all people who had stands in the park were to be turned out of the park, and that if she did not go away at once the roof would be taken off and the place pulled about her cars. In this extremity she wrote again to Lord Seymour, with no better success. ' She was at last ejected, the lodge pulled down, and, in return for the money she had expended in building it, the amount of twelve months' lodging at Cis. a week was given to her. She applied for compensation for the materials of her house. Sixteen lettere were written, but no notice whatever was taken of them. She laid her case before the Queen, and she received this reply : " Buckingham Palace. Madam,—l am directed by Colonel Phipps to express the Queen's regret that the very numerous pressing claims on her Majesty's private bounty prevent a emnpliance with the request contained is your letter of the 2nd inst. " Your obedient servant, "I)"Mrs. DOTNN C. BELL. "Mrs. A. Hicks." She contrived to interest Lord Ashley in her case, but his interference procured her no benefit. In the extremity of her distress, finding her money all gone, and starvation staring her iu the face, she got a basket and a few cakes, hoping to be able to sell them among her former customers in the park. She was taken in the very act, and brought to this court to be dealt with according to law. Mr. Hardwick had some difficulty in making her under stand that it was an offence to sell cakes in the park. If she would promise never to do the like again he would dis charge her. After some further parley a reluctant promise not to sell cakes again in the park was extracted, mud she was set at liberty. WORSIIIP-STREET. A elderly woman, named Elizabeth Combes, and her grand-daughter, Elizabeth Darcy, aged 16, surrendered to answer the charge of having maliciously conspired together to exhibit a charge of criminal assault upon the person oldie younger defendant, with a view to extort money front Mr. Joseph Satuuell, residing in City terrace, City-road. Mr. L. Norton conducted the prosecution; and Mr. Vann appeared for the defendants, 011 whose behalf also Mr. Field, from the office of the Society for the Protection of Young Females, attended to watch the case. Mr. Norton reminded the magistrate that about three months since the present complainant was committed for trial from this court upon the serious charge of having vio lated the younger defendant, his mother's housemaid, who stated in her depositions that, having forcibly obtruded himself at night into her sleeping apartment, he flung her down upon tho bed, when she became totally senseless, and having, upon costing to consciousness the next morn ing, found that a capital offence had been perpetrated upon her, she immediately quitted the house, and placed herself under the care of the elder defendant, at whose instance proceedings were instituted against him, the result of which was that he underwent a trial at the Central Criminal Court, and was acquitted of the charge. lie was now in structed to state that there was not the slightest foundation fait such a charge, and feeling anxious to vindicate his dm meter from such an injurious imputation, the complainant bad felt it his imperative duty to adopt the present prose mation against them. Mr. Joseph Sumuell was then examined, and stated that die girl Elizabeth Daveyhad Deena housemaid in his mother's service ' and occupied a bedroom adjoining his own. On the sight of the alleged assault, while at the door of his bed room the girl passed, and wished him "good night," but having paused suddenly, as if she wished to speak to him, he followed her into her room where he remained a short time, but he positively denied that he had either seized hold of bar and thrown her down, as she stated, or that any impro per inter:ourse whatever had ever taken place between them. lle admitted, however, that he had purchased her • dress, which