The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-12 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Louis X I'M Iles Life, his S.tferitsy, Ais 1).&e The rompeasiss of fAs licerwl Fends in eles Temp.... By A bs bliatultallan Translated and Edited by W. Me tier, E.g. Vivtelly sail Co. M. de Beaucheene has consecrated a large portion of his life to the endeavour to pierce through the cloud in which the miserable life of the son of Louis XVI. is enveloped. The slightest incident that maws before him, with the guarantee of an eye witness, or of other unimpeachable reporters, be garners up and reproduces with the fidelity of a devotee writing the life of a saint. There is a chance that narrations of this kind may fail to produce their intended effect upon the mind of the reader, from the fact ot their bring pitched in too high a key. A story told by an admirer in tile seventh heaven of enthusiasm often falls rather flatly_ upon the tars of an audience nut equally earliest. M.& Beam:home s narrative is of this dare. It is a laboured eulugium on the virtues of Louis XVI. and his family, interspersed with tierce invective against the authors and conductors of the revolution. This is to be regretted, as the same task has been undertaken too many times already, and the indiscriminate abuse heaped upon the revolu'ionists has had the effect of excitin4 a sympathy in their favour. A simple statement of the facts connected with the lutetium treatment of the son of Louis XVI. would bare been fir mire touching than the ambitious nar rative of M. de liesuchesne. It would also have spared us the tirst volume, which contains little that is new, except the intense heroics of the author, and the style which is not very easy to be appre ciated by English readers. When, for example, we are told that " The sacrifice of Louis XVI. cow. rnenced on the 2dth June ; on that day the Christ of royalty took the painful path on which he clearly saw his Calvary ;" the feelings with which wo listen to this bombast are not likely to produce a resuit very favourable to the author s popularity. In spite, however, of these objections, M. de Beauchesne a book has many claims to the attention of the reader. He is honest and enthu siastic, and if • clever Frenchman does not write exactly after the manner of an Englishman, we may criticise the difference of language, but can not very well complain of it. The second volume is remarkably interesting, containing, as it does, • greater number of documents concerning the Daopiin than have ever been collected, and bringing forward much new matter. We cin scarcely wonder at the elevation of the author'. indignation in describing the crimes of the republican government against their unfortunate Prisoner. The slow mur der of the son of Louis XVI. is one of the most fearful crimes of the Revolution. The execution of the King and Queen may be accounted for upon other motives than those excited by mere brutalit3 . It is not easy to reply to the arguments made use of by those who assert that the two executions alluded to were the natural effects of a power entrusted to the hands of a populace irritated to madness by the consciousness that they had been the traditionary victims of a tyranny of • thousand years, and goaded on by the daily efforts of an elo quence to which nothing in the French language affords a parallel. But the terrible murder of the young king, by daily insult, torture, and privet ion, car tied over a lung space of time, is a deep disgrace to the government. The true history of the miseries of the son of Louis XVI. begins in the second volume of the work before us, where he is separated from his mother. The re volutionary government, alarmed at the proclama tion by the emigrants of Louis XVII. as King, de termined to subject the young prisoner to a more rigid surveillance, and withdrew him from the guar dianship of Marie Antoinette. He was entrusted to the are of Simon, a ci decant cobbler : , . LOUIS 'TICS 1111.4 T INTRODUCTION TO RIS GAOL'S.. It was half-past ten o'clock at night when Simon's future pupil was brought to him. It will be readily comprehended what poignant recollections must have been recalled to the young prince's mind, by the apartment when he badmen his father for the last time. It has not been given to us to know how that first night passed, nor by what scenes the frightful struggle between the child and his destroyer be gan. We only know that the child wept long, that he re mained for hours seated on a chair in the darkest corner of the room, and that Simon had great difficulty in gaining a Ssw brief answers to the questions that be inspert , Italy put tottion, swearing and smoking his pipe as he spoke. LOUIS VIILST 'MUSLIM. I.OkPOKAL PUNISHMIINT. Still, to show that he was inv. seed with both attributes of n master—the power to pun ah and the power to reward— Simon, in a moment of generosity, or becamee he deemed it his interest to do so, mode his pupil • ',resew of a Jews*- harp, which is a favourite instrument with the little Savo yard.. " Your she wolf of a moiler and bitch of an aunt play on the piano." said he, " and you must acvmpany them on the Jews'•barp. What a line row that will make !" The child felt that there was a mockery in the gift, and he would not mingle insult with his amusements; he pushed the Jews' harp aside, and declared that he would not play upon it. This refusal was considered as at once an act of rebellion and ingratitnde, which aroused the wrath of Simon, and drew dogs on the descendant of Louis SIY. the first blows be had ever received. LOV hi I II•la TO MOURN POO TIM DILTB OP MULAT. The asses was known 1 y all ; it occasioned a great sensa tion Ia the tower ; but nowhere, perhaps, and to no other person, did it give so much pain ea to the Jacobin shoe maker, wheels protector, neighbour, and political model, Ilarat had been Simon went up stain; he was in a state of excitement, which soon ezplocitd in swearing and blows. He bad taken advantage of his going out to send Lefevre for some wine and brandy, and he himself drank, and made his wife drink also. " And yet." he exclaimed, " to-day is the anniversary of the taking of the Hastily !" Then, un able to rest, his brain thoroughly heated, his face flushed drink, and his pipe in his mouth, he dragged his pupil and Marie J up to the platlorm of the tower, where he waited to breath* • little treats air, and catch, in the inamblang noise of the great city, an echo of the distant and confused homage paid to his expiring idol. " Capes, do you hear those noises down there ? It is the groans of the people round the death bed of their friend. I did intend to have made yea leave off your black clothes to-morrow, but you shall keep them on now. Cspet shall wear mourning for Marat. D—d viper that you are, you don't lo9k distressed at all; you are glad o' his dish !" And so saying he l a id his hand, heavily on the prince's bead, driving it violent y down upon his shoulders. " I did not know the person who is dead," replied the child; " but do not think that I am very glad of it ; we do not wish for the death of any one." "Ah ! we do not wish, don't we ! Do you pretead to talk to us in the style of your tyrants of fathers ?" " 1 said we in the plural," said the chill ; for my family and myself." Appeased by this grammatical excuse, which a mulcr ought at least to pre:tail to understand before his pupil, the smoking demagogue walked up and down quietly for a moment, sending puffs from his pipe in every direction, and repeating again and again, with a Satanic laugh, the phrase which be was charmed to have devised " Cspet shall wear mourning for Marat !" LOUIS lIIICRIVIS • tioul, CMAJLLCIZA ruwe K•D•311 _ _ One day, as she was giving her former mistress, Madame •n, an account of what passed at the Temple, ehe said : " The little fellow is a very amiable and charming child ; be elegies and polishes my shoes for me, and he brings sae nay foot-stove to my bed-side when 1 get up " HOW ■IMON EDUCATED HIS W RD. ----- After the Queen'. departure, he studied more and more strenuously the means of fortifying his talent in the art of depraviog his pupil. Perhaps he bad received orders to take measure., in order speedily to arrive at the object I have stated. Ile changed the mode of living of his royal scholar; be obliged him to eat more than usual, and to' drink a great deal of wine ; he allowed him to take bat little exercise, shortened the time of his recreation in the garden, and put a total atop to his walks upon the tower. These new regulation. had a sad effect on the health and morel condition of the child ; he became fat, and stopped growing. Before he had fallen under the discipline of Simon he had never drunk anything but water; he had an utter aversion to wine, and the violence done to his taste and habits by his taking this beverage at first produced nausea and insupportable sickness, and ended by making him quite ill. At last he was attacked by a violent fever. The excesses that had made him ill were renewed as noon as he was well again : the same perseverance in mak ing him eat beyond measure, and drink till he was in toxicated, and, when his reason was thus obscured, the name eagerness to make use of his aberration of mind to induce him to utter horrible oaths and sing infamous sons'. The remaining atrocities exercised against this on. fortunate child, whose only crime was being the son of his father, must be collected from the work itself, which in this particular is remarkably complete. We could have wished, as we said before, that the author had confined himself wholly to this portion of his subject. As it is, however, the reuder cannot fail to be interes'ed with the recital of the details of one of the most monstrous of the crimes which pol luted the French revolution. - - - DEATII OF TOR EARL OF WARWICK.