The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-23 00:00:00

aPUR TING. BI HU BY CLUB 31 KE I INO. EDNLSI)AIr. t4To4aismoos Curue. Swr.erevente or 40 erne. ea.:fhb Et., La ; e Ms, Set 7.b ; ll.t 3.b; those tey Mullions or IA I Ml. Art, that litilvf bred • master, anoterid Ma; b fr.br. New Mile. (Mesta.) Mr. Ilerbert's Lena, by Bat Middleton, &t 71b (Templemen) 1 Mr. C Ihirrinia The G .14: n l'lover, by the Baron, (Sloe), s.t 21b (Kitcluner) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley'. Ortnoco (3.bs) ()(erson) 3 B' tuns : 3to 2 ..n Orinoco, 7 to 2 apt The Golden Plover, 7 to 1 eget Letus (.drered). Goldns Plover guide most of the ninon.; ; et the half distance Lents went up, deprived him of the lead, and won eeey by two length. ; salt a Insets Isetwver. the wreoud and third. Anuov au STAKIVI (11aadicep) of .1 vovs. each, with TA added. Old mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Elwee's Azatl by Arundel, 4 yn, hit (Owner) 1 Mr. Taylor's is by Cateshy dam by Saracen out of . . •. . CirriarLees diet (li . b), 4 yr., 104 7th (Mr. Saba) 2 Mr. Payee's Hine**. 1 trs, 10. t Ilb.„(Capt. Little) 3 Mr. Mout nets's Herrn, 4 ,re, ttst 12ib (earned lOst Mb) (Mr. Berkeley) 4 Bettina : 4 to 4 11;ot llosota, 3 to l zest Catesby colt, 4 to 1 each apt Aza.l and Ileriot. Won by three lengths; same Lit.t owe bet•een secuud arid third. Betio' al lengths he hind Cit % , 11%1NE STAXF•I of to sore. each, with 50 added, for *.:•yr od. ; 10th ; Allies, !Mt 71b ; winners extra. Ls.t Ihree qu ,rters of the New Mile. (15 subs.) Mr. J. M. Staniiy•e ltoaaline, by Orlando, li s et (Marion) 1 Mr. Viarre's 11.1 Celia, by Orland.), flat ilb, (A. Day) 2 Mr. f by Touchstone out of Masco. vite'a d.iin, the 7lb (Charlton) 3 The following al. ran :-11uhuub, Sole, Remorse, John rilinsger, The Caliph, General Brerzo, Victorine. Letting : 2 to 1 mat Uranium, 3 to 1 apt John of Bruges, 6 to 1 apt 1/4V Celia, and ti to 1 apt Remorse. Yietorine started with the had. but after the first 100 yards the running was takili up by General Bret:., John of Drums, D iv Celia, and Mr. Oebaldeston's filly lying well up. At the distance, llosaline, who ran out soon after starting, sad had been lying wide, came out on the right of General Bet. t ~ and maintaining the Iced the remainder of the diatanee. woe very elev. fly by two lengths, the second beating the third hi a bead; bad fourth. 0.01 50 son., for 2.yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. T.I.C. Mr. Treeo's Clio, by Annandale, 2 yrs ), sst 4lb (Haywood) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mirabeao, 2 yes (2001.) (Garvey) 2 Duke of Richmond's b cby The Emperor out of Coral, 3 yes (505.), 7st 71h (Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Woodyeates„ b e by Sir Tattoo Sykes—Caroline, Dogs°, and Miss Vauny. betting : 5 to 4 api Coral colt, 3 to 1 apt Mirabean, 4 to 1 apt Dorsi°. Charlton weighed for filly by Falstaff oat Mr Lily. but she was not on the ground in time to start. Tail favourite held s slight lead to the fence, about half a Ildie from home ; t fin and BurgiO then joined issue with tile% sad they ran together to the dip, where Clio took a dr Bided lead. followed by Minabeau, the favourite, aid Doren ; C.io, heavens., maintained her position the /IF wander of the distance, and won by balls meg* jj a mesh between second and tLird. The winner was aßerwerdi sold by auction for $0 guineas. Dint kr Sra kr* of 1.5 *on each, 10 (1, and only 5 if de clared. with 50 added ; the owner of the second horse to sive his stake. Two miles. (17 sub., 12 of whom de clared ) Mr. ILoberta's Lutanist, by Epires, 5 yes, list 101 b (Owner) 1 Mr. Payee's Meseta, 4 yes, lOst 101 b (Capt. Little 2 Mr. 31wirs' e Aseel, 4 yes, llst (Owner 3 PLAti of 50 son. fur 3-yre old and upwards. Optional selling weights. One mile and a half. Mr. Osbableston's Protest Marshal, by Cotherstone, 3 yri (:Al ), chit llb (ear. Bat 101 b) (Mr. Berkeley) 1 Kr. Vicken's Psaltery, 3 yes (1001.), hat 7lb (Mr. Lindon) 2 Mr. Y. King's Appleton, 4 yes (5 01.). 10st 3lb (Mr. Elwes) 3 Betting : 7to 4 on Psaltery, 3to 1 sgst Appleton, 4to viK Prevost Marshal (offered). Won by a Isagib. Very bad third. LATEST BETTING. :lOItTIIEMBERLANU PLATE. 4 to I awn Guldbutl. r GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to I on the flPtd. DERBY. _ . 20 to 1 agaiaat Prince Arthur; in tho last day or two backed fur a good deal of money. Weather dull and showery ; a thin attendance of com pany, and spurt u .ly moderate. SIDCKBILIDOE RACES.-THIS DAY. 01W311 or liussrs6. I.3‘,Fonr-yre elei Triennial. 2.0 Alatcb—Puetey eget St. Stephen. 2 30 Two-yrs-GM Triennial. 3.0 handicap Plate. 3.30 Stewards' Plate. 4.0 Mattisfont Stakes. 4.30 Ihree-yn-ald Triennial. 6.0 Selling Stakes. 6.30 hiat!b.—nimilaya apt Little o.sery. Noartratioas far ILLErtilatikaisura, 10 sties. each, b. K. Old salle.—L•tus, 3 yrs; lesurila, 3 yrs; llybla, 3 3rs; Grapeshot, 3 yrs; OW Rowley, 4 yrs ; Ireland% Eye, yr_i Antigone, 6 yes; La Ililheursuse, 6 yrs ; Coral,3 yrs. NoXIXATIONO ler tigwata STAILKO, of 5 saes. each, aria 2.s added. T.Y.C.—Alabstas, 2 yrs OW ); Waal yam**, 2 yrs (301.) ; f by Falstaff—Lily, 3 yrs OW); Coral eolt, 3 yrs (601.). NOfTFIC]4UCLLL►\D PLATO. —PIg OITOCk wu declared sot to start owtho ith inst. at 9.30 Lis. WINCIIESTER.—FamAy. ORIOTNAL STAILEA of 13 son. each, 10 ft, and only 3 it thaacd, *e. ; tt.e second to save his stake, snit 25/. will ue added it three horses start. Two miles and • di.tanee. The highcat wei2ht accepting bang under Bst 71h, it has been r tiled to that weight, and the others in proportion. yrs. ALI!). yrs. st. lb. The Math Doctor 38 7 I Antigone 57 11 The Little &nue 4 8 2 1 Two TRAY OLD STALES of 10 ears. each, with 50 added if three horses start ; cops, Bet 7:b ; fillies and geld up, Bst. 31b. 7Le whiner of a stake of 100 tom value, of upwards, includiag the winner's own stake, to carry 41b; et twesach stakes, and each of the above value, 71b extra. T.Y.C. 8 subs. Bribery, Wood eater, Diana. Austrey, tlys.en Tromp—queen Mab, Mishap, f by Venison— Chanirernier. Bea MAJESTY's PLATE Of 100 gs; three yr.olda, 7st lib ; bar, fat ; fire, fat Wb ; six coo aged, 9.t 91b. Two miles. MUSD YEAS, of the Four WINCHESTER TRIEN NIAL &masa of 10 tors. each, for boa's of 1819, to rua at less mold; coltv, Mt Mb; finis, Bst 51b ; untried stalks. or mares allowed 31h, but only one allowance; the winner of the Derby to cirry i Ib, the second, 41b extra; the winter of the Oaks, Two Thoosand Guineas Stakes. or One Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, or the Stock. bridge Triennial Stakes, alb extra. Two miles and a dis tance. (11 subs.) Barbineer (3:b). Canterbury, Maria ((Sib;, Freedom (dead), c by E e irus— Giantess (31b), Chief Bum Nicholson (31b), a ty Lanercoot—Flash of Lightning (3tb), Aitchbone (Jib.) FIRsT YEAR Of the TRIED WINCHESTER TRIENNIAL Swots of 10 son. each, far lush of 18.51 ; colt., Set 101 b ; fillies, 8.1 blb; untried stallions or mares allowed 3ih, but Daly ono allowance. Three.quarters of a mile. Bribery, Bracken, Empress Katherine, Game Pullet (31b), Dan Cupid (31h), Chansarnier, Werigowrie, Boer. WINCHESTER STAKES of ;I son. each, with 30 added if three horses start; thin-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Sat 41b; five. eat 121 b ; six and aged, Ost ; mares and gelding. allowed ifilb; the winner to be sold for 2001., if demanded. A mile and a half. Ducrow, 4yn ; Tested, 4 tier ; Andrew, 4 yrs. CITY NIMBI:we PLATE of 60 alrf.,fer three-yr-olds and upwards; optional milliner weights. Heats. two miles. Sittimi STAKES of 3 inv.. each, with 2.; added if three lone. sun, for thrim-yr.olds and upwards. Three-quarters of a mile. LAUNCH or AN InoN SCBOONER l'Acur,—The of ar iron schooner yacht, both by Mr. J. Scott Russell, for Robert Stephen•on, Esq., took place on Tuesday last. TM, yacht is named the Titania, sod is to replete the o'.l I' of that RUM", which, ST OUT readers ars aware, was destroyed by fire Od after competing with the famed " America." It is understood that the Sverige, be. longing to Vice•Commodure Bartlett, It L.Y.C., is to meet the Titania at the to:them:mg regatta at Loncdoft. - - MELANCHOLY EVENT.