she accepted, and that lie had both kissed hoe and practised various trifling familiarities upon previous occasion.. The young woman abruptly quitted the house, and shortly after the elder defendant arrived, and after up braiding him with ill-using the girl, declared that she would make him pay for it, as she knew that he had taken liberties with the young woman ever since she had been in their service, and that she would not accept less than 1001. to settle the matter. After an unsuccessful attempt to in duce her to withdraw, he went to the door to procure a policeman, and she then le ft the house. Mr. John Moseley, clerk of the Central Criminal Court, produced the depositions in the case there, in which the elder defendant deposed to the state in which her grand daughter was when she returned to her home after leaving that of the prosecutor, from the effects of which she was confined to her bed the whole day in a sort of stupefaction ; and a surgeon named Pottle proved that there were indica tions of extreme violence. Mrs. Anne Semite% the prosecutor's mother, stated that her bell was answered in the morning by the younger defendant, and on scolding her for being so late she at first excused herself by stating that she had overslept herself, and immediately after charged the son with having taken improper liberties with her. Miss Catherine Phillips, the prosecutor's aunt, deposed that on the morning after the alleged outrage the younger defendant called upon her, but made no allusion to having been ill-treated, nor did she notice that her clothes were torn down the back, as the girl had stated. The elder defendant afterwards called, and, after complaining of the prosecutor's conduct towards the young woman, declared that she knew they had got plenty of money, and that she would make ' them pay for it. ' Mr. Isaac Crawconr, a surgeon in Brampton-crescent, de posed to having made application to the elder defendant, after the commencement of the criminal prosecution against Mr. Samuell, to permit the girl to undergo a medical ex amination, to which she positively refused her assent; but the witness admitted that he was accompanied by the prose- entor's brother at the time, and that he was aware the young woman had already undergone oue medical examination by Mr. l'ottle. Mr. Arnold said that, after a careful review of the whole ease, he considered that there was not a tittle of evidence to implicate the elder defendant in a charge of conspiracy ; and it appeared manifest to him that her observation in re fercnoc to a demand for money amounted to a mere burst of natural indignation at the outrage to which she believed her grand-daughter had been subjected. Without expressing any opinion as to the truth or falsehood of the girl's statement, . although it was strongly supported on • material point by the evidence of the surgeon, Mr.Pottic, the cider defendant appeared to him to have acted throughout with perfect honesty of purpose, sad as both must necessarily be impli cated to constitute a charge of conspiracy, which had not been established against either, he should order them both to be discharged. Mrs. Ann Coubes. wife of the postmaster of Gravesend, stated that she remembered the inspector -general coining to Gravesend to search the office on the let of November. Between 6 and 7 the same evening, Mussel mass to the office, when tribune mid to him, Oh, dear, Mr. Masud, we are in great trouble. There are some letters TrAssitag and the it spettor-geueral is bore." H e said, " Indeed ! I must go home for a quarter of an hour," and left, retuning half an hour afterwards. in the employ of the Post-Ake, stated that on the Mb instant he went with a warrant from Bow-street to Gravesend, and at the postufßes I \ended Idnasel. Ile told crimes., co his ap that he had sent the 61. note to Young, who had elsalieil it, and bought maw shams at stamps, which ha hod sant 'to Ida (Bump. On scarab*/ him witness (band a latter Pram YOung, which Maisel said he bad neeived the same morning. It was as follows: o got puniest sight. I send two beak--a to stop the Co. C—t. (County Court.) Lit ass know how the ems goes an directly it is oust. Band me six shillings ammo by thesteanser. I hops notising la the seam' The mat day witness appoolmorisi Y an 14.. 