—This VOW 'Able and highly esteemed nobleman died at Warwick Castle on Wednesday en mine, after a protracted illness The deceased peer was in his 7.ith year, having been born in April, 1779, cod succeeded to the family honours in 1816. ile married the widow of John George, fifth Lord Mouton, daughter of John, second Earl of Meaborough, and by her, who died some years ago, leaves an only coo, Lord Brooke, ▪ ow Eul at Warwick, born in 1811 i, and married to a d a onhirr of the present Earl or Wemyss. '1 he late earl was a am:ght of the Thistle, Lord Lieutenant of the county, and Cu lone of the Warwick Militia. A vacancy in the re paaeasas of the Southern Division of Warm su l kies is occasioned hp the elevation of Lord Brooke to the Upper Bowe, at the inheritor 9f the ancient earldom of Warwick. ASSIZE INTELLIGBNCB. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LeccAsTr.a, Auo. 9. CllO.ll Cover.—Bet oat ifs. Strict WIGII MAN. Jane biases. aged 19, was charged with having, at Fins thwaite, wilfully murdered her infant male child. Mr. Blair appeared for the proescution, and Mt. Overend defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner bad been in the service of Mrs. Burns, of Back Barrow, since Whitsuntide, I&i2, and remained till Feb. 18.53. For some time previous to that her mistress had socosed her of being in the family way many times, which she always denied moat positively, but said that she had previously been ill but had got better. On the evening of Feb. 12 Mrs. Burn's suspicions were most strongly seated, and on stating them to the prisoner, she said that she bad better go home. This she did not do, and the neat morning she found h e r v er y unwe ll i n th e kitchen, leaning against the boiler. She then ordered the prisoner to go to bed, and repeated her suspicions as to her con dition, which the prisoner still denied. Mrs. Burns then sent fur a Mrs. Newby, who sometimes acted as a ired site ; and on her arrival .8 asked the prisoner, who was in bed, how she was. She replied that she was poorly. Mrs. New by then said, " Yon have done as many foolish girls have done before." This the prisoner denied, and witness re plied, " You can't deceive nie." Mrs. Newby then ex amined her, and found that she had been delivered; and then a policeman was sent for, who searched the house, and in the privy under the soil he found the body of • full grown male child. The of then went to the prisoner, who said that the child had been born the night before in her flannel petticoat on the chamber floor, and that she did not know whether it was alive or not, sash, did not feel it then, and there was no light, and she could not see. Her room was then searched, end in it were found two little shirt bodies and a cap Mr. Henry Settle, a surgeon at Newenton, examined the body with Mr. Gibson. At first they did not perceive any marks of violence. It weighed 6:b , and mea sured 20 inches. The umbilical cord had been torn, the lungs were very buoyant, the pulmonary vessels were full of blood, and circulation had been perfectly established. On removing the scalp them was a commove on the head and extravasation of blond, and fhe external tassels of the brain were congested. The contusion bad been caused by • blow. _ . On cross-examination, the surgeon stated that the oon. cu , sion would have stopped the action of the heart, which would have created less effusion of blood. The coutution on the head might have been produced by the child falling on the floor at its birth. The external congestion might have arisen from protracted labour. Mr. 0 d addressed the jury for the prisoner, and at the outset confessed that so far as regarded the conceal ment of the birth of the child, the prisoner must be found guilty, but contended that there was no evidence what ever upon which they could fled her guilty of wilful murder of her child. None of the evidence proved that the child was alive when it was put into the privy; the little clothes ha I been found, showing that she had a mother's feelings. It was clear that the child might have died in the act of parturition by falling on the floor. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of concealing the birth. 1114 lordship sentenced her to be imprisoned for six calen dar months. MCHDER, AND SENTENCE OF DEATH. Richard Perkier, aged .50, was indicted for having, at Ilambleton, or, the 20th of April last, wilfully murdered Betty Pedder. Mr. Aston prosecuted, and Mr. Blair defended the pri soner. It appeared that nn the night of the 19th of April two men, named George Blackburn and William Bwarbrick, went into the Shovels Inn, in liambleton, when the pri soner, who we, in liquor, came in about a quarter past six, and haying sat down, asked for • glue of beer, and said, "I've killed our Bat." The two men upon this left the inn and went to the prisoner's house, and shouted " Heigh, Bet ;" but no one answered. They then went to the back of the house, and in the garden they found the body of the deceased lying on her back, with her head on one side, her hand up to the side of her face, and one leg a little drawn up to the body, and blood on her cheek. Blackburn then went away, and while Swarbrick was standing by the body, the prisoner came up. Swarbrick asked him how he did it, and he (prisoner) said, " I shot her, and I will shoot my self." He then fetched a gun out of the house, and got some potato forks, and fixed them in the ground near the dead body. He then put the stock of the gun on the ground, and laid the barrel against the forks, with the muscle towards himself. The prisoner was at this time I by himself, as the witness Swarbrick dared not stop with him any longer, but watched, and saw the prisoner leave the forks, and go and jamb the butt of the gun into the bush, with the muzzle towards him. This he did twice, and then left the gun and went into the honse. Swarbrick then went to the gun, which the prisoner had left on the ground, and. trying it with the ramrod, found that it was loaded, upon which he drew the charge, and found that it was loaded with No. 2 shot, but had no cap on. Shortly after the prisoner came out of the house, and laid himself down by the side of the body, laid his arm over it, and wept, and after lying about ten minutes he returned into the house. Swarbrick followed him into the house, upon which the prisoner asked him what be wanted ; he lad another gun in his hand, which he was loading. Two men, named Jackson and Hill, then came in, and took the gun from the prisoner, and the pri soner then went out, and dragged the body into the borne, and said, " She must not lie in the garden ell night." The body was then placed on the sofa, and while the were sitting with the prisoner he said, " I have shot her—l won't deny it." At half-put eight a policeman named H. Cooper, who had been sent for, arrived, and found the deceased dead on the sofa, bleeding from shot wounds on the left side of the face. The officer I apprehended him, and the prisoner said, " I did it ; I'll go I with you quietly." On his way to the station he sail, " I shot her out of the kitchen window. I took good aim. I am a capital shot. I ant happy that I did it." The officer asked him what he had done it for ? and he replied, " I doa't know." He also said that he aimed at the killing plate, and shot her dead. Mr. Blair addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. The jury returned • verdict of " Gailty of Wilful Murder," but recommended him to mercy. His nrdship—On what ground, gentlemen ? The Foreman—The inconsistency of the case. His Lordship—l do not understand you. Do you mean, if consistently with justice he can be recommended to mercy, you wish to recommend him ? Foreman—Yes. Ills Lordship put on the black cap and proceeded to pass sentence of death. Tie prisoner, who appeared quite unmoved, was then taken from the dock. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 11. At twelve o'clock. the business of these assizes was com menced before Mr. Justice Wightmen, in the Crown Court. His lordship, in charging the grand jury, said he had been informed that considerable difficulty had been expe rienced in forming a grand jury, which he regre:ted, as it was of great advantage to the public that there should be always a full attendance of grand jurors. He referred to the heavy state of the calendar, which contained 124 pri soners-7 of whom had been added since printing—and re presenting 98 distinct and separate charges, and he had no doubt, before their labours terminated, they would have 100 cases to diepoto of. Although the state of the calendar appeared alarming, it became less so in reality, when the large district, comprising such towns as Liver pool and Manchester, was to be considered. There did not appear to be any diminution in the quantity of crime with the admitted prosperity of the country, as employment was ready and wages good. He was certain that ready employ ment and good wages had contributed a great deal to the amount of crime by producing intoxication, and that a great many of the charges on the calendar would be found to have commenced in public houses. He next addressed himself to the five cases of murder which appeared on the calendar —but there was nothing of importance in his observations. He concluded by remarking that in the depositions which came before him from Manchester an important omission was made. No mention had been made of the prisoner being asked bad he any statement to make. It was most important to the ends ofjustice that the prisoner's voluntary statement should be placed on record, and he hoped the magistrates of Manchester would alter the practice. The court then proceeded to try eases. The grand jury dined with the judges last night, upon the invitation of Mr. Justice Wightman. TSB POLICE CO URT& MANSION-ROUSE. Jeremiah Madden, who was on Monday last charged with having stabbed Charles Connor in a lodging house, in White Hune-court, Widegate-street, Bishopsgate, was brought before Alderman Wire for final examination. The prosecutor and prisoner and other Irish tailors had been drinking together on Sunday night at a public house in the neighbourhood of Petticoat-lane, and some unintelli gible dispute had taken place. The prosecutor not being able to get into his own lortging at the unseasonable hour of breaking up, accepted the invitation of a friend, who was of the party, to take share of • room, in which it appeared the prisoner also had a bed, and the moment the prosecutor en tered the room he was struck with a pair of sci , sors by the prisoner who issued from his bed with the weapon. Mr. O. Allcard, house surgeon at the London Hospital, said when the prosecutor was brought in on Monday morn ing he examined his penon and found a wound under the left nipple. The scissors produced might have inflicted the wound, which though in itself not dangerous, might have been fatal if deeper. Th e weapon wect through the waist coat, which checked the effect of the blow. William White said that he and Connor, the prosecutor, and Regan, also a tail. r, met the primmer at a public house, where, while they sat, they were on good terms. They all afterwards went to another public-house, where a scuffle took plate between the prisoner and Regan. "After wards," said the witness, "Connor came with me to my lodging, and when we got into the room I saw the pri goner come from his bed and make a run at Connor. Connor said he was struck, and the prisoner asked who it was, and I said it was Regan. I did nut say it was Connor. The prisoner said he would have his revenge of more of them. I do not think he knew whom he struck." Cross-examined by the prisoner—l did not see the man strike you first. Petrick Regan said—We had been all drinking beer together. The prisoner and I had had words together, and he said be would be satisfied to be hung fur we and for Connor, and be would have our lives, and then he left the public-house. Ile lodges in the same room with me. I went with Connor to Somerset•atreet, where he lodges, but he could not get in and he came back with me. I was afraid of my life to go up stain, mid Comm went up before TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1853 me. I stood at the door, and I beard Connor call out, and say he was struck and dying, and I saw be was bleed ing. I put my cap over his side to stop the blood. The prisoner was then lying on his bed and trying to hide the scissors, and I took them and gave them to the policeman, and convirli the prosecutor to the hospital. The prisoner said be had been attacked in the public heu•e by several, of whom the prosecutor was one, and he had, in whatever be had done, merely acted in self defers,. _ He was committed fur trial. GUILDHALL. M. Jean Auguste L;Cai,dese;2l;;dl in the police sheet as a merchant, carrying on business at 91, Londoo•wall, and representing himself as being in partnership with Guil laume Carle Theophile Sange, was charged with that per son with uttering a forged request for god., to the value of 1001., coosistiag of six boles of French truffles. Both prisoners were alms charged with conspiring to defraud M. Pierre Davies, ion., of Carpeatraa, in the sout► of France, of the said truffles. The depositiuss taken on the three former occasions were all read neer, and Mr. Parry then applied for the elmmittal of the prisoners, on the charge of forgery, and st.ited it was his intention to indict them on the charge of conspiracy also. Mr. Solemons objected that the charge of forgery was not' mad: out, as the name made use of was not that of a &ti• tiout firm. Alderman Moon said it appeared to him that it w•s • name ar , unied fur the purposes of fraud, and he would, therefore, commit on the charge of forgery. Committed accordingly. BOWSTREET. The driver of cab 2,118 wu summoned for exacting a shilling more than his fare from a lady, aced also for ne glecting to deliver his badge-ticket, as required by the new act. • The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges. The complaint wu preferred by Mr. Jardine, the ma gistrate, on What of a young lady (his niece) who arrived in London unexpectedly, from Dlinburgh, on Sunday morning last, and was driven by the defendant from Euston square station to Mr. Jardine's residence is Cumberlend- terraee. It was doubtful if the distance exceeded • mile, but the lady paid him a shilling, upon which he told her that he was entitled to two shillings, and he then received, that amount. Mr. Jardine stated that be was induced to take up the I ease, because it was en obvious attempt, on the part of the cabman, to get double his fare, merely because he saw that the lady was alone, and had arrived at his house unex pectedly when no one but a female servant happened to be at home. The defendant admitted that the fare was only a shilling, hut said be had been standing • long time at the station, besides which the lady had two heavy boxes, fit which he considered himself entitled to make a charge. Cabmen on duty at railway-stations generally expected rather better pay than other men, and he only asked the lady fur the extra shilling—be didn't demand it. As for the ticket of his number; it being • new regulation, he had forgotten all about it. Mr. Hall said the cabman's excuses were perfectly non sensical. Firstly, he talked about having been kept • long time at the station, but he might just as well think of charging for being kept on his stand. Then he suggested that cabmen on duty at railway stations usually expected higher fares, but the privilege of plying there wu greatly valued, and it was a reason for reducing, rather than in creasing, their charges. Finally, he talked about the lady's luggage, well knowing that he had no right to make any charge for it whatever. With respect to the ticket, he (Mr. Hall) was satisfied that every cabman in London knew per fectly well that be was bound to supply it upon being asked. Mr. Jardine said he had no wish to preps the complaint in regard to the ticket, although tho man's neglect in that respect bad given him a good deal of trouble, as he bad been compelled to ascertain the defendant's number at the station. Ile was also desired by the lady to say that the man was civil. Mr. Hall tined the defendant 200., with the costs of the two summonses es., and the is. overcharge, or fourteen days' imprisoment. The money was paid. SOUTHWARK. Mr. John Shapley, of No. 20, Devonshire-place, Maryle bone, entered the court with Henry Sells, cab proprietor and driver, badge 5484, to complain of his conduct under the following circumstances :—Mr. Shapley stated that he hired the cab at his own house that morning, to drive him and a lady to the Brightoa Railway terminus, London bridge. Oa his way he left his watch at • watchmaker's, to be repaired, and he afterwards stopped at his chambers eight minutes, la Linenln's.inn, and