—The lter. John Mayor. MD., of Lincoln College, Oafecd, and eon of the celebrated Dr. Mayor, author of the "Spelling Book," sod many other popular warrior, wat found dead, tin Sunday afternoon, in his cell ow the debtors' side of the Oxford county gaol. An inquest was held on the body vest tday aiteraooa by Mr. Bremner, when it appeared that demoted had been confined in this gaol f r debt for upwards of nine years; that he re fused to receive the gaol allowance of food, and subsisted entirely on the bounty of his (rim's, who subscribed sums of money, which were doled out to him to procure what was necessary. lle hail for a long time labou re d under Mime, but ievariably related to se - , the medical attendant at the gaol, and has otesseonally ri fused to touch any food for two or three der. toeether. Ile medical iiticer, Mr Wood, stated his belief that the deceased di,d from having fainted, not having tile power of resuscitation, owing to hi. being as reduced by obstinate abdinence. The deceased formerly held • living in Ewa worth about 3.10 f. per annum, but it wee uquestered about 10 years ago to pay his debts, and had he lived until October next it would have been cleared and re•tored to him NEN% i•vs.v AND PROVIDENT h TWIT.- At especial meeting of the committee, eon. Wei d on the 15th inst., in cons , quence of the death of their late worthy and highly eetcemed - president, James Harmer, Esq., it was unaninsouely risolved to record on their minutes That the committee most deeply deplore the loss the institution has unstained by this event, recollecting as they do moat gratefully, that throughout the whole period o f the society's existence, Mr. Harmer had not only been its patron in use, but had most liberally contributed to its lamb—bad always lowa willing personally to oosatensace sad ea/warp its saemben, and by his efforts had been the inesao e is a peat ssesaare, of eaabliag the lastitatios to Mara its moat gailion la public esseen." Law interitaencr. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsrEnDAT. NITIMie AT Ifni /U PRILN-1111.11i I.OItD CAVVRIV.t. ••• • PM .•1 Jras. FENNELL V. AMON (CLERIL)I7SLANDEIt. This was an action for slander. The pleas were, not guilty and a justification as to part. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. erjeent Wiikins, and Mr. Petersdorf appeared fur the plaintiff; the Attorney. General, Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Hall were for the defence. Mr. Chambers said that this action was brought by the plaint If, a surgeon at Wimbledon, to recover damages fur certain slanderous woe's uttered by the defendant, a sur geon of experience and medical officer of a charitable insti. tution called the " Maternal Society," of which the wife of the Rev. Adams, the defendant, was the treasurer. The words complained of were to the effect that the plaintiff had, in many cases, been vire negligent in his at:endance upon various females, and that several children bad been, through such neglect, strangled in their birth. The learned gentleman then called various witnesses in support of this Edward Fennell, the plaintiff'. was first called. He said —1 am a sufgeon, practising at Wimbledon. lam pupil of Dr. Stevenson. lu 1634 I purchased from Dr. Wright hi. practice fur EGOOL I was afterwards appointed surgeon to the Kingston Union and the Maternal Society. In 1849 I received a letter (ruin the lion. Mrs. Asame, the treasurer of the society. The letter cmitained general complaints of neglect. I called upon her, and she instanced the care of Mrs. Gregory, whom I attended in her confinement in 1848 or ISM This Mrs. Gregory hail an attack of puer peral fever ' the must severe complaint with which we have to deal. I felt it my duty to call in Mr. Parrott, a surgeon, who coincided with me in the course of treatment. She sunk under the complaint. There have been 38.5 cases of midwifery under my charge, and 1 have never lost any other patient than Mrs. Gregory. In January, 1853, Mrs. Adams withheld my fee for attending Mrs. Elsley, the wife of a labourer. I wrote to Mrs. Adams for an eaplana. don, and she referred me to a regulation of the institution, that no fee should be paid unless the eurgevu attended in person. I attended Mrs. las hy in her confinements. 1 went imrrediately to her. %hen I arrived at Mrs. Elsley's, finding her case was not pressing, I left and went to Mr. Hoy's, where I was attending a little girl very seriously ill. Mr. Roy's house la in sight of Elaley's. In twenty five minutes I returned ea Mel. Elatey'm and fund the child born. I did what was weeeseary. I never bed a child strangled in its birth. I have bad cases of flowing of blood, but never lost a ease. 1 had no recollection of the time I ar rived at Bailey's. I don't recollect the nurse saying, " I hope you are not going to lease me alone, as you did be fore.' When 1 returned, I had only to remove the pla centa. I attended Caroline Chester upon two oecasiovs. I can't recollect whether on the first occasion I was present at the childbirth. I did remove the placenta. Oa the second occasion I was present at the birth, but slid not remove the placenta, hav 4 ng another patient who had a prior claim upon me. They called me up next morning at five o'clock, and told me the woman was suffering. I gave her something, and about nine o'clock removed the placenta. I attended Ann Dos sett. 1 don't recollect the case, it occurred eight years ago. I attended Sarah Nicholls. I lived within a few minutes' walk of her house. At the moment I was sum• maned the child was born. I don't recollect her asking me bow I could treat her so. I attended Elizabeth Phipps, when I was obliged to leave to attend a Mrs. Lambert, who was in labour. I attended Mrs. Final) in 1852, and did not have her without saying where I was to be found. The child was born while I ran home for some medicine. I at- Ilefisteel Mrs. Risley in 1852. She was delivered in my ab eaml but I do not recollect telling her to say nothing about it. It was my habit occasionally to assist pour per sons; but I did not give her money to say nothing about it. The witness was then examined upon very many other cases, the facts relating to which differed in no material way from those above stated. la his re•esaminatioo, Mr. Fennell explained the various professional entreee meats which had prevented him from attending at the precis time at which the birth had taken place in various cases. Mrs. M. E. Savory said—l reside at Wimbledon. My aunt is .1 subscriber to the Maternal Society, a meeting of which I attended on the 15th February. I saw Mrs. Adams and several other ladies. The meeting was ad journed to the 17th. At this meeting the defendant took the chair, and produced a printed statement relating to Mr. Fennell, A lady proposed that the persons mentioned in the statement should be sent for. The defendant did not think that she would consider it necessary when she heard the statement. Ile then read the document, and mode comments upon it. The defendant said that there MI ken gross neglect on Mr. Fennell's part in several in two cases children had died, being, in fact, ammilly strangled. and that there bad been constant com plies of Mr. Fennell's treatment. A resolution was pseud that the medical officer should be present at the time of birth. Cross-examined—l am a friend of Mr. Fennell. I did not write down the words used a month after the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Beginner, the former curate of the parish, stated that his wife was formerly treasurer of this rociety, but that he bought of attending the meetings. Mr. Bartropp, the clerk to the Kingston Union, stated that he had never head any complaint against Mr. Fennell. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's case, The Attorney-General submitted that the slanderous words formed part of a privileged communication ; but Lord Campbell over-ruled this. The Attorney-General then addressed the jury for the defendant. Ile called their attention to the position which that gentleman held in his parish, and the natural anxiety which that position cast upon him in regard to all matters connected wi.h the pour. His wife, in her position of trea t the Maternal Society, having heard complaints against Mr. Fennell, a correspondence took place, the up shot of which was the words in respect of which this action was bought. The defendant bad merely attended the meeting as adviser to his wife, and had only acted in a bona fide manner. Upon the part of the defendant, a great number of women were called, who proved that the plaintiff was absent w' en they were delivered. Drs. Arnett and Mur phy were also called, and stated that, as a general role, a surgeon should, i• cases of midwifery, remain in attendance until the removal of the placenta. The defendant was also called, and stated that he was in the habit of taking the chair at all the charitable institutions of the town. The meeting at which the words in question were used was called by Mr. Adams, at the desire of various subscribers, to inquire into complaints against Mr. Fennell. On taking the chair, he said he was not partial to taking the chair on such an occasion, but that, as chairman of all the local charities, he supposed he would be expected to do so on that occasion. No objection was made to his doing so. He did not say • word about children being strangled i• tit* birth. Mrs. Holroyd, the wife of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, who was present at the meeting as • subscriber to the society, corroborated the evidence of the last witEess, as to his not having said any tbiog about children being strangled. Mr. M. Chambers replied. Lord Campbell, in summing up, regretted that a dispute upon such paltry gruunds had occurred between the parties to tie present cause. Many cases bad been mentioned, but none of them seemed to show any great amount of careless ness on the part of the plaintiff. Gcneially :he plaintiff appeared to have acted kindly to those under his charge. There was another is:ue. however, which involved the question whether or not this was a privileged communica tion. It was for the jury to consider upon the evidence whether the defendant entered and took part in the meet ing of the Maternal S.ciety from any malice against Mr. Fennell, or whether he merely attended in a bona fide manner to give his aid and advice upon the question before the meeting. If this latter weer the case, then the com munication was privileged, and the present action would nut lie. The case re►ted upon the evidence, which had been given with great fairness and candour upon both sides. The jury, after • short &lib, ration, found that the de fendant was not guilty, upon the plea that this was a privi leged communication; they also found that ho had not made out his plea of justification. Lord t'smnb 11 entirely concurred in this verdict, and said that both parties would leave the court with their characters re-established. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. ' 853 should fad upon them. The sentence upon the prison. r was tt.at he be trensported for the term of ten pan. IneVDENT AMMeV AT IKA1:1). Willi - rot I;irl, 41, watchmaker, was indicti el for having %mina Daly attempted to obtain, by means of false pie. tenets, trout the Loidlou and North Weeteru Railway Com pail, the avin of 50L, with intent to cheat and detranci the paid company thereof. In a second count of the indict• ment he was charged with having in like manner, sod with the like intent, attempted to obtain from the company the sum of 301. From an elaborate opening by Mr. Clarkson, and the evi denced a great number of witnesses, it appeared that the prisoner, a working watchmaker and jeweller, and another man, arrived at a quarter past S o'clock on the morning of I he nth of May, at the Leighton Buzzard station of the North Western Railway from I)unstable, having with them a box, a blue tureen bag, and a deep heavy carpet bag. The latter the prisoner deposited with one of the porters, who placed it in the cloak room, and gave him the usual ticket, for which he paid the booking fee, twopence, and he and his companion went together into the town, taking with them the box and the blue bag. About noon they went to the station again, and made some inquiries relative to the trains to Bedford. The prisoner asked fur the carpet bag, and on receiving it from the porter he delivered up the ticket, and the bag was placed with the box and the bloe one, which they had brought with them, on the plat form. The prisoner mud the porter if there was not a train to Bedford at 12.29, and on receiving summer in the nega• tire, he went and examined the time bill. Being sandier: that there was no such train, he used for the ticket back from the porter, the bag at that time being still on the platform, and the porter being in a hurry to get to his dinner, fur his dinner hour had arrived, omitted to take possession of the bag, although he had given up the ticket. Another porter took his place, and he not knowing that the prisoner had got a ticket for the carpet bag placed it with the other luggage on the platform, r. an for the meat down tr in. The prisoner and his companion took tickets for Bletchley, and when the train arrived the blue beg and the box were placed in the van, and the carpet bag, as the two porters positively swore, was taken by one of them, the prisoner or his friend, and placed in the car riage in which they took their places for Bletchley, no complaint whatever being made about any bag being lost or missing. Instead of going on to Bedford, when they got In Bletchley they proceeded by the branch line to Oxford, where all trace of the other man was lost. Oa m ilting there the prisoner deposited a carpet bag, which from the daunt non given of it appeared to be the atm which he afterwards alleged had been lost at Leighton Buzzard in the care of a porter who gave him a ticket, and with whom he had some conversation as to the extant to which the company held themselves responsible for articles given into the care of their servants, and for which tickets were given. The porter called his attention to an endorsement on the back, of the ticket, upon which he pulled out of his pocket the ticket he had got at Leighton Buzzard, and said he had booked a carpet bag at that station, it had been lost, and on his complaining of his loss, all the satisfaction he could get was an assurance that if it was found it should be sent on to him at Oxford, not one word of which was true. When he left the station he went to a public house, known by the name of the Air Balloon Tavern, and made some inquiry u to whether he could have a bed, and though he was told he could he went away and engaged accommodation for the I night at another public house c Tied the Post Boy, at both of which places he mentioned that he had lost a carpet bag containing his tools and clothing, on the North Wester. line, and to Mrs. lord, the hostess of the Air Balloon, ho stated that a similar occurrence happened to him once be fore, when he obtained compensation for the loss. A day or two after he had taken lodgings at the Post Boy he re turned to the Air Balloon, and accounted for his not staying there when he applied for a bed, by representing that in the mean time he had been to London, and he then engaged a lodging there and sent the porter with the ticket to the station for the bag he had left; he received it, and it was deposited in.his room. It was never seen again. Re purchased another one of a different shape and colour, and then went to the North-Western Station at Oxford, and complained to the sergeant of the company's police there, one Charles Ow nos, of the loos of his carpet bag at Leighton Buzzard. Previous to this he had applied for work to parties at Oxford, to whom he complained of the loss of his tools, and he engaged a solicitor in the pre sence of one person, to whom he applied for mmployment, to write to the company informing them of the lots, stating that if the bag was not found, the company must make recompense, and that the lost in amount pecuniarily could nut be made good for less than La Inquiries were I immediately art on foot, in consequence of which the porters at Leighton Buzzard, having asserted that the prisoner and his companion took the bag away with them in the train, and the porter at Oxford having stated that the prisoner had with him, when he arrived there, a bag the description of which corresponded with that of the one he took with him from Leighton Buzzard, the Sergeant, Gwynn, was instructed to watch the prisoner's asovements. He duffed the garb of a policeman, and amanied a disguise in which he introduced himself to the piemser at the Air Balloon, and so complete was it, that the prima did not in the least recognise him. They ma mpsidist a drank and nuked together, and in the course 011 their emmanation he ascertained that the prisoner was about to proceed to London by the North-Western, and net the Great Western, for the reason that the London ter. Minus of the former was nearer to his home than that of the latter. Instead of doing this he went to the Great Western station, and took a ticket for London, closely matched by Gwynn, whom he did not recognise, for he now appeared in the costume of a hard-working migratory jour neyman carpenter, and they tzaveUed