The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-20 00:00:00

by loan. The directors, with much \Tref, find it necessary to state th .1 the loud, the general works, and the buildings I sail phut, felleiti to iiniolll/1 1 illi . a and carp on the traf f ic hair..., sod will, so.: so much larger an amount that was minion din 18)0, that they have no alternative but to ask the ar.. eh tor.: to sanction application in the next session of parlianislit for power to raiw fit: ther share capita: to the amount of 1,000,0001., and to autlturiou them, in the meantime, to take such measures u may appear to them best ill;dcd for providing the required additional capitol es V•e iniKt favograble tsrots for the company, and in the form beat suited to meet the convenience of the pro prietor. generally. The following is a schedule of the amertainel liabilities of the company, viz. —Land account, 167,3011. ; *into, stations, and permanent way materials, 522,401 r.; engines, carriage and waggon stock, tools, and implements fur workshops, *c., 226,21331. ; interest account, part of half year's mortgage interest (pollee 15th July) of 0,2971., say 3i,0001.; total liability, 941,6781. ; available assets. 215.12141. • leaving, to be provided for, a di•ficiency of 706,2.501. The directors advise also that the intended application to parliament should embrace powers for cons°. lidatiog the mortgage debt into a debenture stock, in the eapectati in that it may he disposed of et a cornparativey low fixed rate of interest, probably not exceeding 31 per cent., and by which a considerable annual saving to the company sill be effected. The station at King's-eross is mid arrangements have twin made to open it tor business on the Ist of October nest; and, being convinced that an hotel at the London terminus is riplispeiesibly necessary for the accommodation of passen gers, the directors have contracted for building one, under the certainty sf its paying good interest on the outlay. The capital account shows that 9,373.4071. had been re ceived to the :tom of June last, and 0,249,401/. expendel, leaving a bound of 121,5061. in cash and South Yorkshire Itailway chafes. The length of railway maintained by the company out of revenue is 2411 miles. The number of miles run by the trains during the half-year is 1,750,165. The consumption of coke per mile for passenger engines is 2011 b., sea for goods engines, 37 llb. ; the averate con sumrion, 20316. of coke per mile. The working charges an 40 62 per cent. of the gross earnings, and show an aver age cot or 1•61.. per mile per train. In addition to the 2411 tuilis of the West Northern system, the company's trains have worked over 150 miles of the lines of other com panies. The grass length of railway worked over in the early part of the year was 3.9111 miles, but en the 11th of February the Great Northern ceased working over the 24 miles to Wobech, and in April over the las miles of the Royston and Hitchin, making a deduction of 421 miles, and' leavor.g the kerb over which the company worked on the 30th June 314 miles. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN. SHIRE RAILWAY. The following is the report of the directors to be submitted to the half-yearly meeting, to be held at the Cum lischange, Hanging Ditch, in Manchester, on the 25th last., states that the total capital expenditure daring the half-year amitosis to 168 4131. IN. 7,1. The Grimsby Docks were opened on the 27th May last. The director. have sue. culled a establishing a line of steam packets to Ilanz• burg, and a weekly steam-packet to Rotterdam; this may be couselered the esirionencement only of • large foreign tra le. stitch the directors hope shortly to extend to the pnntiptl porta in the north of Enrage. The directors have succeeded in carrying suecessfully through p rliarnent the company's bills, Noe. I and 2, the one for authorising coal branches in the Barnale7 and Mont. Id district, and the other to revive the borrowing powers extinguished by the company's act of 1550. The di rector. anticipate effecting arrangements with the Lancashire and Yorkshire and other railway companies, of a more friendly and satisfactory nature than have hitherto prevailed, and which wall throw considerable traffic on this company's system. The revenue of the company for the put half-year has exceeded that of the corresponding half-year of 1861 by the sum of 12,6011 12s. led., but the real increase is not less than 17,64.001.; errors to the extent of 5,000 1 . having been dis covered in the accounts of the half-year ending June, 1851. The directors also report that in the settlement of the ac counts which have been long in dispute with the Great Northern Company, the amount owing by that compasy was found to be leas than hail been estimated by 3,7131. 78.SL Further errors to the extent of 2,2061. 9.. have also been deducted from the present half year. The directors have thought it right to place to the debit of the put half-year's revenue the whole of these sums. There are many other wiattsrs consequent upon the opening of Grimsby Duke, the change of station and other great alterations in Sheikh' and other important places, which have contributed to the great r ziense of the half-year, and which the unarguable in progress will relieve the company from in future. The condition of this undertaking at the present time is a communication between Manchester and Bhefil. and • good port on the 'lumber has heel, eB. cted and a goood understanding with the great railway interests either exists er is approximating. The traffic has increased from 359,0001., in 18,50, to 397,0001. is 1861. and bids fair to go on at least at the same rote. From the stat.ment of the capital et:count the total 11.14101 Dip ID 30th J eke last have been 7,662,0001. 