put his son's watch in his pocket. When they got to the railway station, finding it very late, he beckoned the cabmen to follow him, when he trudered him 2s. as his fare. The defendant said, " I shall not take that. I knew I should have a trick with you at first, and you shan't humbug me." Witness again offered him the two shillings, when he said he would make him a present of it. He asked him how much he wanted, but he refused to tell him, and witness again ten dered him the two shillings, and told him if he was wrung he might summon him. He was put to great inconve nience, having a lady with him, and he had also to com plain that the defendant never gave him the usual ticket. Defendant (insolently)—You never asked me for one. Mr. A'Beckett—The gentleman bad no right to do so. Defendant—l thought the set of parliament recently passed said we are not bound to give tickets to fares unless demanded. Mr. A'Bockett—The act of parliament ciplicitly says, you are bound to give a ticket to a fare on entering your vehicle under a penalty. It is not incumbent on the public to ask for one. Mr. Shapley—l beg to inform you, sir, that he publicly called me at the railway station a liar, and that I had no watch with me. I had my son's watch with me at the time. I charge him with insolence and neglecting to give me a ticket required by the new act. Mr. A'Beckett asked the defendant what he had to say in answer to the charges f The defendant said he called the gentleman a liar, neither was he insolent to him. All he wanted wu his fare. Mr. A'Beckett—lt is not a question of fart, but a chugs of gross insolence and wilful neglect. Cabman—Well, I never insulted the gentleman, or any body else. Mr. A'Beckett—Have you any witnesses, as it must not go forth to the public that you had not the opportunity of answering the charges or producing them. I Cabman—l have no witnesses, and I was insolent to the complainant. Mr. A'Beckett told him that it was distinctly sworn by Mr. Shapley that he had been grossly insolent to his fare, and that he had neglected to give him a ticket. For each offence he should fine him 40a., and in default of pay ment commit him for one month. Defendant (insultingly)—Then I'll take my month. Mr. A'Beekett—You will have two months—one month for each offi.nce—unless you pay the penalties. The defendant was then removed in the custody of the gaoler, and his cab taken to the Green-yard. LAMBETH. The Hon. G. C. Norton was eogsged for upwards of two hours in investigating a charge of gross cruelty towards a little child only 20 months old. The parties charged with the offence were Mr. James Pays, a carpenter and builder, and Ellen, his wife, both of them persons of much apparent respectability, and the inquiry into the distressing case caused such a degree of interest in the neighbourhood of their residence, Park -street, Brixton, that the court at the time was densely crowded by persons anxious to hear the result. Mr. Robinson, the barrister, instructed by an attorney, attended on behalf of the prisoners. From the testimony of the witnesses, it appeared that about 17 months ago the mother of the unfortunate child who formed the subject of the inquiry had died, and the infant at that time was removed to the country, to the care of its grandmother, and was brought up by her from that time until September last year, when her fat.,er, the male prisoner, sent fur her, and she was brought to his residence at Brixton. In the month of November last the father got married • second time to the female prisoner, and for some months past the neighbours had observed several acts of ill-treat-rent both on the part of the father and step-mother, and particularly the former, towards the poor child ; and further, they witnessed a con siderable change in the appearance of the infant herself— & change proving to all who saw her a gross negligence on the part of those whose natural duty it was to I,ok to her care and comforts, if not a want of proper food and nourish ment. At length the treatment the unfortunate child ex perienced became the subject of conversation in the neigh bourhood, and the circumstance coming to the ears of the parish officers of Lambeth, they very properly took the matter up, and the result was the apprehension of the pri soners ; not, however, before they had endeavoured to put the child out of the way. Witnesses were called on be half of the prisoners, who spoke of their character for humanity and respectability, and Mr. Rubinson also addressed the bench at some length, and with considerable force, in reply to the evidence. The learned gentleman dwelt with much severity on the conduct of many of the witnesses called to prove the charge, and whom, on their lien showing, had witnes s ed f rom day to its, a repetition of the grossest cruelties to the poor child, for not having at once gone to a police-station or before a magia•rate, and thus avert much of the alleg e d crue l t y, an d argued that their apathy was such, if their statements were anything like the truth, es to disentitle them to belief. Mr. Norton observed that they had a molt patient and p i disful investigation, and he was very sorry he could not eon eto the same conclusions as respected the conduet of the trimmers as the learned gentleman who had de fold,'L them. In these cases he hed punished the guilty party, es he should always do, and he did ' not thin It he should be doing his duty towards the public or, j ustice to his own feelings, if he did net inflict on the male ps leaner the utmost punishment which the law empowered L , ins, and that was that of committing him to prison fur sia calendar months with hard labour. The conduct of the female prisoner was not quite so bad, and therefore he shos ild snake some distinction in her case, on only committing her for three mouths with hard labour, invead of six. His worship's jua'gment in the case appeared to give much satisfaction to all present, except the immediate friends of the prison's as • buzz of approbation was dis tinctly heard from the body of the court .as Use priseneta were removed from the 13.7- ... - - Joha 11411, a policeman, belonging to the South Western Railway, wu charged with being drunk at the Waterloo station while on duty. The prisoner it appeared had not only been drunk while on duty at six o'clock on that morning, but acted in the most free and easy manner by shaking hands with the Lord Mayor, and also tendering his hand to several noWemea aad gentlemen starting tome the naval resister on that day. He was frequently told to go home, and get to bed, but disre guided the kind advice, and was ultimately given into custody. Mr. Norton in con►ideration of his being discharged miti gated the penalty to five shillings. THAMES. Henry Allen, driver of the cab No. 1,048, appeared be. fore Mr. Yardley to answer a charge of exacting 61. more than his legal fare from Mr. Benjamin Bushell, who said he hired the defendant near the Vauxhall Railway•cation to drive him sod a friend to the corner of Church lane, op posite Wbitechapel Church, for which the defendant asked 2s. 6d., and said it was above four miles. Ile had been often driven the same distance and only paid 2., which he tenderc t to the defendant, who refused to accept has than 2.. Gd. lie went to the station-house with the de fendant to settle the dispute, and the inspector advised application to the police court. The defendant, a very respectable and civil man, said he took up the gentleman at a public-bous• at the earner of the IVandsworth road, a little distance from where the toll bar formerly stood; and when the complainant offered him 2s. he said to him civilly, I beg your pardon, sir, I think it is 3Ver four miles, and comes to 2.. 