to London in the came carriage. The officer remarked that when he ' arrived in town he should try to find out King's-cross, whereupon the prisoner, with whom he had been in conver sation, said he was going there too, and on arriving at Paddington, they took the omnibus down the New-road together. Gwynn asked him if he could recommend him a comfortable lodging, and he recommended him the place where he himself lodged at, a coffee house in Cale donian-row, and accordingly they went there together, just what Gwynn desired. The latter was in communication with Mr. Beresford, the superintendent of the police on the southern division of the line, and they resorted to a stratagem to ascertain whether the prisoner had in his pos session any of the articles he asserted he had lost, and a list of which was enclosed in the solicitor's letter to the se cretary of the company. Ben grind wont to the coffee Louse and took Gwynn into custody on a pretended charge of having stolen a quantity of carpenters' tools near Abing• don, and seeing the prisofier'y carpet bag on the table, he mid there hel been a robbery of a carpet b.g resembling that one, pointing to the prisoner's, and containing ladies' wearing apparel. lie bad a list of the articles stolen, and las he (prisuutr) was in the company of a man he had ap prehended for a robbery, be presumed he could have no ob ection to his seeing whether that bag actually contained say of this missing property. To this the prisoner had no objection, and he turned out the contents of that bag sad another, article by article, while, as ho sup• posed, the superintendent was examining a list sal the articles of female attire, stolen, as he stated, near Abingdon ; but in fact, he was comparing the articles .he prisoner prod. ced with the list sent in the pro fessional letter of the ankh s the prisoner alleged he had lost with his carpet bag. The articles, which comprised watch movements, twit, and materials used in the pri soner's business, were precisely the same as those he claimed compensation for hem the company; and being now satis fied us to the nature of the demand on the company, Beret ford told the prisoner he was convinced that he hats no connexion with the robbery at Abingdon, and left with Gwynn in his supposed custody. This result was commu nicated to Mr. Bruyeres, the conioany's superintendent of traffic, to whom the prisoner afterwards presented a kind of inventory of the articles lie bad, as he said; lost, which had been valued et. 2.31. lit.. Ile said he could not take less than 301. for the whole, including his expenses, and that he was in great distrait, having no tools, no clothing, and, indeed, nothing In the world but what he had on at that time in consequence of his loss. Mr. Bruyeres told him that most of the articles he clammed compensation for .had been seen in his possession since the Chinn seas mole, and d in Beresford who soon un dec. ived hint as to the pretended robbery at Abingdon, and apprehended him on the preterit charge. The prisoner then said the company were in the wrong, and would rue giving him into custody. B,restdd went to his lodgings and took possession of the various articled, which were' produced in court, and actually called over to the very list made out by the prisoner and sent to the earneany. When he Was star ing at the Air Balloon. et Oxford, he hint. d his suspicion to the landlady that the man in whose company he had been (Gwynn) was a detective, and said he would give half a sovereign to he sure on the point; Out she, knowing the officer, and being aware of his object, 'lid not choose to enlighten him on the subject, and having heard after wards that the loss of him property was the subject of inquiry, he remarked to her that the only , thing that looked black sgeinst him was his having got rid of, or done a wily with, his other beg. When at Mr. Broyeres' office he paid he did not tell his solicitor to ask for 301., but told him that he would rather have the beg restored than 50/. The second count referred to the demand of 30/. made by the prisoner to Mr. Bray eres. _ _ . The Asaistaut•Judge haling gone through the evict( nee and laid all the material I.2ets liehire the jury, kit them to decide this question—Did the prisoner or did he not re vs, s. himself of his carpet bag at L• ighton lluzz.iril, and then, finding he had the ticket of its delivery to the porter, make a false demand upon the company for the loss of pro perty which he had by him at th . ! time. The jury found him Gouty. The A-alst■nt-Judge said there could be no doubt u to the prisoner's guilt, and hoped the result of the ease would ' be a warning to othi ra not to attempt these frauds on great companies. The 1.441 t, ner upon him was that he be kept to ►ard labour fur six calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. MAN SION-HOUSE Joseph We!lima Sari A was brought before the fiord M:iyor, in the custody of Feenell, of the detective police, charged with forgery. Mr. W. C. Clayton, conveyancing counsel, of No. 4, New square, Lincoln's-inn,sairl—The prisoner has been in my employment, as R clerk, on two occasions—on the lag, since the autumn of until within the last three months, when he ceased to he my clerk. I believe, on the 28th of Nay last, I received from Mr. G orgo Potts, a solicitor, at South Ship (Is, a h ink. es draft or bill of the National Pro vincial Birk of Etgland. owed South Shields, M sy, 1843,upsso ti... 1, indon Joint-Stock 11 inl., for 1/. 7,2 d., indoeiti'd by Mr. ti.sorge Pi.tts, and male payable to me or my order. When I received the bill, on S eturday , the 28th of May last, I put it into the drawer of my writing.tsble, which I locaca. I left my chambers on the Saiurday, the bill being in the drawer. I nest went to my chum- hens on the following Tuesday morning, et half- Not 10 o'k lock, and f siind that the lock of the drawer had been toreen open, a oarently w.th i n instrument, and I mused this bill immediately. .tt the time I put the bill in the drawer there was 11.1 indersenient on it of Willi .m Clayton Clay ton" immediately following that of Mr. Potts, and the former name was not written by me or by my authority. I believe that signature on the hill was written by the pri. loner, whose hand-writing is known to me. I have since received the amount of the bill from the London Joint- Stock Bank, and I endorsed on the bill the receipt for the Money. Mary Ann Wheeler said, I am the laundress of Mr. Clay ton's chambers, and keep the key fur the purpose of clean ing them. I know the prisoner, and on a Saturday about thee weeks ago he came to my house in Fetter-lane, and said he wanted the key for the purpose of getting his clothes out. I did not then know that he wan out of Mr. Clayton's service, and I gave him the key. On the follow. ing Monday ;morning I received the key back from the prisoner while I was in Mr. Hayes's chamber on the same floor with those of Mr. Clayton. Samuel Corkett, a jobbing porter, residing inNag'silead court, Lombard-street, said—About three weeks ago I was in Lombard-street at about 10 in the morning, when the prisoner came and tapped me on the shoulder, and said lie wanted me. He then took me into a public.house in Nicholas-lane, and gave me the document produced, telling me to go to the London Joint Stock Bank and get the money for him. I presented it at the bank, and received 4/. is. 2d., and wrote my name on the back of the docu ment, and returned and gave it to the prisoner, who was at the door. lie gave me Is. 4d. for my trouble. lam sure that he is the man. Mr. W. C. Boors, one of the pay cashiers of the London Joint Stork Bank, proved that he paid the bill produced to Corkett, who wrote a receipt on the back of it. Funnel!, the detective officer, said on Saturday afternoon I took the prisoner into custody, at No. 41, Booth-street, Spitaltields. I told him that he was charged with having forged Mr. Clayton's name on the bill in question, and that he must go with me to the station-house. In going along to the station-house he said to me he hoped that it would not bring any one elre into trouble, that be should admit the whole of it, that be did it, and he would tell me where the two duplicates were for two coats and a waistcoat which were taken out of the office at the same time. The prisoner, upon being asked in the usual form whether he wished to make any statement, said " I have merely to observe, my lord, that in Mrs. Wheeler's evi dence she has made a slight error. She knew I had left