7a 3d., leaving a bdiMei Over the expenditure of 111,3311. 9s. 4d. The Nadia en the sevenue account are 190,245'. 13s. 4,1., of which the fol lowing are the chief items .—Ctrackiag traffic,ss,992l. 6s. 84.; inereli.inilise ditto, 66,5691. 9e. ltd.; maces! ditto. 37,2211.3..; from the Ashton Peak Forma, Yagelselaid, and Chesterfield Canals, 31,4681. 14.. 4d., leaving • balsas. en the expenditure of 68,696/. 3a. The interest on loons foe the half 3 car amounts to 50,414/. 15s. Bd.; Ashton Canal loans and annuities, to 6,291/. Its. Peak-forest ditto, to 6,63.1/. 9.. 3 I. ; Macclesfield ditto, to 4,6701. 3s. 7d.; interest OD calls in advance on Cl. preference shares, to 5861.01. 10d.; balance, 1.2111. 14e. Ild. The auditors' report gays In their last report to the shareholders, your auditors stated that' they found them selves placed in a position of some difficulty, in reference to the accounts of this company, inasmuch as alterations in the mole of keeping the traffic accounts had prevented the head of that department from rendering his statements in time to enable the auditors thoroughly to examine and check what they consider an important basis of the ac counts.' Under these circumstances, the auditors were I obliged to adopt estimates officially supplied. This coarse, although by no means unusual with railway companies, was very unsat...factory to your auditors at the time ; but as the only alternative would have been to send out the state's. nt altogether unavouched for, they contented them selves with stating to you the fact, and urging upon those mhos-, duty it was, the necessity of preventing the recur rence of so objectionable a mode of proceeding. The re venue account for the last half- year exhibits in unmistakable Linguae* the danger of admitting estimates in lieu of ascertained amounts. There still remain unadjusted as ousts with other companies, which may, on a set tlement, affect future statements. Ihe solicitors' Fills against the company are still under taxation, but ties whole amount his been paid and appropriated to capital and revenue by Mr. ROM The company have during the pug half-year sold to the corporation of Manchester a supply d water from the Peak Forest and Macclesfield Canals to the amount of 3,0001., hut only 2,0001. has been taken ermill for in the accosate, the remainder being temporarily carnal to • suspense account, to stand against disputed claims of the company, of about the same amount for canal dues. The awn of 2.101. has been appropriated to a fund for covering damage by fin, in addition to • like sum for the preceding half-sear, and it is intended to continue such appropriation regularly. The auditors have received from Mr. Peacock a written assurance that the rolling stock of the company is maintained at the eapense of revenue in a state of full value and efficiency, and on this statement th. y are, after minute inquiries and examination, disposed to place reliance." EASTERN COUNTIES. The report of the directors to be submitted to the ! shatehilders on Wednesday next states, that the receipts upon the Eastern Counties Railway for the hairiest ending the 4th of July, 1861, are 334,1801., and the Norfolk ' 66,9911 ; total receipts, 391,1761 Prom the Eastern Cum. I ties receipts, for the sake of comparison, are to be deducted 2,4781., being the amount received from the working of the Shepreth and Hitchin line, reducing the receipts to ' 384,60111, as compared with 388,9211 for the half-year end lag the 4th of July, 1861, and 421,973!. for the same term up to the 4th January, 1851. The working expresses have been 2011,3381 for the sir months ending the 4th of July, 1861; 188.63.51 for the like period le ems 4th of January, 1862, and 177,616/. foe the she maths up to the 4th of July. 18.52, which latter Islamise the working expenses of the Bhepreth and Hiteltin lam& These moults are most gratifying, as the Reeder, have continued to give increased accommodadem the public, and by this means have laid the foundation eta an increasing and remunerative return to the proprieties. The increased receipts, as compared with the half year ea& leg July 4, 1851, are 24,2631., and the reduced expenditure for the same period being 30,7121, gives a positive themes, ter the past six months over the corresponding half-year of 1861 of 61.9861, and, after meeting all contingencies, lime • not !valance of 53,2321. on the last half-year's working, with with the sum carried forward to the credit of rue. put on the 4th of January 1852, of 19,7741, tenths a sees disposable balance of 73.0081 Out of this sum the dlaemtwe have declared a dividend of 4s. per share, which mania 10 68,2701., carrying forward he the credit of revenge a balance of 4,7361 It will be Anna that this balance I left after paying a sum of OWL, baba the aseemat doe to the (heat Northers Company, le the twins of the lease entered into with that err the use of the line hem Rhepreth to Hitahls Ise three maths ending 30th of June, 1831, and Wm 2.1.001. to the NOWNE. het Company. Th directors repot that, eerie. he the accounts of the Let haillaa Callow set being made up they are swath le