6, llossot.plosaost, aussiste. Maytag tho thugs, COTTON.—l4oaapoot, itLY 16.—The market closes_ rather Leanly, and pekva area btta in Um Myers' Leman. Ile take +to estimated at &bat 8,000 baler, 1,300 ot *bid wen take= for /sport. and hatiode : —keno American ; 400 Eirptlan.*Lto pd. ; 208 Our.do, 34. to k 4. ;Man blau,., II to Md. supply 01 beagle at Me market to day, in number 560, nearly ell of whion were of good quality. and Ind at from G. Id. to 7s. per atone 16 lba. Of gamey and lialhO there wete 4,000. Mutton, q.t. to bd. per lb. Lambs, id. per lb. ROXFORD, July 18.—We had a fair quantity of all kind or stock at today's market, with a slow sae at loot week's p tom Beet, 3s. to 31. ad. Mottos, Ss. Q. to U. Lamb, 4a. tubs. VCI4I. 00. to 31. 114. Pork, 3e. to 4.. SuCTItALL, July 16.—Supplier short; trade heavy. Beet mode from is. r 4. to 3. bd. Mutton. 30. to 4.. Irmo, to. ltd. to Se. Td. Veal, 3a. to 4a. Puck, le. Bd. to 36.8 d. perrono of ono., slaking the dial. Cowie of Wind. 8 . .11. N.A. N.W. LW.byW. 13. w. N. W. N.W. ii:w. Natio Breen OeIWO Gentle Breese Strong ore,,. Gentle Breese Gentle nrtem Gentle breeze Gentle linage Oracle Bream Strong Breese Wroor Brien LW. LW. N.W. N W. Overman Pay dal Partially Candy Partially needy ratticis Cloddy Partially Illoady Partially Cloudy Partially Cleayy Partially Cloudy Kee Fine Pine Partially Cloddy Partially enmity Fine Partially aft., Pine Pine rowdy Pine Fine Cloddy Cloudy Camay Partially Cloudy Partially (nand, VO7 fine Vey, fins Vi ry tine Cli•udy Principally Illear Partially dandy Partially Candy Partially clay dy ...N.w. N.W. Geed* &wise G. n tie Breese Ovalle Bream W.N.W. N.W. Gentle Breeze &row Gentk !•,«•• Bassi Breese THIS DAY, NOON. Coarse of Wind. Strength or In ad. State of the Weather. " cau: w.:::: The retinas from the following places did not reach this aloe in time for publication yestrrilay ; they therefore indicate the state of the weat►er on Tumday morning et eine o'clock. GIkWW CIIWO Vi MITI! W.ITSMA,LIN &W. &W. btftNag dotsu.c. *Mai 'lto. Btroag &eras Slime Ihreesi Wow dram tatliniftreeze Woody Partlal:v Cloudy Cloudy °retard orereart Partially Clardy LW. W. S.W. REFORM ON TAE CAB-RANK.—A correspondent says, that within the last few days the Metropolitan Com missioners of Police have suspended the licenses of 800 cabdrivers. The commissioners having ascertained that numbers of the licensed drivers were brothel keepers and otherwise improper persons to be entrusted with the public service on the last annual licensing day in 1850 gave in dividual notice that str et inquiries would be made on the next occasion, and all who were found us above-mentioned or notorious drunkards would be deemed unfit persons and their licences refused. The result has been the suspension of upwards of 800. These vigorous measures of the com missioners have astonished the whole fraternity, and several meetings have been held to consider the position of the body PROPOSED LIBERATION OF KOSSUTII.