64.," and they drove to the station-house, where they were detained three quitters of an hour by the inspector on duty. He then asked the corn; !Anent if the inspector did not decide in his Allen's (favour), and that it was above four miler. Mr. Bushell—First in my favour, secondly . in Jones's. Mr. Yardley--The question now is, what is my opinion. The place where the drive commenced is a good step be rind Vaushall.brAge, and I am almost inclined to think it is above the 21. ride. Mr. lii hell had never been charged but 2s. before, and he uuly took up this case on priumple and not from any hostiisty to cab driven. Mr. Yardley—You are quite right. What do you say to it now, defendant ? _ Allaa—l don't know, sir, lam sure. I have asked more experLneed drivers than myself, and they say it is over four miles. Mr. lardley referred to • book of 10,010 fares, and said acr/rdiug to that the distance was three miles and nine tenths of a mile. __ The detendant—N ery well, sir. I should not have done it if I had known it. Mr. YAr.iley said it was very near the mask, and there was no imputation on the driver at all, and ho had no doubt Mr. Bushell will only ask the costs of the summons and the Gd. overcharge. Mr. Bushell said he would take no moro than the GI., and here the matter etded. Wiltiara Rubins, who was accompanied by a deputation of dock labourers, leaders in the late strike for an increase of wage*, came before Mr. Yardley aad asked his advice as to the disposal of a sum of money, the balance of the sub scriptions collected of the inhabitants of the 'rower Ham lets. Robins said that several men ' natives of the Sister Kingdom, had been tined 61. and 40s. each, and others committed for trial, fur assaulting, threatening, and wound ing the new hands on leaving the E est and West India Dock on TueNday afternoon, and the wives of the men in confinement claimed the m.mey on the groanc‘that their husbands had been mutyn in the cause. Mr. Yardley, interrupting the spe_ker, said the partite had been punished for very serious offences against the law ' and not fur striking for an increase of wages, and he would give no direction or advice whatever as to the disposal of the money. Robins said he was formerly a labourer in the employ of the E it and West India Dock Compasy and a leader in the strike, and he and others belonging to the committee had been threatened by people from the sister island for not giving up the money to the wives of the prisoners. lle wished to know if they should be justified in doing so ? Mr. Yardley—l have nothing at all to do with it. Itobins--We have only 41. 13s. 2d. to share among • great number of men who have been on the strike, and cannot obtain work. Are we bound to give it to the women or not ? Mr. - Yardley said if the applicant would name any case which was within his jurisdiction, or any matter requiring his interference, he would attend to him. He knew no thing of the circumstances of (the cave mentioned by the ap plicant, and he had nothing to do with it. The applicant must use his own discretion. He would give him no advice at all. Rubins—Thank your Worship. Ile then hastily retired with his companions, who kept up an animated conversation outside the court as to the disposal of the money. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvEnroot., Avo. 11.—The market closed tamely and steadily, without charge in priers from the cur rency of last week. Sales estimated at 7,000 bales, com prising about 5,000 Americans (1,000 for export and 500 on specwation), K/3 Pernams and Idaranhams, 61d. wid. ; 900 Egyptians, 6d. to Bd. ; and 500 Surat, 31d. to 43d. MANCUESTER, AL*O. 11.—The tone of this market is pradually improving, and there is a fair amount of business doing at full rates. The houses in the home trade show more activity, and there is an absence of stocks, which renders it difficult to purchase some descriptions of yarns and cloths without waiting an inconvenient time for their delivery. Prices have an upward tendency, but there are exceptions where the goods had recently been forced unna turally through the limited production caused by erikes of the operatives. Huyers for the continent are exhibiting rather more confidence, and shippers generally, 'wilt fir the east, are doing a moderately fair business. Tho over land mail's 'deices are not calculated. The Indian trade and the houses here in that branch of commerce are doing business on a comparatively moderate scale. WOOL. —BRADFORD, Aug. 11.—The supplies coming to market, except of colonial, are not an average of former years; and the spinners, from their long absence as buyers, are getting their stocks more nearly used up, they are now free to look, but cannot afford to give the prices demanded by the stap lers.—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, Aug. 11.—Yarns : There is more doing in yarns; and anything cheap, suitable for shipping, is enquired alter. In spools there is also a better fee log, and the business may be considered better than at the closing of the last month. Pieces: The more satisfactory accounts from the East, and the beautiful wea ther which appeared with this month, give a more cheerful tone ; and altogether things may be said to be better. There is more demand, and prices are firmly maintained.—Brad ford Obsercer. CHEESE.—SALISBURY, Aug. 11.—At oar market this day we had a considerable quantity of new Cheese pitched, of good quality, but old Chet"e is become scarce, there being again but two or three lota in the market. The at tendance of buyers wrs large, consequently the business was animated; in fact, a considerable quantity was sold at a very early hour, and despatched per rail, and the business continued equally brisk during the morning, until nearly the whole changed bands. Last market's:prices were we'l established to-aay, viz.: Skims, 30s. to 405.; Half Cowards, 4.55. to 405.; Somerset', 68s. to 641.; Cheddar, 68s. to 725. per cwt. CORN.-.-BIRMIRORAW, AOO. 11.-During the present week the weather has continued as favourable as possible for harvest operation., and although wheat is nominally only 21. per quarter lower, the prices are pretty much no minal. Good grinding barley scarce. Oats 3d. to 6d. per quarter lower. Beans only taken in retail.. We have • fair business doing fa peas. At this day's market there was a good supply of wheat, which sold slowly at a reduc tion of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Barley no lower. Oats gave way 6d. per quarter. On beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. Less demand for peas. The million reduced the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. per sack. BRISTOL, AVOUST 11.-Friees of English wheat and foreign are lower by 2s. to 3s. per quarter, without leading to more than very retail sales. Flour Is. to 2s. per sack and barrel cheaper. Fine samples of barley in (sir request, as also beans. Oats from 6d. to Is. per quarter lower, and markets jest now are in a very nominal state. The prices were as follows : English wheat, 60s. to 581. per imperial quarter; English red, -s. to -a. per ditto; foreign white, 85s. to GOs. per 480165.; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 48s. to 565. Od.per ditto; middling quali ties, 465. to 48s. per ditto ; ordinary qusilities, 445. to 465. per ditto; foreign hard, 435. Od. to 455. per ditto; English seconds flour, 38s. to 41s. Od. per sack; foreign ditto, 275, to 28s. per barrel; English malting barley, -s. to -a. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 26e. Od to 271. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 19s. Od. to 20s. Od. per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 20s. 6d. to 225. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 20s. to 20.. 6d. per imperial quarter; English beans, 40s. to 41s. per ditto; foreign ditto, 365. to 385. per 4801bs. Devizes, Aug. 11.—We had a good supply of Wheat for the time of year ; the dealers, influenced by the line weather, insisted on a decline, to which the growers were obliged to submit ; there was not much business done, but what was effected wee at a reduction of from 2s. to 3e. a qr., the trade being very heavy, and a considerable quantity remaining unsold. There was a good trade in grinding Barley, for wbieh full prices were paid. Beans were in short supply, the demand was good, and they were a trifle dearer. Oats firmly maintained their price. Reaping Wheat is now in full operation ; there was no new Wheat pitched, but a sample of fine quality was shown. The crop is generally well spoken of, being about an average in quantity, and the quality likely to he very good. Wheat, best red, 355. to 68.. per qr.; middling, Its. to 6.55.; inferior, 36,. to 445. Bailer, 275. to 32.. Oats, 20s. to 275. Beans, 40s. to 465. Peas, .34. to 435. Flour, tine, per sack, 40s. to 435.; seconds 388. to 40e. NEWbURY. Aug. 11.—We still continue to have a large quantity of Wbrat on offer, for which there was scarcely any demand. What little was sold was 31. to 3s. per qr. lower. Spring Corn also for all descriptions was dull in the extreme, though not lower in price. UXBRIDOI, Aug. 11.—The supply of Wheat is good, but the sale is very dull at a reduction of 2s to 3s. per qr. The trade doing in spring corn is also very limited, though prices are unaltered. EDINBVIIOII, Aug. 10.—We had in the market to-day 1,089 qrs. Wheat, 81 qrs. Barley, 1,08 qrs. Oats, and 62 qrs. Beans. There were w.ld— Wheat, 996 qrs.; Barley, 80 qrs. ; Oats, 400 qrs. ; and Beans, 62 qrs. As compared with last week: Wheat was 2s. down on the top, and 2s. tid. on the average. Barley was 2s. up on tho top, earl 12. down on the average. Oats were Is. 4d. down on the top, and Is. 12. on the average. Beans were the same en the tor, and 42. up on the ge. We had again a goad supply of grain in the market to-day. Sales were duU for all kinds, with the exception of Beans, and prices considerably back, especially for Wheat. The top price of Barley was 38s. per qr., for 7 qrs. of new ; it was a very Hue parcel, and much admired. Wheat, 47e. to 580.; Barley, 31s. Od. to 381. ; Oats, 20s. to 21j. Bd. ; Won', 46. to Os. WATERFORD, Aug. 10.