give the resell it the la wasidref week lag osier the mileeleast with that eteopeey, ad they Cu refute sands 11111111.11debilley Met with the roprtediora vibe by Ihla impel he ieee.oave peer, Ike. Tth lilt be esellikd awl Midyear. The directors have adeped the sespedea erase Wir6A6ll - the eapedisenisat w att y sad wedie t ito the 'sperms peument way he rate aNI per pee eams, try uthithiddslott-year 3,1781, being the meant expeadlture for the subtleness* of the reed (haring the pint six month*, baa been added In 1 1 10 N tuna which now mainly :applied tellb= ntinK" of 'the Tbia system of Ire hitherto fully bone eat Mr. Asheroft's 119 smooth. r reed, with hoe wear eel tear te n Ctllley and at smack /awed esic= e le ombelleseese. The report of Mr. Oa" the seperiedisadeet, prov ing that a depeelatien lead le sat meerwery for mat salmis( in ea 'O&M state the wreldity _pleat of the Neapeay, mad that a feather vedieetisa is tide teasels The Wearers have of espeditar, may be vela as s lin MIMI paid adds wa rm , east stated as required te sedirs thtetukse capital meessat SAW. Ike aiillimiw=simillog is. crewed accommodation toe the traffic; 1,2.421. to the Mid. I Modlway r.inipaily for parliamentary captains incurred rteeteomp .ny on account of this railway in the cssi a ; sad 7, tr.:, to: sum switdoti to Mr. John 'Smith eraffit, being tl e helante of his enittintering charge. its the geasethetion of the line from London to Ccectie,ter. The. - mmeats, wit!. the sum of 32,000/, paid on account the East Anglian plant, as • so the expenditure upon the branch from Sheiteed to the junction of the Great Northern line at Shepreth, have increased the horded debt of the company 101,2811. The directors obtained the sanc tion of the legislature to form a junction with the Bir mingham and East and West India Dock Junctios Rail way at au estimate,' cost of shout 50,000 t., and also (or the construction of a short extension from %%s -heath to the river Nene, at an estimated coat of shout 18,0001. Parliament likewise sanctioned the arrangements with the Newmarket Company; and the latter applied for and obtained the authority of parliament to construct an extension of their Inct from Newmarket to Bury St. Edmund's, and, as this line is now in course of con struction, the directors feel confident that when the traffic from Bury is opened out to the Cambridge route the maximum amount of 6,0001. per annum, which this com pany is bound to pay to the Newmarket Company saw certain circumstances, will he materially reduced, it set entirely c incelled. The bill for carrying out the arrange ments made between this company and the Bast Anglian also received the sanction of the legislature. The seal of the company has twee affixed to the agree ment catered into with the Great Northern Company. The result is a cordial co-operation between the companies in promoting u. interchange of traffic, whereby the receipts of this company arc increased, and the public interest pro moted. The directors are inforn.ed that a large portion of the laud on the line of the Harwich Railway hes been securel by the Eastern Union Company, affording the hope that this important branch will be opened for traffic in the course of next year. A satisfactory arrangement has been made for the joint working of the Tilbury and Southend line by this company and the Blackwell Company, so soon as that line is completed, and from which the directors con fidently anticipate a large increase of traffic. In concluding the report, the directors assure the proprietors that they are now, as they have hitherto been, most anxious to cultivate a good understanding with neighbouring companies, and with this object have had repeated interviews with the ' Eastern Union Company, but they regret that hitherto they have produced no satisfactory result. The report of Mr. J. V. Gooch, the locomotive superin tendent, states, that 1,473,110 miles were run by the trains in the half-year ending July 4, 18.52, corresponding period of 1851, 1,249,228 miles, and the same period of 1860, 1,1&,,628 miles. The coat of working, including repairs and renewals, was at the rate of 11.11 d. per mile per train the half-year, eading the 4th of July last; ending July 4, 1851, 13 79d. ; and ending July 4, 18.50, at the rate of 17.22 d. A comparative statement shows that there hie been an increase in the number of miles run with the trains over the half-year 1851 of 223,884; and an actual decrease of expenditure of 3,678/. ; and over the half-year 1850 an increase in the number of miles ran by the liaise of 287,482, and an actual decrease of expenditure of 16,866/., or at the rate per mile per train of 6.111. on Ole average of the dallies" ending July 4, 1850, and epees whisk the mileage of the past half-year is equal to a saving et MOIL ; of which increase of mileage 109,596 miles are dee to that run on the East Anglian Railways, and 18,829 mike es the Royston and Ritchie Railway. The consump tion of coke was gradually reduced from 39.891 b. in July, MO, to 28.161 b. in 1851, and to 23.391 b. in July, 1852. The even of the creditors (Messrs. J. Reeves and W. Mayhew) New thee flay dal W esseelde arrest after a thorough dad sionilmagoemegillit t relnalleailts their details. The Mitamok WA s J ay . sbeirs that 9,876,3191. a oed, and 9,664,6861. expended, leaving a shims at 14The account for the half-year ies tleal 761. had been received, and 177,8461. empesiek 8,2341. rates and taxes, and 