Mr. Clayton's employ. I admit the forging. I had been robbed of 18f. before the act was committed. . . The prisoner wee then committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Mr. J. George and Mr. J. Howell. the churchwardens of St. Ann's, Suho, and Mews. J. Chatfield, Richard Hay lett, 11. Grant, and B. Bridger, the overseers of the same parish, were summoned before Mr. Henry for wilfully neglecting to pay the HIM of 4001. due to the board of guardians of the Strand Union, upon an order issued on the 19th of April last. Mr. Kilner, the clerk to the board, stated that these proceedings were taken under the 4th 44 sth of William IV., c. 76, scc. 9S and 42, which enabled the magistrate to inflict a penalty of 51. for disobeying the orders of the Poor. law Commissioners, whom regulations were as imperative as it embodied iu the act itself. . . . . Mr. George denied that any wilful neglect of duty had taken place, and showed from the bankers' book that 1,2001. bad been paid since April 19. He elicited from Mr. Kilner that other parishes in the union were default ers toe greater amount than St. Ann's. The churchwardens and overseers had no voice in the appointment or dismissal of the collectors, and no control over them, except by ' threat of complaint to the board of guardians. It was clear that the defendants had no means of accelerating the collectors in the discharge of their duties, and it was not to be expected that they could be always putting distress war rants into people's houses a ithout a week's notice for the arrears. As soon as he and his colleagues could get the money, it should be paid. They were not allowed to keep a balance in their hands, and of course they were not going to pay the money out of their own pockets. He retaliate cl the charge of neglect upon the guardians themselves, who were elected by proxy, and not by the legitimate voice of the ratepayers, and who, he believed, were actuated by party feeling in selecting St. Ann's for persecution. Mr. Henry took some pains to disabuse the defendant's mind of this impression, and to show the evil of allowing the arrears to accumulate. Mr. George pointed to the 81st regulation of the Poor law Commissioners, to show that the full period of notice had not been given, relative to the estimates required, pre paratory to the enforcement of the order; and it having appeared that the practice of the board had not been strictly in conformity with this regulation, Mr. Henry suggested that it should be closely observed in future, to prevent any possible ground of complaint. With respect to the present summons, he would adjourn it for a week, and if the amount required was duly paid in during the interval, it might be understood that no penalty would be inflicted. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Lord Campbell said he was sorry to .ay that, for the first time since he bad occupied a scat upon the botch of that court, he would be enable to get through the whole or the causes upon the paper. lie therefore gave notice that all common jury cases must be made cement's to the sitting after next Michaelmas 4 Term. lie thought this would be the best course, and would present witnessas and others fri,m being kept from day to day expecting causes to come on. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TESTERDAT. F1T113.3 AT NiPl PAILA 13 N,11401.. SI X. 7 141011 JI.IIIICL UAW,. AXD A CA 2111,121 JC AT. CII %EVIAN V. MAHON -STREET ACCIDENT. The plaintiff in this ea.. is a man 43 years of age, who had been in the habit of supportisg a I egg family by soelling, from a b snow, goods in the street. Or. the evening of the lath Augusd last, he took his daughter's box to • place, where she had gmic as servnat, and about hsll-past ten at night he was rsturning home al , nit the Cambriesze-hcath road, and a daughter of his, about 10 years. f Rite, was in the barrow. The defendant was driving home a van load of holi dar people who hail he en to High. beach. The plaintiff heard them coming along the road singing, and he called out. The van, however, *truck the harrow and threw the ebild on to the path, and the hi.ul wheel of the vast pawsl over the plaintiff's anele and leg, lle was so injured that he was eonfitied to his bed for thus week., cud was under the doctor's hands for six week.. IluriLot thb. time he was re duced to great poverty, and it was Stated the* his umals had been .eieed for rent, and that he was quite ruintd, in eon. sequence of being unable to pursue his only made of getting • living. The plaintiff's case was that the accident was caused by the defendant's negligence, but evidence was given for the def-ndant to show that there was no ne w ligenc e on his put. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages' 01. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEATERDAT. Iliktoax Ma. SZILIZ.NT Anne, A•srnA]T Joseph Lean Sacayr, the soldier found guilty on Monday of being coneerotd in a robbery upon a person in the street at night, was placed at the bar. The Assistant Judge said he had well considered tbe cue, and be could not but think that where four guardsmen mossittod so daring a rebbery, a very esters punishment SOUTHWARK. Thomas Nolan was — charted with murdering Margaret Murray, alias Nolan, aged nine months, the offspring of an incestuous intercourse between him and his own sister. Police constable 171 hi said that on the previous after noon he was on duty in Gravel-lane, Southwark, when he was called by a female into a house in Ewer-stret t, and the prisoner was given into his custody for murdering his child. The female in question was his own sister, and he hal been informed that they had had two other children in the same disgraceful manner. He was told that the infant died from the 111-usage of the prisoner, who had it secretly buried by the parish authorities. Mr. A'Beekctt asked the officer when the death occurred. The constable replied that he understood it wee Wed nesday, or that was the day it was buried. When he took the prisoner into custody he said that he could give every explanation before a magistrate. Mr. A'Beckett asked whether the mother of tho infant was present ? The constable replied that she was not, neither could he find her. Ile believed her to be a very bad woman. Mr. A'Beckett said it was a very serious charge, but there must be some evidence of the death or the cause of death. The constable said he had the man from the workhouse who buried the infant the day after its death. Eleazor Bradford, a pauper belonging to Christchurch workhouse, was next called. lie said he was considered as undertaker to the pauper children. On Wednesday last he buried an infant by the name of Mary Ann Collagen. He did not know the cause of death, but he received a cer tificate from the registrar, and an order from the relieving officer to bury it. Police-constable 171 M said he received a certificate from Mr. Spratt, the Colon surgeon, which set forth that the child died from a bowel complaint, but he had been in formed otherw Mr. Allickett remarked that it was impossible he could detain a man on such a charge, unless there was seine evidence. There was, in fact, no person to charge him. Serjeent Gardiner, 25 M, said he received the charge at the station-house, and the mother, a dissipated wnma told him that she . did not know the child . was dead till last night. That, with other circumstances, induced him to kee 4 ) the prisoner and el.ter the charge. Mr. A'Beckett said it was a very serious charge, but it was brought before him in a very bungling manner. The officer had better go and fetch the medical man, and anybody else that may know something of the circum stances. Serjeant Gardiner said that Mr.Spratt,the union surgeon, had never visited the child, but it was brought to him the day before it died. Mr. A'Beckett directed the officer to fetch the surgeon to give some explanation of this mysterious affair. In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Spratt, the surgeon of Christchurch pariah, attended, and informed his worship that he recollected t hel infant being brought to him, and he believed it had the bowel' complaint, and prescribed for that. He, however, did not carefully examine the infant. Mr. A'Beckett said it was a great pity the sargeoa did not examine the child with more care, as his evidence would be of some importance in ouch a case. However mysterious the affair might be, and the depraved conduct of the pri soner, there was nothing that he could detain him for; therefore