—A respect able and crowded meeting was held at the Town-hall, 'Mau cheater, yesterday morning, to memorialise Lord Palmerston to use his influence in favour of Kossuth. Mr. A. Watkin moved" That this meeting would express sincere sympathy with L. Kossuth, the lute governor of Ilungary, in the suf fering and wrong to which he has so long been subject as a captive iu Turkey; the detention of himself and companions in that country against their inclination, being in violation of the pledgee given to them by the Turkish government on their entrance into that territory, and a proceeding which has been attended by circumstances of hardship and cruelty the knowledge of which has filled the minds of all generous men in these nations with amazement and sorrow." (Loud cheers.) The Key. J. J. Taylor, M.A., unitarian minister, seconded the motion in an able address, which was much cheered. General Messaros next presented himself, and spoke at some length. His reception was ex tremely gratifying. The motion was carried with great cheering. The Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Principal of the Lan cashire Independent College, moved ."That this meeting begs respectfully to call on the British government to use its good offices with the goverunieu yf Turkey to procure the im mcdiateliberation of L. Kossuth, and of his tew companions now left to bins ; that this meeting is the more urgent in press ing that very decided measures be taken to secure this ob ject, inasmuch as it cannot but regard the life of Kossuth as exposed to imminent danger by the course pursued towards him on the part of the government of Turkey, no doubt under the dictation of Russia and Austria; and should the life of one of the purest and most heroic among patriots in modern times fall a sacrifice to this unjust and cruel policy, this meeting feels that the people of this country will regard all governments that might have interposed effectually for the deliverance of Louis Kossuth, and did not, as being responsible, before Gud and man, for what shall have hap pened." It will be seen, said the reverend gentle. man, that in such a resolution we do call upon the government of England to interfere—l use that word " interfere a without any scruple, and advisedly —(hear, hear)—to interfere upon the question as be tween Turkey on one side and Russia and Austria on the other. But in doing this, it is to be borne in mind that we have not been the first to interfere in this way in this question. We do not meet here to-day to take the first step in that direction, as relating to the object now before us. There has, on the contrary, been • succession of in terferenzes. The first interference was when Austria in. interfered for the purpose of putting down the constitu tion—the chartered, ancient, free constitution of Hungary. (Hear, hear.) The next step of interference was when, having failed in that magnanimous attempt, Austria called to Russia to come to her help that that work might be done. (Hear.) And the interference came. The next step of interference was when Austria and Russia followed a bleeding remnant of the Hungarian patriots to the borders of Turkey, and then pushed their interference into the councils of the Sultan, and said, You are not to keep these men with you at your pleasure, but to deliver them up to us according to our pleasure." (Hear, hear.) And then came another, and a fourth point of interference, which was when the British minister interposed, and placed the interference of the British cabinet in favour of those exiles against the interference of Austria and Russia, de manding their freedom. (Cheers.) Very true, and I re gret it, our interference on that occasion was, in my judg ment, a yen timid business of it. (Hear, hear.) Nevertheless, cautious and timid as it was—of • sort not particularly likely to produce much effect, it did prodace effect. To that interference no doubt we are indebted that the refugees were not given up, that "one of the purest, one of tee most heroic, of patriots in modem times" was not seized, and, with some dozen perhaps ' erhaps of his companions In misfortune, hung dog-like. Hear, hear.) Now, men of Manchester, 1 call on you, ' or the honour of your town, to do your duty in this matter. (Cheers.) It is a tremendous exigency, and there must be no dela , there mast he no mistake. There are those who say that of all places in the world