7,0971. go waning dee,. e liability to the Newmarket company amounted to 2,6001.; to :the Great Northern, for the Ritchie line, to 4,200/. ; interest on guarantees and loans, to 153,6971. including 30,7871. to the Northern and East ern, 93,7501. to the Eastern Counties, and 29,0,394 to the Norfolk company, leaving 63,2321. for dividend on the ordi nary shares. State at Weatber. I sillily Cloudy Partially (Indy Partially Candy Cloudy Mufti= Kiw. Overeaot Partially cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Llatidy Chady Partially Cloudy THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livearouv, Avo. 19. Cancan Comm A POLICEMAN CHANGED WITH :WHIM'. J.,hoa SZantry, vie of the Liverpool Borough Name, idniAl in.:Wed with having, at Liverpool, on the 6th of July, feloniously killed and murdered Margaret Baines. Mr. Blair and Mr. *spinal! prosecuted, and Mr. Moak and Mr. Atkinson defended the prisoner. It will be remembered that on the evening of the nomi. &ado* of candidates for the representation of this borough, that sew disturbance took place in a court leading out of • Melee galled Grosvenor-street, a neighbourhood Chit fly antepisi by the lower class of Irish. Three policemen wet into that court, ens of whom was the prisoner, and Mather. • fan named Dome, who has since absconded. Uwe aget Assn drove a man named Gallagher, who was at the end of the court, into his own house. They vise pmeeded up the court to the house in which ffies demand essided ; at the door of this house a man neehei amebas nes standing ; this man was driven into the hem by the prisoner, and then knocked down, upon whkh ikeseneed's mother• in-law uttered a cry of alarm, ad bathes bunked her down. Deceasedseeing this exclaimed as "He h killed my mother." The prisoner replied by es -ra, "If I have not I will kill you," and ther her on the head with his stick--a f eeaisabN weapon shod with iron. Deceased fell to the amead. and while prostrate the man kicked her on the bay, she being in an advanced stage of pregnancy ; be glee pubs& his stick against her body :with both hands. 'The weans died the same night, end, upon the body being essialsod by a surgeon, it was found that death was caused by fracture of the skull. The skull was preternaturally thin, bat it nevertheless presented the appearance of having ',seised a very severe blow from some such weapon as the Asses aka. lUs. Ileisite, the first witness, said—l am the wife of ▪ liaise, the cousin of the husband of the deceased. I Used in the same court, which is in Grosvenor-street. On Tosiday, the 6th of July, I and my husband were standing at the end of the court about 7 o'clock. The policeman who Yee absconded came up and said to thew, " You, Paddy, go teen par bow, or I will burst per me oat." We had =at be way up the tout when I saw the same po stmen sues awed Gisilegber, and drive him into Mt beam I sal my Imeheed they went into the house, sad MOM theemh the wirdeir. I saw the prisoner and two ether elk= caws up the asset. • man named Hughes was siredisi at the deer of the bussed. The prisoner went op to him, and struck him with his staff. The man fell in gas the door, and the prisoner then followed him. lie •ffisewuds truck the mother-in law of the deceased. I* other officers went into the house. The prisoner emu out soon after, and went with two other lacers who were in the court and took the man Gallagher le Bridowell. I then went into the house of the deceased, sad saw the deceased lying on the bed in a state of in sensibility. She died about a quarter of an hour after amis. inannh Herrity unitised the last witness's statement. file hedged in the berme with deceased, and stated that the Mien for the dim slaking the mother.in-law was on ac• leant of her wpm, " You have killed the man" ' (Hughes.) The imeised then said, " You have killed my mother ;" and the me., said, Yes, and I will kill you. He then struck her, end she fell down. He afterwards kasha& her and pambei her la the *much with his stick. ▪ •11/11111611110 oak sad tba dseemed said, "My head ▪ heelmel.pd eemetWies mead it." She died a quarter elm bereesiterwmds. llsgley, whit based in deceased's house, saw es omen kola 11411. down, upon which the old MINIM wags MM IMMIN when he struck her twice with lie stick ; fibs hi, sad then, in consequence of de emed's eulogies already given, Ise knocked her down, at before desseibei. Pettish limbo and his wife, also lodgers, and Mary B a in% obe dh wsouin, substan tially confirmed the are going evMerge. Patrick Hughes admitted that when be was taken On bndcwell for the purpose et identifying the ma who struck the deceased, he aid not identify the pelnense; he had said that he amp a man, not the primmer, was the prisoner, but could eat identify Slaney butane it was dark, and the next tieg he was able to identify Blaney becauso he bad the advan tage of daylight. Hobert Little ' No. 693, in the fire-brigade of the Liver pool police, was called, and examined by r. Monk. After calling his attention to the day and circunwances of the transaction, the witness stated that he and four other police men went up Grosvenor-street, in consequence of stones being thrown from the direction of Grosvenor-street. He maw Gallagher there. He had a brick in his hand, and witness and the other officers, including Blaney, followed Gallagher into the court. Gallagher threw a half brick at 'aney, and afterwards Slaney and Dome (the man who had abounded) took Gallagher