he must be discharged. The magis trate informed the constable that if he got any further evidence to implicate the prisoner he might apprehend him again. The Sergeant said that the parties were all Irish Roman catholic., and that although they were so ready to give the prisoner in charge, they now refused to come forward and give evidence. Mr. A'Beckett said there was no evidence agaiott the prienaer, therefore he must be discharged. Thomas Boyce.. fashionably dressed man, who was de scribed on the charge sheet as a gentleman residirg at Plaistow, was charged with committing an assault nu a re spectable married woman named Amelia West, and using disgusting language. Complainant stated that she was near her husband's resi dence on Tuesday evening, about 9 o'clock, in the Neck inger-road, Bermondsey, when the prisoner came up to her ant commenced pulling her about in a very indecent man ner. She remonstrated with him, and told him to go about his business, as she was a married woman. He then called her vile names, at the same time striking her a violent blow. Fortunately, a constable came up and took him into cus tody. Mr. A'Beekett said it was a most cowardly assault, and his being drunk was no excuse. Ile should, therefore, fine him 401. The defendant immediately paid the flue and left the court. _ LAMBETH. Joseph Iles, f qeman to Mr. Martin, omnibus proprietor at Brixton, and in 'mina the utmost confidence was placed by his master, was further examined on a charge of plun dering his employer, and Mr. John lioe, a licensed Hy -1,114,411., residing in Water-lane, Camberwell, was charged with receiving the property, knowing it to bevel:wen stolen. From the testimony of Sergeant Somers, and other wit nesses, many of whom gave their evidence with a great bias in favour of the prisoners, it appeared that on Thursday last the prisoner Iles took a sack of oats from the premises of his master, and delivered it at the stables belonging to Hoe. It also further appeared that Iles had been fre quently in the habit of taking hay, straw, and corn to the w001...50f Itoc, and leaving it there. It was admitted that on the last delivery, of the eats by Ws, the other prisoner, Roe, was at Ilampton-races ; and the solicitor's clerk attending for him contended that there was sot the shadow of a case against him. Mr. Norton admitted that the evidence was not sufficient to justify him in cooimating Roe for trial, yet that, mo rally speaking, be wax quite as guilty, if not °Weil more so, than his fellow-primmer. It* was accordingly discharged, and Ds cmunitted for id& Day emu Itltt , k or from what tt #en COUNTRIES. in General P.m. Port din in Ottoe,Loodoo.• despatched. England. -- --. A merleapeyheft.pnetat 14 Every Friday Liverpool Eachlien /.• :e - fetvt - , United ...ft , * whet) ... ......." Jane 28 Liverpeet July 3 Anertogner .. ..our eeis June 22 Southampton. lune SO Attetraha(fe B.titkin.p.l ton) Mikity F ............ Muthampton. !litto (fa. 7# l 4neilles) 14 fluty 8 Ditto (via Cape et tioedi Hope) AI Auetpt 4 A ran ( C . 4.4 1.:4114t) —lt tfrit of t, , , ~,,., r'•-•, , mt .. i y.,,,,.2a A , anortela ......1t 8,9,21./4380t mo. Dover , I..ne 29 Atexandrla ..............11 l'heeenti at m. 0.. lSouthamp'oet ;lily 4 It:Mamas M Ind of the month :Southampton., July 1 ill ally !Dover ,Dad) , Brant ............. .. --hi Ita .1 t'...t. mon: ,lmuilminpton.,July id 10.1 , e , 1 , 7.. l4 .th er the t...ntl iMutharopton.iJoly 16 Ceps*/ Good 14ose N 14th of the 0104th . l'l)muullt .. iliac 24 Ca ~r. de Verde it lnit of the nnutt , Plymouth .. Joie 26 Ceykm Deer Ugh) I Osyluri l6 11th el the mouth i Plymouth ... , June 26 lt .L-43 Nee .... ..a h. `ion.,9terl.,kirid Southarupton..ToTh.flet n.l . ... l4 iefiltl.7'l , ,.w.ou soutla.:e.ptua.:Ju:y l .Ctina (see Leila) , 14 VI" en le . N 74,17,21,8e:dm 'twee .... .. l a.. 30 Constantinople ll kluttem .131-Witt Muthampton. , July 4 (lent of Europe 26 kII rirkedally Dover • .... ..... jinxed*. Egypt (ere India) Pre....e ................-fh % Tube 44 4 My. r ....... Twke da. 3ibraltar ...11 4,7, 17,29,2.. °fat. 4 :Wham:lir. June 20 a- , ,,..- (gm ladle) reytowa 3l hafi l / 4 17thof ettxth SouthareptaltOely 1 Brame.ff I .................. n load& •it Praha Lordora lila" Sit. Ilavannah ...............61 2nd cf th, ranett leouthem;.tou July 1 H .1:MA: ...................14 WeJef s. ft sea, Lonctnu .... 114n,,:n u It eater an ...... ...... ~.111 17th of C*.e vtont.l :Southampton.' July 14 it tta.l, kethwin t.) M Ithß26: s trf ea.. nu !..uuthamilton i Jure 21 144 in (via ffiatselllo , 14 +the:: Rho! rno,t.i , . •...... . 'June A lonian Isles (me India) Rehm! 1. to 1 Tudor deity Li.bon l4 7..., 17, 5t7.7 dm. 4mithawdon. Jute 24 Madeira 3 l l9th of the month. abut hamptou., July 26 Madeira el . 23rd of tie sac ntl, Plymouth .. lone 21 Ilaat (sea LOU) maths 't 17,17,19,27h:300t m Omer ... . June :9 Mauritius (see ludia) I naNaltias ..... ......—% 14th of the month Plymouth . June 24 itexioo... Monte Vi Ica M *Us of the m nth seuthamptoo.. hey 11l NOO.. ..... r ........ i , 3Mlllthr3as.: fee , .Dover . . ....Jun , 22 !ten Orant;to 3l :11.11... 4 C1 7 ,..f •unr:'. SnUtti3lli t012+1 , 117 I Now Zealant ............... Be private ship .. I Vartou, )sort. I:,,,, e r mi P.tn.l fu..ef / kW 511124...4 $... , ~.tree ,Juru. II Peuineula 'lf 7th17trt7 , ! . 4 foe' ; voutham pfon.+ tune 26 Peru . . .. ... m had it 17..1t , me. Muthemetun..July 1 Port :Vidal .... ..... N 14th of the month Plymouth ...June '26 , ietly ..„.„..14 .1,1 ....6 ..fine,l• , Dover . ;June 12 Tuscany "f Uhl . .th2 VIM inch (leen 'June 22 Verwaln :a M lekelth , f rota.). muthamph.u.,July 1 can 1 , ..',,,. n'e Load (ree Au , -.• ' la) , 1 West belies ......»..,.M holklnholmenth ' Moths np'on.:July I • win n any of them it +;.atrhed en the tot:dein Nnith Intwout, and the day preceding. 111.11.t1 74,1 matt ; :buthanwon.lhaly I tate* tail nn a simile , " the mails wet he de. iz e.ir, with t encettans iif the Inglis (vii Matta, both of which will be t:eepe'ehett the TIIF: SCREW STEAMER BRILLIANT, which runs be tween Madeira and Southampton, has en hid up for the summer. She is one of the list. st sailing hrlgn afloat, but she has recently been fitted with an auxiliary screw pro peller, which drives her in calms about five knots an hour. This auxiliary power has been fount to answer well. It often happened betore the Brilliant was fitted with it, that she was Is calmed just before she reached Madeira, and wu prevented then f om arriving at her destination for days to gether. With the auxiliary power this can never happen ...gain. It was into oiled to send her to Australia lo take out coin and bring home geld dust, and there is no doubt she would prove the fastest of any ship on that line. The dearness of Australian gold at the prevnt time however prevents such voyages from being remunerative. MA RKETs. SILK.--The annexed rem• rt•■ on this market are rx •racted from the Monthly C.ren!sir of Meisra. Durant atai Cu.:—" The lost f our weeks have bren preduetive of com paratively little business in silk, still consumption progress., a itistactorily, and the deliveries continue large. The lc•rit,. dical public sales commence to-day—the quantity elfered, oily about 2,000 bales China and 1,000 hales Bengal. In China silk the transactions hove been unimportant—prices of Ttatlee have shown a slightly stiffening tendency, and have now reached the highest point of last year. In 'fay sham, the continued large consumption and entail stork of the usual claw have enabled importers to realise the high• I est prices that have been made fur many rears. The ante k of long reel is cunsiderab:e, perhaps 1,000 bales ; but at pre sent throwatcrs are so fully occupied as to precept their shifting their machinery, and so the prices of that class con tinue almost without change. 13cagal silk has had rather a full share of the business done, but without change of prices. In Italian silk little is doing ; reports as to the coming crop aro on the whole favourable. In Brutia silk the arrivals have been only 11 bales coarse Sele, and these were sold on landing at full prices. In Persian silk the market has been quiet, but prices firm at the improvement reported last month. A vessel has just arrived with 3110 ballots, said to be nearly the clearance of what remained at Constantinople.—P.S. Our public sale is concluded. The attendance of buyers was not large, perhaps barely an ave rage, and the silk was allowed to pass aa usual without bid ding,. Some business is doing by private contract to a moderate extent at previous prices. The Bengal silk WWI unfortunately generally of the unavailable character." COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Joan 22.