Manchester is the last in which you can hope to get up anything like a clear and emphatic utterance in favour. f a subject of this ' nature. They insist upon it that we are so absorbed, so itaken up with our idolatry of trade and our mo ne y- ge tting, ! that whatever it be, if it is nut calculated to help on that, and if it can in any way come in to the injury of that, it is sure !, to be a thing few which Manchester men will be careful not to find time, nor thought, nor feeling, nor anything else. Now, is this truth, or it it calumny ? (A voice—" Ca lamny.") Let the proceedings of this day show it is a calumny. Let what you do here to-day go from end to end of the world, and tell what a Manchester town-hall meeting can utter upon • question of this kind. (Cheers.) Yes and it ought to be remembered that, of allpeople, those of COALS.—LONDOW, JOLT N.—ewe' OP TIM MAR. ;IL -I. LT „Mr.:BZ ;% )1 :1 4 m . . liare e"g inesza4 i • Lancashire sben_ld be the friends of liberty. (lfer , hear.) ne . , its. id.; q d Bed 14.. via. g o d Louis Kossuth is before you to-day, not simply as the man Mertes. tai.; Walls Mai Lando; 11•.; Walla Bad aim ►gartyboy r, Kossuth, but as the representative of the greatest principles lis. W.; Walls Fat Rooth Min, 13,.31.• Was Zed Adelaide ma. of humanity. (Hear, hear.) He is before you as • nun in II& 3 i-; Wat,. Bad Illsiall oo To. , 111 I d .; SwwwWwweraw‘lev• whose person these principles have been outraged, and I lail• .°ll " PM', 21 " 1113 . al ' WWI, 814 an aped you to unite in deitiandMg of your go - raiment 23 : that wilt use their influence to procure his liberation: HOPS.—Wonowerah, July 16.—There is no alteration, (Great cheering.) Several other speakers addressed the Aker tuft mous true the shame ar the mad*, deer ism week. meeting, and the resolution was earned unanimoudy. Printed sad pabliehed * *ILIUM Kum Um." el No. 8. Wotan& street, is the (St at Miter, at the 081." ha Lombard street. la ale proftst el issa—Titraaaar. Jaw 17,1&71. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterdaT I arranged in order of lautuo Name of Ylthee. N.r.morn. Go roar thaoltrup limnixas +.IwIIIAbIIPTIM fotignosra folow.e. GREEN WWII Haar roan ..... C.inumarrea •141111113011 &mums 1111Ulatn. Nuawica Latri,sa Dassitan -- Dam N . Crionanal e. 11.11 CNIMIIAT BOLVIII4O Wilmot lo.kausonos ..... visruts4vam Vummc[ JULY 17, 1861. each of the following places at Inorning. The stations are si=." Stale or Weater. Day when emulous From whet - COUNTAIRS. to General Puts Port Whea Cam Lewin. despatched. due. -.-s-- --,—.. Amerioa(kyllet.packet 11 July IS . Liverpool' 'July 20 emeriva(by Culled States I pocket) le July 22 - tiverpeol Arrived Amerisithyll.ntatespkM July Pi southoupton 'Joey 24 Africa ( West (bad) ...N I ith of tke smooth Plyrawith ... Aug. 3 Ale:Andreas N Intli/s3otle of mon. Diner 'July IS Belgium lt dally Dover Stmt /4 9th of the smith southunition. Aug. 12 Bruno. Ayres... ll 9th of the month loutleempton. Aug 12 Calikriihnvia CliagresDl ing&l7thof month euuthwieptos. July 20 Car* of Hood Hops. -..N 1 ith of the month Plyinoutle Aug. 3 Constantinople • 19 7ttil7th27thof inmi Mover Central America ll nulallthof on. nth *sulk oupton. July 20 Channel lake N efice„Wed.,&Frid. south...m(4os. Tu.Th.sa Chili IS 17th of the meth 44.041.18'0mi. July :0 ?ranee M& N review daily Dover . ..... ; rerici de. Greece* N ahl7t62lthof moo Dover July 20 Hantheurg 11 booby & Vriday Load & Tves.,Sal Holland 74 Wednive & Saha. lemdou Mon.Thit Ilendarm N 17th of the faohto itoutharuptos..July 20 Ireland... .. -, . ... ... le rwiee dully Ludes (via South= 1.111 &th of the mouth south eniptaa.July 23 India (Ms Marseilles) N 1 tenellthof mosth,Deror ... ..... . Aug. 1 l Mediterransait(eis Mouth I Ammon) ....... ...... -Al 20th of the ramithisloutlempton. July 23 Dltto(vis Mameilise)...N Ittelalth Mrsuuth Dover Mexico II lout of the month ,Wititheiliptem. Aug. 3 Madeira lll 2111 of the muntliliouthempton. Aug. 12 Malta. ,,,, 1 1th,17th,19th..27th l ' :cloth"! themonth Down 'July lh Naples* N stllsth2Stlidesuo Hewer ........ July 22 Papal States. l. lthroh23tkof mon Dover Jury 12 Oehunida ...............M 7thl7th27thof mon southataptim Arrive& Peru.. ... . .... ..............11 17th of the month inethicuptes 'Julyto runny ..... ...............14 Abli3th23tleottnon Dover July 21 West Indies ll I :eh et the month ourthemplas. July 20 Wert Indies pesetigt ft- !spa& and Na. 4.1) M l ld .4 t h e moth iouthampton.' Aug. S —. . red sr the 'south) sentries thus mar koothamptat.'Aug. bed L.' an tartyetl by • The ladle to time ?Mel packet via Mare CA 1.1 /010.1.4. —Mails to ere cow despatched sod frost C :Lie by every eta the Usited States n paultet. ARIL IVXD. ANll—alQueenelovil, July 14, Item AMDIONACNR—M Gravesend, July 16, from. Aims Cruerrs —.ll Liverpool, July 16 ARCTIC (I..)—mt. Livcrpoot, July Ili, &ON .... Asps Tirr —at Liverpool, July 16, tom. Assn—et Llveriool, July _l6, ham. &Mantis Hay Sydney New Sark .New /rlcane .31 mtre&l AILIthaIBN-ALl:ite;pool. 'Jul . ,' li, - - free CharleStoll AIABILLA T at I iv, rol. July 16, from Newfoundland AUCOIVALIJ-51 Liverpool, July 16, from FIL theplo n, NM. ANNA MAWA-at Liverpool, July 16, fr0m....„..........„...Puirr.ti BLACK CAT-at GfaTePead, July 15, from Buidao -at Uverpool, July 16, from... .. .............NewOmeins Cosmos. Crrr -us Liverpool. July IG, fr0m.........11L John'', N.B. Cworraore-at Liverpool, July 16, from 'lngamon Common-at Cowry July 14, from Mitanras CATIINSLINI-14 fill*Ltol. July 16. from II a• I , odo e C. Gammita.-at Meal, July 15, .. from ...,...New York CARL ENIL-at Plymouth, July IS, trout „....Pot to Rico CAIPLINIt-oR Margate, July 15, from Mortgo Cameeivr--on Deal, July IS, tram lamthapeus Cuews nuns Furoamca-at Gruveinad, July IS, from Norway inalimoma- off Liverpool, July 16 Duoil,--st Gruvreml, July 16, from Callao Eitamona.-of the Wight, July 12, from.. - 14.1olui'r, N. 15. PNAIIN•IIA -at Falmouth, July IS, from _ ILvvannah Falerva-at Bridol, July IG, trout Fanouvroau-at Liverpool, July 16, from.. New Orleans Vim. -at Grave-end, July 16, from. St. John GALV.VINIAN -at (BILYY.COII, July 101, from. ..... Bfratieh MAD Miemiv QUaaPI -ot iiraververol, July IG, from Yawn Urocklicvm -at Liverpool, July 16, from ..... ...... ........ Minn leanam.*-at Oravesend, July 16, from Danticie Jowl tiassow -at Ile rpool, July IG, from New Means LAPLAND-RS Liven 001, July 16, from New (Stimuli Lovo&y Many-off Qtreenvtewn, July 14, from Newriouoilland MANIA eNal-TINa-ott Dial, July 15, from .... ..... -....liarletto lILDALLI,Og -at Livertexl, July 16, frogs ....- Mobile Naw WooLD -at Liverpool, July IG, tr0m...... ..... ---New York Illaumurack -off Dal, July 15, from Carthvgena ROYAL Gimum- at Gram:mod, July IS, fres-- Poit Philip Kora. Room-at Queenstown, July 14, from Cube BANCILK--at Liverpool, July 16, front -.... New York Br. ANUIRW-et Liseroool, Jul/X : from .Mootroal Satima-at Grover m1..144 IG, - C.llao Byten--st Deal, July 15, from .....11a:sudoeo dames-at Yalinoutb, July 15, from Mavannah noorr.aso -at Newport, July IS. from London Timiumoo-et Bristol, July 16, from Alma Vniu--et Mrummend, July IG, from WIIANLNINA-Off Liverpool, July 16 Invim-at (hummed, Julyi 16, from - Me le/116Hk Zarnra-at Gravesend, July IS, from ...- ........... -....1./..miaica BAILED. 1 AONtil —from Liverpool, July 16, to .... ....., Doner,ra Boum.. —from Liverpool, July 16, to Alezutdri e Cream. dt —from Liverpool, July 16, to Leghorn C*lll.l.l.4.—iron Livery, ti!, July 16, to CATAIAILIN.