into custody. This witness swore that Dome want to the upper part of the court ; then sae down and took, with Slaney's assistance, Gallagher to poliee-station. Joseph Redhead, No. 737, confirmed this evidence, and I added that Blaney had not been above Gallagher's house from the time of his first entering the court until he left it with Gsllsgher. Henry Goulding and William Douglas, also members of the flre•brigade, gave evidence in continuation of the for mer two . . . . . Mr. Benjamin Ride, one of the divisionalsuperintendents of police, gave the prisoner a good character. He stated that when Patrick Hughes came to the station house a num- Der of omeers were drawn out before him, and, after pasting along the line twice, he picked out amen named Little (out the witness) u the man who had killed the deceased. On being informed that that man had not been near the scene of the disturbance on the evening in question, he said he could not then identify the man. Thomas Dattersby, a cooper, living near the court in question, swore . that there had not been a disturbance in that court until the occurrence of that caused by the police, who were knocking the people about without pro vocation. . . . . „--. Mary Winrow, another resident in the neighbourhood, cnntirnied this evidence, and added that she saw Blaney knock Hughes down at the door of the deceased's house. Mr. John Augustus Somers, a seon, who had made a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased, de posed to the fact that death was the result of fracture of the skull, which was preternaturally thin. He was not able to say that the fracture had been caused by the blow of a stick ; very little force would cause such a fracture. Mr. Mask commented strongly en the contradictory nature of the evidence for the prosecution. His Lordship summed up with great care, pointing out the positive character of the evidence for the prosecution, and observing that, if correct, the police-odlcers must have been guilty of perjury. Atter • few minutes' deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of Not Chatty. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT—YorrzaDAy. Ihrofte 1112 Rooms& ___ _ illiza's Cass. _ _ Rinsed SR, who wi;s;virliais the int day of this swim totsbnining mosey ale pretense from Henry Broomo, was emce e. Upon belar=what be bad to say, be in a speech of wens Imp& dookeed witit greet sarneensess that before GM and mea le woe imemat el the 111111• M imputed to M a Z cooklog that sestina he did set amplain of the or of the Mew tales_ ley the court, he upon the ' that was moss to Mime them, they could not hays men to any ether emoludos ; but of the madam of the witnesses and the pcoomotor he did. He had hem the violima of a ye deep-laid sempiney, sad the Mu He ne hod been shed e perjury el Mr *mime d. reg" ssim by si had vat lobos the mums be Mi ret mi Se b ted e mina, sad samba the Mimeo be wished to be sailed our tbs deems% sad also that he &sold have bars Intro demi le the Noy ea the associate of low characters. &Deb was net do ems, sad up to the mesa* time thous bad mesa hem a hilt stony kind um Ms siserester. He re. heed* limi Isilllaws is the Queen's Des" upset which he wm sepuilled, gad the different nature of the present eas—a sissonsimme is sestended of itself earreph to show wine a men be had Is dual with ia the pressesser. Had be boon toted la PM Queen's Bomb, time was the Lord Pmeideat se the Omineil, Mr. Junks Tailburd, sad Mr. Moho PIM" mold all have beam teathotay to his che esier. He me mewed to am that his pmesenton were awe not - et belief on oath. The Recedes said that there could she be my interfer ers with the issidosi of the jury, sad he Medd not allow IV to casting to attask the ahetae a of IM witamon. Übe (the prisam) wiled the emeense lo lie postponed, in oder that the court might be mot weeemitin of hate to operate es a mitigation of the elliace, he would consult the juke upon the matter. The primmer said, if his lordship pleased, be would ale afadavita. His lordship, having consulted the judges in the Old Coact, said that he would respite judgment until nest mien, l'arry, on the part of Broome, asked if in the event of the affidavits being a reelection on the character of kis client, would they be allowed to put in counter elk. davits ? The Reoorder—Certainly. The sentence wee then mpiteci until nest session. Mr. Combo—Did you see deceased interfere with the fight ? tt itness—l did not. HO was not near the parties, so far is I could see. Mr. Gumbo—Did you see anythim, pass between the pri• 1011.1 and deceased which might hued caused his death? Witness—No, I did not. The birmaid at the Alfred'. Heed was neat examined. She said she saw the prisoner and another man fighting. She also saw deceased in the house on the night in question, but she dal not see anything occur to him. Mr. Combo observed that, according to the evidence of the witnesses, there was no pretest for charging the prisoner with causing the man's death. Ile inquired whether there were other witnesses before the coroner. Sergeant Gardner replied that there were several others. Mr. Combo—Can any one prove that the deceased was ,truck or kicked by any one ? The son of the deceased came forward, and said he was with him at the time, but he did not see him injured. He led his father from the house, when he told him that he had been kicked in the abdomen by one of the two men who had been fielving. When he got a little way he exclaimed, "For (loot's sake let me lay down and die." Ile then fell down, end was afterwards conveyed to the hospital, where he died on the Wednesday following. Mr. Combo—Did he tell you which of the men injured him ? Witneee—No, he did not, sir. Ile was suffering too much. Robert Skinner, a labourer, said he was in the house when the fight was going on, and the prisoner kicked at him, but missed him. Ile must have kicked the deceased. Mr. Combe—Hid you see him kick the deceased ? Witness—l did not see deceased at all. Mr. Combo, after hearing other witnesses, who gave similar testimony, said he was surprised at the coroner's jury returning a verdict of manslaughter in such a case. 