—Our imports of all kinds of grain since ttaturdey ha , ra been trill ng, in:l holders show no disposition to accept less mons,- for any article in the trade, notwithstinding the dull accuuuts from London. The weather is still beautifully fine. I CATTLE.-Lunna, AUGUST 11.-At the fair yesterday there were for sale 600 head of cattle, and 4,400 sheep and lambs There was a brisk demand tor cattle at Bs. to 84 6 , 1. per atone of 161bs. ; and for sheep at (dd. to 741 , and lambs at 71d. per lb. SOUTHALL, Aug. 10.-Prices were rather better to-day, supplies being short. Beet made from 21. to 4.. 6d. Mut ton,3l. 10d. to ss. 2d. Lamb, 58. to se. 61 Veal. 4s. to 4i. 81 York, 34 to 41. 61. per atone of Bibs., sinking the offal. EDINBURGH, Aug. 10.-The number of Cattle in the market this morning was 456, or 78 less than on this day week. The quality were still very inferior, and prices were about 3d. per Dutch stone lower. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 9s. ; current top price, 8.. 6.1. ; cunent price. 7s. 6d. to 88. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6.. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market, a clearance was not effected. The number of Sheep and Lambs in the market this morn ing was 6,307, or 1,081 more than last week. Sheep at prices from la. to 2s. a-bead below those obtained heat week, and there was a number unsold. 'fop price of the beat Mutton, 7d.; current top price, 61d. ; current price, from 51d. to 61. per lb. • middling and Interior sorts, fro 41d. to bd. per lb. L from 41d. top price. 265. ; current, 204 ; middling and inferior sorts, from 13s. to 155.; blackfaced, from Bs. to lls. s-head. At the close of the market a clear ante was nut effected. FA LKIJK TR IST, TUESDAY, AUOVST 9.—The first of these great annual markets for the season commenced this morning with Om sale of block C.. ttle. The country portion of the stock was in excellent condition ; but the greater part of the High land cattle were very inferior, particularly the cows, they hosing suffered severely from the dry state of the spring. There were, however, a number of very superior lots of *tots and heifers, also a few lots of cows in fair condi , ion. The general stock was moat extensive; such a turn out at the first market has not been seen for many years pact—in fact, it might have graced the field of a September market, so tar as numbers were concerned. The buyers were also numerous from all pacts of the country, a number of them having arrived yesterday, and bought several lots in the parks in the vicinity of the market, the prices to be referred to this day's rates. In the early put of the morning few sales were effected in consequenc • of the high prices asked—the Englishmen being determined to withhold purchasing, seeing the crowded state of the marks., unless the holders would give way a little, so as they might be enabled to give an offer. The holders had ridently indulged them a little, for about 10 o'clock a few lots of heifers left the ground on their way south. About 11 o'clock a good many sales were € ffected amongst the better ellts of Highland stets and heifers. Inconsequence of the high prices obtained at Balgair and Dumbarton mar kets in June last, many went immediately !come and mode large purchases, and brought them out to this market, anti cipating that they would at least realise the same prices as they did in June; but the quantity shown here to-day, and the English markets having been drooping for the last two or three weeks, combined with the uncertain prospect of the turnip crop in consequence of so much wet weather of late, has been the means of reducing beasts of the value of 31. to 41. about 15s. below the prices got at the markets of Balgair and Dumbarton ; from 51. to Gt. about I/. a-head clown ; and from 6/. to 101. about 30s. of a reduction. In short, every description of beasts except real good fat suf fered a reduction. The show of this description was limited, and there appeared to be little demand, some good lots having left the ground unsold so early as ono o'clock fcr the Edinburgh and Glasgow weekly markets The extravagant prices asked for a number of good Into caused little (cosines. to he done amongst this class, but if anything like fair value hsd been submitted to, many sales could have Leen a greeted. What was disposed of really good would he a shade higher than what has been got at the Edinburgh and Glasgow markets for the last two or three weeks; hut the secondary quality was if anything a shade lower. There were some very good lots of Highland stots, qurys, and cows from the county Mayo Ireland, bred there by Mr. Chisholm, who left Long Islaud about two years ago, and who got fully better prices for his lots than many uu the ground. The show of Irish cattle and short horns—particularly Irish—in point of numbers, was un paralleled at a Felkirk market, but they were a very bad sale up to eleven o'clock. The condition of this description of stock was not so bad upon the whole, but the ex , ravagant numbers shown had the effect of reducing their price ac cording to value, quite as much as the Highland cattle. The demand appeared to be throughout the day principally for good heifers, judging from the teantities picked up by the English and bord e r dealers. The market continued very stiff throughout the whole day, and, at the close of the day's proceedings, it was generally supposed that about one half of the stock will splicer on the market stance to-morrow, several of the lots never having broke bulk. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—The warm sunny days which have occurred throughout the past week seem to have produced a less be neficial effect upon the plants than was anticipated. Large numbers of the vermin have been destroyed, but their places have immediately been filled by a younger and more nu merous progeny ; and the lice, instead of being dimini,hed, swarm more thickly than at the time of our last report; the bins being in many places completely covered. To all appear ances the plants in a large number of excellent grounds are undergoing a thorough blight, and there is little prospect of e crop being realised in this dis trict. In Alereworth the bops are considered to be making a favourable progress, the weather now being must delightful. Some planters, however, are not very sanguine about them. Probably at places hills will be partly blighted, but some of the vermin upon inspection are found to be dead. Positively some grounds will not produce a bag per acre, owing to the shortness of bine. The hops in Yalding and Huotonduring the past week have much improved. In Edenbridge the hops continue to im prove rapidly, and are free from vermin. In the beat grounds they are fast coming into bur, which is looking healthy and strong. There is also a considerable impreve ment in the weak and backward grounds. In the neigh bourhood of Sevenoaks, Seal, and Under ltivcr, the last few days have certainly :improved the hops very much in this neighbourhood ; they are fast coming into burr. There is here and there a slack piece, and the bine in some of these a fort night since was not more than half up the poles, hut they are now up, or nearly so. and may produce more than any one could expect, particularly as it is a backward season. About Canterbury, the plantations, though much infested with vermin, appear for the most part struggling succeasfully through all difficulties, and now, being iu burr, the estimate is that two-thirds of last year's crop will be this season realised, should the weather con tinue as favourable as it has been for some days past, sod the estimated duty of 160,0001. finds friends.—Sonth Eastern Gazette. SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCA. CASUALTIES. Monumental City (Atneiisan;;;;;;), was wrecked, May 15, on her passage limn Port Phillip to Sydney ; 3,i per sons drowned. Tagur, Mitchell, of and from Shields to Cronstadt, was wrecked on this coast near Tumults in the night of Aug. 1; crew eared.—Thisted, Aug. 4, Altai VISD. Axis—at Gravesend, August 11. from Denmark Awns Ilsais—st Gravesend, August 11, from ... Stralsund ANACRION—at Gravesend, August 11, from Petersburg BARON Giir —at Gravesend, August 11. from ..... .......... Antwerp BALM (a.n.)—at Liverpool, August 11, from. Havre VAIRIARINR—st Gravemena, August 11, from Denmark EARL AOCKLARD —at Gravesend. August 11. from Rotterdam Ensicect.—at Gravesend, August 11, from •ior way ELI x t 11,711 MART Amw—at Gravesend, August 11, from .. Naples Gosivgansua Bow Gsvams—of Liverpool, August 11, from.. Bruges Grasirs—at Gravesend, August 11, from Rote' d on lIILNDRICK Uri/lON—at Portsmouth, August 10, from London Loan J. Ittossu.