—from Liraveteud. July 16, to bumou ELLlN—ltotn Liverpool, July 16, to EMBAALD --from Grimmend, July lA, to Patentor —from Gra/carrel, July 16, to Oothenburs GIIIMIMND —fn . . Llverpoed, July 16, to ' IIAIWAR HORN —from Liverpool, July 16, to Nap:es Juana —from Liverpool, 11 uty IS, to Quebec Lain Fume—tn. Graveteed, July 16, to .... Adelaide LYBANIO a—from Gravesend, July 16, to. A.k laide Lose Nierette —from Brtvettend, July 15, to .......... Bombay Magnate OILONIPMfbLIO.Y —trona Shield", July 14, to Ca:Cults eltritet— from Liverpool, J.ki, 11, toDemerara Viotti, —from ILiverpool, July 16, to Beata Martha WiTilt WITCII-11.0111 Liverpool, July 16, to IL Siteharre VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. &Mrs. Rita, from [And .n for Mohan Town, June I, Lit. 1.27 N., lon. 23.41 W., with female convicts; all well. Ellis Sharp, from et. kites, July 1, lat. 20.11 N., lon. 20.16 W., oat 35 days. Lord Iladoo, from Lord in for Table Bay, May 21, lat. 20 S., len. 14 W. Manx lon, July 8, lat. 30 N., low. 32 W. [Advertisement)--liottowAY's I'ILLs A WON assint. Raman MR MILLIW. COllrL4llllll, INDIOIMTION avo NO. 0\1.11.10.1, Svorarida.—Mr. Reardon, of Neweistle, who some time past retired from the legal prionoa io eourequenee cf 1.1 health, brought on by an over a:lean:in to bushier, eatµing great debility, nereotioneloi, indigo.' ion, anil a compete tippet of the bilidry ayetcui. togrthir with palpitation of the heart, was perthaded by hi» frit oda to try liolloway's pills, as all the anoint' advice he bed obtained woe unavailing LW persevered in their we, and wended .tricky to the diet as adenoid, and he ill now pectonl, teetered, and his tenth is better than it tree woo before, although hen in his 65th year.—said by all druggists; and at Profaner liolieway's eitabLidasint, 211, liteuid. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 0131tRET.—full 13, the wife of V. Cachet, Faq., of a sow. DEWAIL—JoIt 19, of Dondsr•treet, Glagow, Mrs. W. Dewar, of asna 08A11121.—J017 12, at Glauyow, lin. A.Orahsm, of a eon. WYSE —July 7, at Waimea, the wile of Lout. Bone, R.N., of a daualater. MARRIAGES. ON TZAR—BATES —July It, at Clapton, by the Rev. J. Owen, of Norwich, the Rev. W. lie War, of Cloadhund, and queen's 0.41.`e, Cambridge, la *arch, soma daughter et W. bayes, of Claptoo.equare, llai.kary. DOW:ION—DK CARLL—JuIy IS, at the Independent Chapel,North. gatealreet, Bury, by tbe Rev. Mr. Hauer, Mr. J. Doman, ut Moor Writhe, liars, to Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr. B. De Carle, or Baty. [MOHAN _ER.—July 10, et Daddlngton parish church, by the Vicar, the Res. T. 11. Lister ' M.A., toe Rer. T. E. In gham. Incumbent of NatnhBl, to Valli 9pollbra, dauAhter of J. Lister. lima Mon', Lloseninstilre. lON IRESOR—DELAFIELD.—JuIy I, at St. James's, Devi r. by the Use. J. LL. Ilall tt, nose of l'ethaiu, Capt. F. B. Muntresor. R.N., to Ewalt' Moms, younust daughter of Nor Isto J. Dela- Eeq., of Brjalk.tone•Nuare, Loudon. {TOTTENHAM —July 9, at An Saints', We.ington, C.Swetenhani, Esq., of rionierlord Uo.adot. Cheshire, to Louisa Ca therine Sophia, *woad daughter of Bt..J. C. Charlton, Eeq., of Atari Cast*, Estop. DEATHS. BEVA7I.—JuIy 6, at Treat-twit. Arleta, with of R. C. L. Bevan, CATHCART. July 7, at Latwasse, oe hit way home from Indtt, J. 1 7 . Cathcart, Bp, Of the &mg ot Civil Service, totmgett 60•1 ul the late Autism. lima la Cathcart, of Alloway, otta a the Senators of the taw of Ailo3o:l.—July 12, at Winoley Home, aladodok Dairidooo, Fag., aged 71. risosi.—Jaly 14. at K*WlLL;octruolt, wife of Mr. J. Iraq, Boyden End Farm, liiiesl 4s. MO rTEII3IIEAD.•- July 11, Mary Ann, relict or the Isle Mr. r. Metterehesd, of Watergate.atreet, Chester, aged 66. atcumtim.—July 14, Mr. S. Richards, of W.gwerhatoptaa, age.l6l. SUIRLEY.—JuIy 9, Macy, wife at Mr. G. algrlay, of Ilt.be4ttr. aged 71. SKELDI7IG.—JuIy 11, at Bridglttgth, Susan, rife of W. Stelding, Esq., surgeon, 11.E.1.C..5. WARING.—JuIy 9, at Wadlaads, Chelsdeld, T. Waring, Esti aged 75. WYLIM—JuIy 6. it Spathes% NOtts. Utter, wWow of the Da. C. Wylde, D.D., late Rader or St. Mandan Nottingham, and Pre bendary of noothweU,Wied I •