'there was no more evidence to prove that the prisoner in flicted the injury on deceased than himself. However, the inquest had brought in • verdict of manslaughter against the prisoner, and he must he tried on it. He should dis charge him from that court, but the constable would im mediately take him to Newgate on the warrant; and if the circumstances of the cue were mentioned to the Clerk of the Arraigns, he would be tried directly, as there was no necessity to go before the grand jury. Ile could not help expressing his surprise both at the coroner and his jury. It was the most extraordinary verdict that he ever heard of. There was not the least evidence to show that the pri soner was the party who inflicted the injury, or that he was near the deceased at the time. NORTHERN ANI) EASTERN. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held ynterday at the Dishopigate nation; Mr. Paterson in the chair. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the guaranteed divi dends on the 6 per sent. and 6 per ceat.shares were declared, the retiring dinicton were re-elected, and the business ter minated with the usual vote of thanks. Name of Plea. ?Livens. Tirrintmes elti63lWlCa %Tree OW 11141 P• ...... CIMMOS ...... THIS DAY, Noon. Mane el W. Strewth et Wird. Nate of the Womble. N.Y. Gentle Breath Overcast. The returns from the following gimes did not reach this elks in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the etas of the weather ea Wedneeday seorning et nine °Week. LOISZICI .............. W. Gentle &seas BOW( linen , Om* Man ~: rutisu) arlialf Bala PsrUally Cloudy Cloudless PETERBOROUGH OAOL ON FIRIL—On Wednesday lent (18th inst.), at about a quarter past three o'clock p.m., part of this pnson was discovered to be burning. All the primeness (but one) were immediately removed to the lock up by the isonstables, it being feared thst the fire might reach the interior of the psi. It appears that owing to the late heavy rains the weer had effected ea entrance through sae of the onhap also the esert-beese. The swam we called is is the meesisq, sot saleereently the plumber we met ere to mei, it. A Ars wee made by the latter es the dada. of the semi= beam to melt the lead sequined to be snag pia Two bele were le ft to watch the Bre, awl the west to work at a distance from it. At the lime mestiesed ea alarm was raised, and it war MEd died the be made had heated the slates, and was midst tresesilese progress in the de stra.tion of the reef of the eseredesse. Assistance was promptly is atneassee, end sees afterwards the fire brigade arrived by which time the ladies wee enveloped in one mass ef limes. The reef ef the omit been MI in with a dreadful crash, &LW*, everything therein, leaving wly the hare walls. 711 Anton of the firemen was them &NOM to the adjamber pass of the gaol. A asemaleades with the =gift= room was accordingly as Waal the kept Ineatiesal play upon it and the eleteriesa . Happily at about sin o'clock in the eventa i die were subdued without any further oeseelemed, eldg es= fear was enter =that other eatiotels be aade. The fire brigade was in atteseree •111 am& whose oaten ' ties and a heavy rain sethleg min was &obeyed. The and= et the aw, tosoind, • r the gaol mash Baile y le over darn* Odle wed highest Ome praise. of All were daugenrody daring Is renesdas the library end stile property of the liberty slue to the are. The poi (et fuse) has lees meted about eleven yeas oily, and low the lire orlsiesad it hat present oily aulestorsd, as we have elead. The ploohles sass, WWI Seorami and also one of the hip am Is serr es undergo an es aalnatioa upon the saw of peaa egspose with the fire they were using. The mu= ef damp eneletaed is tabulated at about end upwards; hat the leemase elleted upon tho bapdirr wi aim the destrweilea ADULT/111210X OP COME BT CHICO/T.—The following epodes heat Dr. Ure has been obtained zris „, ties lateral= a the coda lade, with a view to is ties slam the retail deal= previeuely to the saw aides tagelatlems amble into form It will be red bated that it wee aelatelsed by the late Chancellor of the dabetpur that th ese mesa reliable method of deteetlag the &Mamma -1 ties of ogee with =tory. The aver of this etatennet was tilwastreled is the Lem, but it has bas dough{ advisable to tale farther steps to make • siva pram reedy Mum" No Ilees seism (sage Dr. Ton) of=era= swans the die Meet= elf =ry, to, or webeleasse, in erase paler. deAwemdy ranted albs imesres geld me* • Feb awes ams it adai wear tented wog teasba &Say It emieumisetee a brows oak= of greater or lees latendly M odd yam If three glen was. sat upright, be 3 = 31 retemalleay with a few peas' weight of—l, pan ; 2, of albs sized with a little chicory ; 2, stalks with ierma chicory ; sad if law each of