—at Gravesend, August 11, from Harlingen MART AND SARAN—at Gravesend, August 11, from Archangel QrLES —at Gravesend, Auginit 11, from Norway 'linos—at Gravesend, August 11, from Rotterdam Bono —at Gravesend, August 11, frour Havre Si.rsaioa—at Gravesend, August 11, from Cronstai t STADACIONA —St Portsmouth, August 10, from Queboi Tstron—at Gravesend, August 11, from Wm. Srr nut A us 8. IMMO -at Gravesend, August 11, trim Antwerp Vituaxtrrox— at Liverpool, August 11, from Whitehaven Wirbeal 1820.—14.13. No taps .0 genuine except stumped Ca lit Inane and addreex, all oth.,P are • *tram,. imitattunr, J. It. teaches graft. u t tw meth..!.( tapping caste.. wirranto to driight ail who ure it, and sumtie. wholerale and retail Lis NEW INVEN 11W TAP WEAN'S:IVA (to utipersale the butplins tteltad nsing taper I, at 64. Kai 1.. per cachet. trade rupo4re. N.P. Ita merits sole much roirs-wa and duly aoureetate4 in t o o c.rrat lishtbtion, Section 44 No. 462, and far witch the brow* medal cue awarded. SEABORNE MAILS pf ' , loam that the Mail, are mint from t►e Geaertt Peatiege he thr night-sad ht by the morning 4eepateh.l llAy 1111.1.11.1i.1k of /Win wlyt seta 1 COUNTILIZIL in General Poet. Port due is Orßee,Lunrkm.• deepatrhmL ,BatKand. ---- A nertea(t y Ertty mast 6 'Every Friday Liverpool Earlillon f.v-vvial'hylluited Shea , picket) D . lostuet 41 - i August 16 A itertea(birr.Stnteenli . :a ' iugust 8 th douimpten.6l raid Aletralla(via et. utharup. ton) lBl jd mt. 1. .. ......... Southampton. I Anemet 20 Uitto k sta Manellles) la idept. 8 ..... ........ Ottve• toast 111 titio (via Cape of Goad: Ilepc) lt . August a Plymouth ... Mocerlan Cr.t.i ( %Test Cmait) -.6 Jmy .4 A en mdrlet alexuadda V: ir.o. It In. r tone. Southampton .1u6m428 (Mamas Si I:rad of the month Souttuimpton. ..luaust 16 11..4tisian ls i stay lmam , Dolly Brs ail A. 1 ith of tni rwa it Southampton. aug.istl6 manse xyree Oll th of the. ',anti douthaniptumpatipumls Claw , :f Goo.i Rope.- AO 14th of the month litl, tumult .. Angiptll Cape de Verde 618th of the month Plymouth ... Auguat26 Ceylon (Dee India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth .. I .4tiit4t 3 tivixei bled ....... ^ l . ll China (tee India) Cot e , inc.p:e N 7,8,17,21,V:7E4m. -,••••• rimetintinoplo IA . ithelxvoit ....uunm 4outhatapton. August XI Cont. 04 Europe 11l a N , Iwieedaily Dover Parypt (Dec India) Priem ll ti • twice all:ily 3ibraltar ..... ~ ...... M 4,7, 1?,,x1,2: ohm. kutbacipta . August 16 3•...e.•(0e, India) i ,retiliwn lll I Imiatifthof mmtilt Southampton.' turiet 16 3aui. nog NI Pariadas & Pella. Lordon Ilavannah SI j Std cf the 1510111.11 Southampton. 4 l"; t. I a toed ............ 7* wo.hise. & era., Loudon .... 1140 0 .yu I) noterae M ' 17th of 7... c wont: douthumpton. .luecstlG ledla(sin9atithamnt.) V I ithk2W -1 icon& Vouthampton. august 20 Igitia (via IMoratiite.' N MM.:lilt,' moot Mate ........ 'August II lonian hike (Pee India) trelaae Id N & Nice des Mel' head ... Twice de.. Lisbon 51,7.... IT, & 27 of m. Bo o thumplon Alarm i G Mmteira iv !qui of the mouth... douthumptori. .lugu,tlB Madeira 7 4 13017 9e Malty (ace India) MAIM '1 7,17,19,t7& Motto Dover ........ I Augmt 18 Mauritius (see India) Nouritimi h i 14th of the month, Plymouth i j .lt: dust 26 8( .x!oa '•I End of Pic month 'Southampton. l Sept. I Monte Video NI :4th of the inuithideuthalukton.l ..ugue:l6 Maple. • Sth 1 sthilki.ofts ci.l Driver .... , August II Now Granada At indial7the f •sontB Southampton. Aumot 16 New Zealand By private 'MI6 .. Various poets Unarms ...et 'caws ....—..1• ail laudir9,l‘nor Weer Minot 11 Peninstda ...............h rthlTtlitlilwr ram Southampton. fluga•t II Peru ~ ......„........1• Mil Iz 17th i t ono. Southampton. Aught 16 Port Natal .............. N 14th of this month' Plymouth ... Angina 211 sicily .lB ititati, •ii •• T tot : MATT ..... %Ups% II 78 . 5 c. 6 7 8 Abllthlatliatmoi Down VeriesueL; ll lail4l7.ovie.s.a.. Southampton.. Auguall6 Van uminen's Land (art ittl.t . :l:l.l) WWI IlldiCt 7.1 :t•10• 87, ... month southal•ptre. Angurtl6 • When any of these dates tall on a Sunday the mail. will he de. matched on the foll.iwins clay, with t h e. exception of thole for !Lelia and A itstralia (via Southatuptosloi hica v.. 1.1 be despatched the day preceding. — T --- -- - DARLOW°B NEW .. .....„, di e 1 . 3 VENTED SELF...ACTING STPIIOE . .1 • i TAP. itt:gulit&S Xl' vEvr-PEL,.. I 11 • .1_ prevent" of ff, beer. Mr.. A ether Ikr.wil i. , .. i r • • 111: • from beorning dot or acid se ettemcd.p s et,t-- • w," . 4 that UM last puff shall be dews sag•orle, • . • .._ - A I" mom 1 - a.... (,-- --,,----- 14 , 1 - j - the Bret: warranted to repay ite con in 7. 3 f, i two VIA. of ale; prior 4 ~. bd.; dine lJ..' eleetru. p:atell for sherry, &c., V s . 1 " . : f l* . 1 The rime, engraving will espla'a he action. o. hen the look. key is fitted on ' f t.; the top of the triune (which has • h e l eop . r• a posite the rir.tube 11;, sufficient tilr rupbse g d throush it into the caAL to ranee Wlt ° the lic ....1 to run off' freely; when the tap t • turned • a I! i ;at or, off n.,,re air ern enter. JAM 1:$ lIIKIA/W, 11, King bet:hreg r street, alabrron-lrotpe, Purni.hing Iron. monger ant Path Stanuf.retun r. t.sts. SAILED. Agumm—from Liverpool, August 11, t 00.... Tarim ANELIA --Irma Liverpool, August It, to. Cadiz A Innen —from Gravesend, 'August It, to. Cokutta Aug Barr—from Gravesend, August 11, to. WM( BULLIANT—from Gravesend, August 11, to ........ .... NOrtflore Britt mini—from Liverpool, August 11, to }I.II.I6AOUITA —from Gravesend, August 11, to Copenhagen EmegioLuta—from Falmouth, August 10, to Lando i Cutosuecro —from Liverpool, August 11, to Newfoundland CALAVAn—from Liverpool, August 11, to Africa Datiworrmarza —from Plymouth, August 10, to H. Town ENTI.CPUIt —from Pill, August 10, to P. E. Island Erratum—from Queenstown, August 9, to London Kum Bun ..... —lrma Gravesend, August 11, to Bombay natl.:RlTZ—from Live:pool. August 11, to Quebec Evarsooau—from jGravesend, Augui IL to Rott,ntam FLOIIIINCIA—from Gravirsend, August 11, to Hi.boa Fox—from Plemouth, August 10, to Newfoundland • Gassy %an% 11,1 (s.P.)Lfrvm Liverpool, August 11, to _Melbourne HAM...NIEL -from Gravesend, August 11, to Constantinople 11..../o.lMilltit -Irons Gravesend, August 11, to ups Ei UAW 1 11-from Gravesend, 'August 11, to Sourabay .1.13.14 SANDBIII.O,I- from Liver;v . ol, August 11, to Calcutta LEON-from Gravesend, August 10, to °settlings Wass -from Gravesend, August 10, to Gravelines LABRIINTO -from Cowes, August In, to London LADY Part.-from Plyrnoteh, August 10, to Quebec MALC.I 11 -from Gravesend, August 10, ,t 0............ Cope MANOLO-from Liverp.ll, August 11, to .Meats Video Nvovo Pori-from Liverpool. August 11, to gym Orro-from Uravesend, August 10, to Stralsund Muss-from tlravessuil, August 11, to Havre ktivAL-firnee Krisham. August 9, to Palma RtTINRIBOURIII-has Gravesend, August 10, to . Itirrooft is s.)-from Liverpool, August ii, t 0... Oporto Stores-from Liverpool, August li, to Steel , holm Tztauasru-fron Liverpool, August 11, to New York -.. .. Timmy. —trete Liverpool, August 11, to . WILLIAM C,NTSoi.,—from Liverpool, August 11, to Sow's* ZtiAes—lrvin Liverpool, August 11, to Lima VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ascendant, from Calcutta far Lou Ain, April 42.14. 9.11 9., lon. OS E. Culticuliti, Burke, from Aux Cayce for rlym3uth, July 1, Lit. 23, De Witte Cornelis De Wit's (Dutch ship), front London for Port Phillip, July 3, let. 12.40 N., lot. 22.10 W. Elisabeth Arer, of mad for Limpet)! from Arse; July 21, lot. 40.30 N lon. 43.10 . OlMelle(siip),from Calcutta for Loadge, 183 dim July VI, 1 14. ti, los. 20.343 W. Printed and published by WILLtAII K .0 Massy of No. $, Lombard• street, the Oty of Lmoor, Printer. at the Mien in Leonhard. street, in the precinct of Whitetriersaasoni, M10UR13,1.4 THE WEATHER TABLE. FILIDAY, AVOI:ST 12, 1553. The state of the Weather at each of the followiez plum! at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Watiou are a-ransed in order of la , it ude. Sou TiIAMPTON—N.E. ; Gen' le Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONE—E. • Gentle Breo so ; Partially Cloudy. Tux littiDOE—N E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.' GREENWICH—N.E.: Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Sration—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy . SWINDON—N. • Light Airs; Cloudless. CAMDRIDOE—CaIm; Cloudless. Yaustouzit—N.W.; Calm ; Cloudless. CREWE—S.E. ; Calm ; Cloudy. CONWAY—W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. The returns from the following places dui not reach this office in time fur public.ttion )eaertlay ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday uturno.g at nine o'clock. MA.LINGAN-E.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially newly. FILKESTONI—N.B.