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 700 bales, of which 500 are for ex port. The sales include 500 Egyptian, at aid. to 14d.; 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to 40.; and 50 Sea Island. at 2s. to 2s. 6d. There has been a very general 4. masd on the part of the trade to-day. The market closes firmly at Friday's prices. The sales since Thursday amount to 36,000 bales, and the -imports to 25,000. CORN.—BoaTosr. June 22.—There has been a very limited demand for Wheat at our market to-day, the supply being small. To effect a clearance, farmers submitted to a slight reduction on last week's prices : red, 48.. to 50s ; white, 525. No new feature to note in other articles. STOCKTON oN-TEss, June 22.—We had a large supply of Wheat to this day's market, and having a thin atten dance of buyers, sales proceeded slowly at a decline of ls. to 2s. per quarter on last week's prices. Oats met a free sale at full prices. Beans without change. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 757 qrs.; foreign, 291. - -•— _ Dermcs, J exx 21.—Thero was an extremely dun market at our Corn Exchange to-day for every description of grain, and we repeat our quotations of Friday last, but they only rer.resent few and small transactions. - White wheat, 26.. to 30s. ; red ditto, 255. to 28.. ; barley, 13s. to 16s Gd. ; oats, 10s. to 13s. ; rapeseed, 21s. to 235. per brl. ; oatmeal, Ils. to 135.: bakers' flour, 14s. to 18s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 295. to 31s. Gil. per 4801bs. CATTLE.—Rowrono, June 22.—Our market to day was very largely supplied with all kind of stock, and all realised more money. Beef, 3s. Gd. to 4.. Bd. Mutton, 34. lnd. to 44. 100. Lamb, ss. to Gs. Veal, 3s. tkl. to 41. Gd. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. COALS.-Lortnorr, JUNE 22.-Ships at market, 107 ; sold, 95.-Carr's Hartley, 16.. Gd. ; Chester Main, 14.. 34.; Holy well, 16.. ; lloward's West Hartley Netherton, 16.. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 16.. ; Tanfield Moor Bute., 15s. ; Townley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 14.. 3d. ; Willing ton Hartley, las. 6d.; Walls End Frantwellgate, ii.. 91.; Walls End Oostorth, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Hinton, it.. 91. ; Walls End Hedlcy, 14s. 94. ; Walls End Lawson, 14s. Gd. ; Eden Main, 158. 3d. ; Walls End Bell, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. 6d.; Walls End !Upon, 16s. ; Walls End Lambton, 16.. ; Walls End Penaher, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Plummer, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Russell's Helton, 15s. 94. ; Walls End wan's, 16s. ; Walls End Cassop, 15.. 31. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 15s. ; Walls End South Nelloe, 15s. ; Walls End Tees, 165.; Walls End Backhouse, lbs. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, 145.3.1.; Walls End South Durham, 15a. ; Walla End St. Helen's Tees, 14. 3d. ; Walls End West Tots, Its. 61. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, I Is. 61. ; Birchgrove Grainola, 22'. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 61. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 16s. Gd.; Fothergill's Aberdare Steam, 21s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 15s. 9d.; Sidney's Hartley, 16a. ad.; Watney's Anthracite, AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW Yong, ittNE 10. Money is quite abundant, and there appears to be a growing increase in the various channels of supply. The common rates are 6 and 7 per cent., and in some instances upon choice stock eollaterals leans have been made at 5 per cent. There was only a moderate demand for foreign ex. cheep to-day. The following are the ruling rates, the market closing heavy: London, 100 to 109 x; Paris, 5 12 to 3.15 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 411; Hamburgh, 361 to 3U ; Bremen, 701 to ; Frankfurt, 40A to 41. COTTON.—The market has been quiet for the past three days, without much change in price, although buyers have had the advantage. About half of the sales are of cotton in transit to Liverpool. The sales of the week amount to 11,700 bales. Atlantic Other Porta. Florida. Gulf Ilona. nranuial, somata, ninateul. Inferior Ord. low to good 9l, 9., 9: 91. 9,, 9J PI, 91, 10 Mid. low to good. lOl, 11, 1 , 1 10e, 11, 111 10011 11l Mid. fair to isle ELI/I:lL—The market for the week past has been unsettled and prices in the lower grades have declined, being affected by an accumulation of stock and the approach of warm weather. For the home trade there is a fair demand for the better descriptions, and for export considerable would be taken at a small reduction from present rates, the principal decline has been in Michigan, Indiana, and Wis e mein brands. - ..... ORAlN.—There has been a good export demand for mime wheat for the last week, but (mina to the late interruptions on the Erie Canal, the supplies have been kept back, and prices very firmly maintained, but pi-Merritt) , the receipts were more free again, and the article easier to buy. Fes home use there is a moderate inquiry, but chiefly for the better kinds. Fuctonts —Freights are rather dull. To California, at 30c. to 50c. per foot; to Liverpool—tobacco, Mids., 275. Gd. to 30s. ; cotton, square bales, per lb.. lc. to 9-32 c. ; flour and meal, per brl , Is. 9d. to 24 ; heavy goods, per ton, 20s. to 275. GI.; grain, in bulk, per bushel, sd. To Lou don—Tobacco, per hhd., 305., kegs I'., and packages of 3CO lbs. 65.; flour, per brl., 2s. 3d.; turpentine, per 280 lbs, 7fd. to 2s. 91; me inurement goods, per ton, 254. to 30s. ; heavy goods, oil, &c., per ton, Tie. to 30s. ; beef, per tierce, 4s. ton's ; oil cake, per barrel, 2s. 31. To Havre—Cotton, square bales, per lb., ac. ; ashes, par ton, dole. to 9 dolt. ; rice, per tun, 8 dole. ; whalebone, &c., per lb., lc. SEABORNE MAILS. pi a [talks that the mails are pent treat the Generrt Peat-office by the night —and M by the wonting despatch.( IPOItTANT to FAMILIES ECItNISH ING who quile elegance with economy. —JAMES Cfgotiv e GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED_ STEAD. Bedding, Cnhitiet, Carpet. Looking-slam. and Upholme.”- warehourie.—BßOMPTON 110E8E, 22 and 23, KNIGIITSEEI DOE. Estimates given, and a Bac ut mice. MIA prat free. -; .:: . ~.9 . . ';{ • , : i ; •• ri ii ; ;." .. • 1I 94 w .___ =_ _ . 0 .. •- ..-... ; '' . - - - 7- - -.---- -- -,-=. • =- - --- - 7 ,' . . : ::7 4 1 I 1 . il I • iii -- -- -- -- w DAILY WEATHER TABLE. JtNIE 23, 1.853. The state of the Weather at each ot the totiowitsg places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statious are ',ranted in order of latitude. &writ A SIPTON—N. W.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. oLx estop; ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TONSUIDOZ—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Guttarrwictt—N.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Srnoott--N.E. ; Calm ; Overcast. SWINDON—N.; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. ; Partially Cloudy. YARNOUTB—N.I3. ; Gentle Bret zo ; Cloudy. The ,stern f rom th e f.alowing places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they thert fere indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday tuoruiag at nine o'clock : LIMNRICIL—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. MULLIXOAD—N.E. ; Strong Breeze; Pari:dly Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—S.W. ; Gentle Breezy ; Orereaut. Fouturroxs—E. ; Grotto Breeste; Karnali" , Cloudy. TOMOLTDOIR—E. ; Calm; Pattielij Cloudy OMERNWICII—N .; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. YARMOUTH—N.B. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. SHIPPING I.VTRLLIGRNOR. Lititt Van. Attu Carazar.r.—at Deal, June 21, ..ttem LlOnrli At 1110/I—at i.r,irewenit, June 22, from Norway Onous—at Gros eeend. June 22, trona .........Bwades Aroonnw hrara--..fr Liverpool, June 22 AWAIJA—Iit LITertIODI. June 12, tram ghillie BRIGAND (R)-14 Liverpool, June 22, from Alezatidna HATAVItit :it Grainsenil, June 22, frcra Riau rdam Bunch—at Gravesend, June 22, from .Rotterdam Barer—at Plymouth, June 21, from CL4III ANNA—at Falmouth, June 20, from. Ilaraunsh Ctrs or biNoom —at tirsveteenil. Jur, 22, from Dentine' Emeastite—at Orates , nd. June 21, fr05e................» Pella Etearrrung- at giteenetown, June 2ii, from to. Duos DIIO VIIMIIIIRKK—At Liverpool, June 22, from New Orle-na tiinic4als —at Liverpool, June 22, Irons New Orleans Gamow Mienehen —at eirareennd. Jane 2•, from ......,.Demerara 6,11.1.1,1 Wrkt,t• -at Fill, June 21, :torn Mout:tiles Hattie lit YO:IiTTA —llt Falmouth, .11ine :? - 2. from Cuba Mom, NkelitTil—at Lbw.