these tubes a late gundly of add water be pored, and if after the babes be set uptight at rest, the gelid_ particles Vlr d = fall to the balm% end the tsar lipid in the Meats of tha table old thew, by the vatiable Inas of the tine tures, the peassee amd pagettios of albs and Chicory in sea of dam A anitatee tat =ides this imperilment mal M hem perlisa. ” daft&id wadi give test results of A FlOll 13. OWL. -At Doreelona, a few days age, ewe et the anistamt esseedeme was placed in gaol for ems al a% to ramp *we teas thee' imprisonniest. When be ansred is the yea almari the other prisoners, the gnaw part of them refired a lead cry of iadignation, gal g4esMM to espel him. A few took his defuse, aad a splsr hat& ensued. After it had raged for etas tau, the =able pressated bleared with so= =din% hot the met teed= Ms ioneostrassie with eistseapt. The aim of the paid arrived with 32 min, sad mile theta lead their mashes. The primer, teinasi by a volley of Mama thereupon the soldiers Ind, and several of the were Wei. ad more wesaddi the others lied r i tte lll. ier le the anaike wadi surround the det son peril. At Mph the esomendlag the !genius a= se= saw WO me by their orders the re- ' velem in ea Oak ea& Thirty of the ring ' Imam gm in dungeons. essamenees eablest ea es at the topic al= of the trey Sea bb IA is Is denser. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FiLIBAT, AXIOMS/ 20, 1052 The state of tits Weather .t each of the following places at Nine eeloelt yesterday Malin. The statues are arranged la cedar of latitude. 0341,1111 al 1 WWI. lius g:. el Cleat;• Breese Cain oe■tle times Lyda Airs Cahn ri. N.M. (TbT Celia M . : Ain angle Brent Coln THE POLICE COURT& SOUTHWARK. Malmo Hays, a powerful Irishman, employed as a jour neyman plasterer in Newington Causeway, was brought before Mr. Cmnbe for re-examination, charged with cans ing the death of John Evans, aged 54, by wilfully kicking him in the abdomen. _ _ Sergeant Gardner, of the M division, informed his wor ship that an inquest was concluded before Mr. Payne, the coroner, oil tits previous evening, when the jury returned a verdict of memdaughtcr against the poisoner. Mr. Combs said that he must hear something of the evidence, as lie prisoner wu before him; therefore the timetable 1111114 produce the witnesses. Mew rice (potman at the Alfred's Head, New tastes Ommeway) stated that about 9 o'clock on Saturday =the 7th IMAM he saw the prisoner and another man Is do pahilmhouse. Even. (the deceased) wu sleadhegeiese hy, testing on. Witness and the primary's wife Ma out of the house, and endeavoured to get prisweagaway, bat he broke away from them, rushed into W lea" and recommenced the figh tin g . He shortly afterwleds heard that dsmiand bad been Waked by some ems, but bi did not see who did it. MARKETS. COTTON..--LIVEnPOOI,AVOIIiT 19.—Sales in cotton market to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, consisting of 3.000 on speculation and 1,000 for export. They comprise 30 Pernam. and Maranham et 61d. to 7d.; 200 Bahia, 61d. to 6jd. ; 300 Egyptian, 61d. to 711.; 500 Surat, 31,1. to .11.1. The market closes with much firmness. American are /d. to Id._, and Surat 1.16 d. per l'. dearer. All others without change. MANCILESTEIL—Avousr 19.—There has not been a large attendance on our exchange to-day, but the large orders given out early in the WeCIL will be sufficient to keep spinners well employed for some weeks to conic, and the prices both of water twist and mule are very firm. Beth 20's and 30's water are fully jd. per lb. dearer than last week, whilst moat of the better qualities of mules, from 20's to 50's, arc Id. to Id. dearer, best 60's per lb. higher, and the better qualities of 70's to 100's Id. to 2d. dearer. The advance obtained on Tuesday upon printing cloths of low qualities was sustained to-day, whilst 66 reed 36. inch printers are lid. and shirting lengths of the same make 31 per piece higher than they were eight or ten days ego. For 72 reed 40. inch shirtings also about 114. advance is obtainable on last week's rates. WOOL.—BitAtirOttD, August 'O.—Nothing has occurred in the Wool trade worthy of note since our lest.—Bradford ()*server. MANUFACTURES.—.BRADFORD, August 19.—Yarn.: The spinners have evidently n bad trade. The comber, have succeeded in getting an advance, but unless a corres ponding increase in the price of yarns can be established, we fear it will not be continuous. Pieces: The business doing is fully an average for the season, but the lowness of the prices is much complained of.—Bradford °bury r. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOTTING HAII, August 19.—There is not anything more satis factory to report of the lace trade than we have stated for the past few weeks. Some articles meet a fair sale, but the trade at huge is flat, particularly the curtain business, which has fallen off considerably.—The hosiery trade is very steady, and, although not brisk, there is a healthy business for the season, and most of the workmen are employed. The latest accounts received from America lead us to believe we shall have some cohsiderable orders from thence in a short time, both for hosiery and lace, as large sales have been effected there in our goods, and trade was brisk, with the prospect of remaining so fur some weeks to come, when this advice was despatched. There is no change in the price of Yarn.—Notts Journal. CORN.-BIRWINOItaX, AL IiVST 19.