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cluu.'y. YARINOUTH—N.E.; Cslm ; Cloudless. CONWAY—CaIm; Clouillo-s. HOLYHEAD—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Very Fine. WINTRY- .N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clear. DAKLINOTON-N.W ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. thur—N.N.W. ; Gentle Bretz. ; Overcast. [Advertisement,] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WlTllut T MIIDICIKII by Dv BalllT . l RITALWINTA A 11.1,1 e F - 0014 Cure 49,437 Fifty years' iodrecritsible agony from dy• r ; servourreu, uthma, cough, conatipatirn, flatulency, oars at the stomach, and vahaitings, base been removed by Du I:4rry's excellent foud."—Maria Jo3y, Viutharn, Ling, err Du, Norf.*, Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia ; from the Night Hoo. the Lord r thar. Se Docies:—.. 1 hare derived considerable benefit from your Fum.-nd authorise the publication of there lines."—Staart de Drees. bo:d is wasters, Sib., at 111.; lit lb., at ton. tioper-ret.oed quality, It at 33e. ; 3 lb., at 32..; the 101 b. and 12 lb. amine', tree of carriage by 13•1.11' ny , easy% nrelC,... '7. Hein I:l4ltreet. 6-11,1011.. [Advertisement.]— lIOLLOW.tY'S OINTMENT AND NEL, • CINTAIN KFI I^CIVAL It N 14)11 1/1.1,,kel or In,. StitS.— Kingwurm, scurvy. jaundice, aCrORILL, Or lames evil. rove beak and the moat inveterate akin disea•cs to which the bureau race is sul.,rct cannot be treated with a more mit iin, rare, and speedy remedy for tloir cure than Holloway's Chntmrid malign's, which act so prod arty on the constitution, and on ctfecually purify the blood, that those divravrs arc quickly eradicated from the ryatem, and a lastir,t cies oataitied. These soviregn remedies are equally elliCACjoufi in toring tumours, burns, molds, glandular swelling., ulcerous wound., rheas matrix, contracted and !tilt and 1 by all rispectahle vendors af medicine, and at the establishment of Crufessor Holloway, 244, Strand. Loodon. BIRTHS, MAARIAGN.S, AND DEATHS. BIRIIIB. BATES.—Ang. 10, at Norfolk-street, Strand, the wife of R. M. tart., Esq., of a daughter. BRE:11T. Aug. 10, at Hull, Madame Brecht, of laosilowre.ter race, hull, ut a son. ELLIsON.—Aug. 9, at Windsor, the wife of J. Ellison, Esq., cf a lough t, r. lIARPER.—Aug. 9, at Bridgwater, the wife of Capt. T. Harper, of the barque ° Atlas," of a son. LEWl9.—Aug. 9, at rutneyatill, tb) wife of C. W. Lewis, Etu., of twin aina. 3IETCAI FL—Aug. 9, at Warwick-sum:, Eeeleaton , quare, the nih of W. J. Meteal,r, Erg., of a rol. • RANISIIEN.—Aug. 0, at Feelleam-ryc-coninion, the wife of R. F. den. E.q., of a daughter. WALRON at Wellington, the lion. Mn. Wairond, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ABERFIELD—PARSONS.—Aug. 10, at St. James's; Ruth, by t's Rev. T. W.. Award. Mr. W. Aberfleld, late Suprtintenthut of the Bath City Pollee, to Mrs. Mazy Aun Parsons, of Both. GILKISON —BU N V INO. —Aug. 10, at St. George-the-Martyr, South. wa.k, by tan Bev. J. Kirkland, D. Gilldron, • oi of N. ton. L.A.' Wood-bank. Port Glasgow, to Charlotte LI ,oietb., daughter of the late C. IStimaine, lA., Kettering, Noun .ntista. shire. QOUGSON—CIIICHF.STEIL—Aug. 9, at 13t. Paddington, by the Rec. J. W. Buckley, M.A., Lieut. Col. 8. Hodgson, pen of the F. Hodgson, to Carol.ne, relict of Sir J. P. B. Clachestert Bart., of Arhnittomeoort, Devomaifie, JONES WIL.ON.—Auj• 10, at Stockwell Indepeident Chapel, by the 800. Alezanler Fletcher, I) D., Charles I. Jonea, Upper and Earl-street, blacklvara, to Caroline, youagett dJught rof Benjamin Wilan, Eeq., el Upper Tut .bill. LEW IS —POOLL—Aue. 9, at St. J..hn'a, Wolverhampton. by the Itee. 11. l'oan'aer. Frederick, yunneeet sun of the Lte ►ir. E. Lewis of Wolvethampton, to Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. E. Poole, of Glokithorp hill. MA ,Lt.AM —WTBITHD.—Aug. 10, at Ft. Marra, Bryan.ton.equze, by the Rev. B. Msllam, A.M., C. Mallam, of Here ord-square, West Brampton, and vtaplr.inn, fourth ton of Ow tete Mr. A:d. Mallon, of Oalord, to Maty Mn, youngest daughter of the late W. F. Wyburd, Esq., of Bryam.tor-htiect. Cortmarhaquare. sff I .ItPE-11ENNETT —Aug. 0, at the Itapttvt Chapel, Lym , the Rev. A. Wayland, Mr. .1. bloom, to Miss hate Bennett, 01 that pluce. TURN Eft —VENTOV,—Autg. 10, at East Itam Church, by :Le Car. WllltamSue,stfeild, view, Mr. Alfted Turner. admit. r, of Mount • place. trtechlpel-road. to Marianne Spencer, second drucht rof Tbotn.l . % flaunt, , of OA HAN East Peer*, and Angel- cut. The oemorton-idi vet, City. WAI Es —llll.l.S.—Aug. it, at Nortlift,st Church, by the Rce. J. Jaen, o, Incumbent of Et. Janus's. Gravesend. Edward Wines, E,9., of tirare end, to Jane Ehea, youngest daughter of J. Ltd* 1,-1.,, of l'erry-street, Northtliet. DEATHS. CIII:I9TTAN.—Aag. 10, ;Ole ;treet, CawnteLell.equare, S. hriptian, E . q., of Malta, age.l 67. Cill'lKSlll%K.—Aug. In, at the ri eidetic* of her ann, te, Iforn.r.g ton-plaer. London, Mary Criukehank, telict of the lute Balmer .dtt aback, attic*, and mother of Robert and Cirop Croaks/ aged I. hisLtsvooro.—Aug. t. at thel, 11. T. Heeleanod, egitt lei. LEE.—Aug. 9, at Upper Montagu.street, Monhigu.equare, 31‘....n Jane, Bitola daughter of 11. B. Lie, Ee.q. MILINAT. —Aug. 9, at Berkeley-rquarr, Humphrey St. J. V. 7,1- mit*, E.g.. fifth annul thy' late Sir 11. P. J. Mddmay, Bart., of g met etield.paa k. llompohire. SAN BK.—Aug. 9, at Preepint.street, lluh, Mre. Saner, teiitt of the !ate .1. Saner, tged 73. WINTER.—Aug. ., at Brighton, Nary, wife of T. IL Winter, aged O. No. 2,17 T 0 LADIES. -1 olvsEuma wiu be op poP o the 1013 t e inE,3ONLY,TiI Ih amenpladory deen , r r , mill, huwtehe wen when 011110 100, .--_ UMNIEIL—Ladi KAL wt : 4 ?,, W i Lk in gg " °S hea ' uty allocate of the Sus and l a carion, allaying a I in re—z be " ,eate of the skin. Ste DO lut cempletely crad gancatel, clear ithd fair C 0 4 'mart*. b t, mita , 6,1. prr bott . .c. wrapper.--hold b pt o . iLoadOnt and bt Vir ECII PS PA] dmut.til the mo" deriena and WIC. , are . , cos ily a• flow wheat et* which art cin proelo boles, Tea-caddies , bozo., Sar-, are really eu roc to be aurpaseed : al rioccia Ware, bre. Ilia c t heir aupei ior atl BRIGITION SI Mr. WiyrEla hu and Yachtsßea real. Cei. t sroportioa. and which a r.mpees carciatt , ITee• po, .0 mei be required bat of pri , es can he be Last , mal% Geo...emit T " " London As Political organ, t hers! , and rrew sll of Great Brit wpm s mad and or ecelesiwdical. In the extent and vale law &wens, —in the ac Ferries Intelligence. an formation contained in this raper is un.urpanee It contains a 10010 410 an exclueirely early rep, overland mail—end the published anywhere. It addresses itself to f Trues' . which escluoa all airtnsive adrettiseini proicresi 1,1 public kneed for the year It which it will be wen t silty years) had in lire Iloamwo csnFOMICI Mourn.) POAT cio - .7.;;;;‘; IMILY NEWS The continued =Lint opinion recently expree The Deily Nene circulation r ePa e r i n e il m .o k e g ro w.p e o: c. r e ol rn w e t o e it :o r e : I t it e f te i fi lo eaoure:fu:rmi DgTAIL CULVE) . Orthodox, Ant lr. uL WHAT I II ITIAL AND THE 1N CRLIAST DEL&NO. i.ra[tarL tntpti literwood, 23, PaU•n 30, °Ambit:, avid all liagent-s , sad? till a. SANITARY I They protect tl the air tur a man they also act as a into the lungs of years ego, was led serving how, in 0 beards and moustai coloured by the iru into the mouth at pointed out and travellers wait, if grown before the; conceives, thercfori must involve a se such as millers and steel and iron, and retain the hair i,bc less liable to decay would add, also, 0 in town streets, an, smoke to be consid lungs, and osly in I decomposed and re sages of a Maui City of London, to be more c has been breathei. but surely we had funnels of our luni ductioa of mechan sages does cause • premature death. altogether, and los find it always win.' to them by natur beard around the to make it evidei of his days, has s scraping otf his pose, has 'Om not merely usele Ile has disfigures accepted his atlas ache, coughs and smoke and fog out which happens jui razor while we usi if we see clearly— the use of it is a such a slovenly pe beards, we should decent way, why and irritate our " liousehokl 11on TftE STRIKE numbers of the dc wages, and who, the old wages of Wednesday morn of the East and the St. Katharinc with the new cos treading on each silent. Many of ceeth.d theertully wonted activity Untied without in STRIKE AT important distrie from the consequl Unsling Works a and each furnace —men, women, have been advanc in the two counti men were workin rise of 30 per cell 10 per cent. was this advance, as Works the men t' wards resumed w only this 7} per cent. in all. Th Works to ask at Charlotte Guest the colliers Etre example of the co the whole 15 fur work suspended. and without ful forfeited all arrvi fifteen thousand Of Aread.—Sherb BALLOT Mu b►llot was held Albert, Notting securing the pro parliamentary f M'Cullagh, V,s q were the Hon. Danford, Mr. V Lion in favour mittee appointed llgnatarac t /, r - .