% Jam 21, 1 1k0m..... ...... New °slams Ins at F.llolotlth. June 22, from. Janne tinecaann -at Graveeend, June 21, from Konigsberg JANDA BAILY -nt Grave:4o,d, June 21, from . thititaie N•rOLIION—Itt GraVeSCOd, AMP 22, from Norway Olt•ONA -at Gravesend. June 21. from Bouen Ono—at Falmouth, June 20, from .... Oill•Ill Peen ran—at Falmouth, June 22, itUilli Tel eggs Elena—at Ural, Ju .e 21, irCHIV Hahn KAJAM-lit Enlit'eoutli, June 2', from Allyl6 Ravin-at Gruvvernil, June 21. from O•tend Su umv -at Liverpool.' June 22, from Quelire emi Nice.: -lit En!mouth., June 20, iron .. -....Conetammope ..nat. L4W&VOI I- sit Liverpool, June 23, fres .New Or!mni Tres Invirus -at Grareetmil June 1:2, from Stelt.ll VIDUICIN-at Dotl, June 21, (rum .... &Limy SAIL - 9 AcrnA--friwn rill, June 21, to New To k ..., Amu- JAN Evraraiiii-frotu Liverpool, June 22, to htilbourne Artemis-from Liverpool, June 2!, to Sydney. N.U.W. Auearsosa-trook Gravesend, JuLe 21, to ..... . ....... ....11andairit BOUSAY PACK irr-frum I.iveroool, June 22, to Fernando Po Cress-from Palmoul, June 20, t 0..... E4rce:ona CIII,III.INR -fmnt Livill,,ta, June 22, to ......... ----Geelong Cm or ROITAItII.OI-lann Gravesend, Juno 22, to Dunkalt COMMOD.I Id -If MB Grieeornd. June 22, to Naples Cases-from Gravesend, June 2!, to ltoterilant CLIOPATILA -from Gravesend June 22, t 0.... Demerara -- - --- DIANA —from Gravmcnd, J tine 22,, ....Denmark DILIONIT -from Gran vend, Jun` 21, to ... Room Mini DlANA—from Gravesend, June 22, to ♦m,terdam Er uora—from Gravesend, June 22, to Norway ERN,sI Cnaprrimt—from Gravesend, June 22. to Elmore F.t.r• , lipmes—lrom Li.'erosol, June 22, to lismburg Euro BOlllN—trom L,verpool, June 22, to Melbourne Freon , —from Livsrptmn June !2, to I.lt.lls.ume En - from Falmouth, June 21. to Liverpool. FAT ,war—rrOM • •avr.eed. June 22, to I'. Fnillip GVIS 4-from Gravesend, June -1, 'to llamburi Gil CCr Mee no-from Gravesend, June 22, to Mt. Lucia /IANRAR-from Liverpool, Jute 92, to .... ..... ..........11,rami , hi JOHANN. - train tirave.eril, June 22, to Denmark Joan Lit:ft.-from Gravesend, June 22, to. hamburg MwoNla -Iron] O.vvrxnd, June : 4 , to. Harlingen Mantra- trorn Liverpool, June 22, t 0... ...... -. . .... l4mir Yolk Pon tow-from Pill, June 21, to ...Demerara Fermata-from Gravesend, June 22, t 0........ Sear from Lirave.end, June 24 in RAINBOW -from Gruw.w.nr . .. Jute 22, to .... .......... -- Notter firs CIRO. Animating-from Gravesend, June 22, to ... .111auritms Sr.i.r 1)0111.11,10CNT-(10111 6/I.,Wellfl, June 22, to ...... - Dordt S rinig-tnan Liverpool, :June 23, to -...Treste TITANI4-from EdilLOUth, June 21, to. London Vice is-from Gravesend, June 22, to AdeLdde WALLACE-from Liverpool, June 22, to Bathurst, N.B. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clara (strip:, bound out, with pa...roger., June 13, lat. 43.35 N., 10a. 9.10 W. Doctor, of Stornoway, from Live, pool for Ilalifas, Juan 12, lat. 51 N., lon. t. 5 W. Daring, Howe, from Liverpool for M• ibourne, June 14, lat. 44.33, lon. 10 W. Elizabeth lientley, under double-rotted topsai l s and foresail, May 15, lat. 21.17, lon. 40.30. Eagle (barque), from Newport for New York, Mon 11, tai 41 N., lot. 42 W. Europa. fr Honduras foe Havana, xar 29, lat. 21.9, lie. *1.12. oeoroiana (barque), from the Mauritius :or London, out 31 days, May 1, Lit. 30..00., I Geetru I • tb r'a 1, from New Orlains for Liverpool, May 31,11. t. 24. 0 , lon • 0.1 ti. Piseatnsua, from New Orleans to Liverpool, June 10, lat. 42 N., len. 40 W. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.- Traffic receipts for the week ending June 18, 1843:—Pas sengen, 2031. 19s. 3d. ; goods and mails, 2001. is. id. Total, 401 t. 6. 10d. (41 miles open.) Corresponding week 1832, 3001. 6i. N. (241 miles open.) [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT .IND Pius llAir cruel. MINT rekeeee Aril-101%D WITH ECravy, See. Stem pomoro., icu lloo.mtne or use eloN.—Scurvy. Ringworms, and other eut.menus disorders are ()tendered be tie top auy of the blood, and the only cur, means to eradio de ouch eamplaßta is to undergo a course of Iloilo* ar's ...I at the same time apply's• ternaLy his tura usb:e ointment. Cure perform:l by these wanders al medicine( are daily attested, proving thvir ibtopathin; (Mosey in purifying the (thud, sty , tigthr dog the co.:emotion, and ti4fluelish. tog health. Toey are cou,lly certain in Mo• cure of cancerous wore oleer.ere wounds, and glailml.ir swellings, aui perix.ms FO elated shout 1 hare roeourter to these excellent medicines.--ttal ay ell druggists, and at Proforoor Holloway's tstablishraent, 211, rte t London. BIRTH:::, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARDEN.—fine IN at ILlatent!, tiers, Mrt. Arden. of n MIMI/Lt.—June 19. at Norldad.aquare, Notting-la. ti.c nifc of F. W. Arkeoll, of a son. MAGI EltMAN.—Jttoe ''O. at Leyton, Estes, the wUe of E. Master- man, Gay., of a daugh ter. PM; t. T.—June t 9 at Gatlcle.clun-park., the wife of Capt. L. G. Paget. 111.4-i• Artiikry. of • .011. ~IIITIIE.—Jose 20. at Lansdowne-I'lw, Brigidon, the wife of W. F. of a son. _ STLUM AN.—lune 19, at Bonham, the wife of the Rev. P. M. ted. man, of a daughter. TOnlN.—June 19, at Lieerprol, the wife of the Iter. J. Tuba, curette= ut of a daugh.er. MARRIAGES. CADWALT.ADEIt—THOMSON.—June 21, at St. John', liottiae hdl. by the 1t,.. Mr. 11.t.dr‘worth, W. G. Cadwallader, La+, to Moisten timrdqn, r.ecood dauglner of 11. 6. Thorns it, E.. 41., of Cal. elms. CIIRISTIF —MARTIN.—June 11t. at Wrrncting Church, neur rorlr by the .A. Pius. e, Vicar, J. ChrlAic, Eau, 11411 Murine4. t. Merl, yoututeet cl..u.thter of the !ate J. ).art 1 , 1:11111:117 , : 'TIM It . I .—June ..+ l , at ut John'., tiecrunnl, by II e W. B. $. NtatlataA, M.A., Mr. J. 1. haldern, to Iliss Jane MOB* Liverpool. Gltriout:V—NUNlt 4 .—.l ne la, at St. tuk. 's, Forsworn,. be lb• Ker. W. Jell. Mr. F. Gregory., of thither Itrough•ta, to tiara% eldest daughter et Mr. 11. NUIIII4, o' Itemthorn Vale, liw.chetaar. PRBST+IC-4RRtIIAM. 21, at lAA e Firt'ond.ottvet chapel, Itezent—treet. be the twe. totwar,l Ta l tart, alb •.1 Itre•tolb Foq„ punts-v:l , mM the late I teary John Preoson, q , bloom. bury-0411.re. to Harriet litclitieit. vecor.d tlatachtee .: tlrotl Hubert ‘br..h.rtn. FAQ., of llouattLAl !louse, Ilarrow-taa I. SMITH—Fi I ILLIAM. —Jabs :1, at St. Getatte .4 . livn"e s ' 'm in% by the Rey. W. tti.Ket...t Rector of ilvbA patriva th my Ye , ,, earPl of t he Itb.ht It.a. IL V.:401114 t- lute Wel.twortb youtavg dotteeer of hart t I.zut.hom. WILLI tVo Nlt3lll...—June !2, at I eviohom. litnt. by "b, 1101 atrl John MR ui:htnoo. Eeq., ot 12. WJtertoo- Noce, 1911.na.,11, to Efluina Aura, daughter d Y.j.tt-GC:.trol tots Ntculo, tote ul the Itoyol DEATIIB. COX.—]one 20, at F . outhwici-ettamn tl7de.rarl•. Dark , y KL.gbt COZ. relict'Oetie lwe J. A. Cos., of 'Dori:heater. DOULTON.—June 19, after • lea' hours' ilinera, Percy Moulton. oirrtl 2 years an.l 4 months )oungest sou 0. Iroltria Dnu ton, of Brixton-rim iItBKINE„—At Bournemouth. Manta, Mary, reeond dough:yr of the late nir U. tYskioe. Bart., of Camb., N. 8., aged 13. CT.LOWAY.—June 20, at Eatomsquure, Malcolm, Want 0044 04 Fall (Edloway. • . . HARJU ON.—Juse 20, Elisabeth hoe, eldest chtutrbter of the Rev. W. R. Ilarrison, Rect c of Gaylo7., Lincolnshire, aged 17. Printed and published by WILLIAM KIM 1100. of No. S, 1.0112171/4. street, in the City of London. Printer. at the Meet, in Lombards Meet, la the prettied of Whiteiriars, TUCILSDAT.JVAT 2 1 , 1559. y " 4 " !' ~ L ., , - )U!'y Feet. t , MAI I freru e, , ,braltl rpol.th. *XT.. Gbini app!ica: a nd Or: pU losueel union Edinbu: OsUm!, flirm'rs u!nFt" LivvrP l They Cork, the tick him, ut Tick , td pteriff, u kw the I gcer! •. ll'ustl T and Ho r.rad. THI At as holde>• the (etc the ilre, The the h.( .1(,!. ~_ TIL flee the otirrei -- ;6•01 posed b and pa: BA PAR NEST tamed, poet fr BreAll earlier addre! Candy Wool so:da, ania; medic all clu B' ande, prop° Maw oat, a lilt of East; Aii a beta', I !KW, or ecc t 1..1 Forel forma Ibis P. ite au mu everts public It a ill ON Itn caned whicb silty Miter Ind swab luta! Ice - 11 - 41 Sea Pi OW IC ( Am lad 1 ..... ~',.