-At Gloucester markvt, on the 14th, wheat advanced 3s. per quarter; at Worcester, the same day, an improvement of ss. was realised. Barley, beans, and peas, all 6d to Is. per quarter dearer. Oats sold mote freely, at former prices. During the present week, the sales effected in wheat have been at scarcely so high rates as at the close of Thursday's market. Barley, Is. per quarter higher. Beans and peas, a good deal inquired for. Oats held for rather more money, which can only be obtained for the finest qualities. At this day's market, there was a large supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were asked, but no propess could be made at any rise, except for the finest qualities, which were Is. per quarter higher for red, and 21. for white. Barley sold slowly at Is. per quarter above the currency of this day se'nnight. On oats the turn was in favour of the seller, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Beans and peas both scarce and dearer. BRISTOL, Accost 19.-The weather is still unsettled and much rain has fallen at intervals since our last. Re• ports of the grain crops and harvest, as also of potatoes, are very unsatisfactory, hence old wheat, both English and foreign, is held for a further advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr., and flour is 2s. to 3s. per sack, and Is. Gd. to 2s. per barrel, dearer. Good sweet barley is fully as high, whilst oats only slowly bring previous prices. The following were the prices :-English wheat, 46s to 525. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 46e. to 525. per 480Ibs. ; ditto, red, finest qualities, 445. to 465. per ditto ; ditto, red, middling qualities, 41s. to 445. per ditto; ordinary gush ties, 381. to 40s. per ditto. English seconds flour, 335. to 3.3 e. per sack ; foreign, 225. 641. to 235. Gd. per brl. English and foreign grinding barley, 255. to 263. per 4001 b. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18e. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 171. 6d. to 18s. W. per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, 16s. Gd. to 17s. per impe rial quarter. English beans, 34, to 38s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to 325. per 4Sdlbs. The arrivals have been :-Wheat, 6,060 qn.; eats, 720 brie.. 60 qrs. ,• barley, 216 brls. ; beans, 50 qrs.; flour, 2,832 brls. The following aro the corn inspector's averages :- Wheat, 28 qn . 401.1 d.; oats, 473 qrs., 17s. 7d. ; barley, 102 qrs., 245. 7d.; beans, 5 qrs., 38s. Bd. DEVIZNA, August 19. There was a good supply of Wheat at market to-day, but none of this year's growth, and, although the weather is much more promising, the farmers commenced by asking such very high rates as to check business altogether, demanding from Gs. to 10e. per qr. above last week's prices. The millers were firm in m aiming this advance, and the consequence was that scarcely a sale wee made, and what business was done, was at an ad vance of from 2e. to 3e. per qr. only, the greater part of the supply remaining unsold ; 265. 6d. per sack was the highest price we heard of for red Wheat; hut 275. 64. per sack was several times offered and refused. Barley was in some de mand, but there was no advance. Beane were dull, but Oats and Peas unaltered in value. Wheeit,white, per qr., ; beet red, 60s. to 635. ; middling, 455. to 40.. ; inferior, 40s. to 4,55. Barley, 265. to 32e. Oat., 19e. to icaas, 325. to 40s. Peas, 31e. to 365. Flour, fine, 365. to 39e. per sack; seconds, 34e. to Ms. NEWBURY, August 19.—We have this day a nretty good supply of old Wheat, but no new, having had a week of unfavourable weather for harvest operations. The market commenced by sellers requiring a large advance, which checked busineu ; what little was disposed of realised 3e. per qr. more than last week. Barley in only retail de- mand. Oats, Beans, and I'css rather dull. trinninot, August 19.—The supply of Wheat is small, and with a return of fine weather the trade is dull, with • reduction of Is, per qr. from the prices of last week. The best price trade was Me.; the average price 475. per qr. Spring corn is in good demand, without alteration in value. WATERVORD, August 18.—Our prices of all kinds of grain are fully supported this week, but as the weather has somewhat improved since Monday, there is less excitement in the market than there was at the close of last week. Entrinestott, August 18.—For the season, we had a fair supply of grain in the market. Wheat sold well, rung upon last week's quotations to the extent of nearly 3s. per qr. Barley also sold well—the new bringing the top prices. Osts sold readily, but were not all disposed of. Beane nominal. Wheat, 335. to 475. Barley, 21s. to 30s. Oats, 15s. id. to Ma. 4d. Beans, 33a. 6d. to 345. OLAROOW. August 18.—The trade here has been less in fluenced by the weather than has been the case in the south, but, since the further advance at Mark-lane on Monday, some of the larger dealers have been more inclined to buy, and same quantity of Wheat ehanged hands at Is. per boll over what could have been obtained last week. Flour also brought a similar advance. In other articles there was no , change to notice. At this day's market there was less ac• 165.4 in the trade, and Wheat sold slowly, at the improve went noted above ; but there wax a fair demand for Flour, at the advance. Oats, Barley, and Beans were each held at previous prices, in none of which articles coy transactions of moment transpired. CATTLE.—Nawana, August 18.—The supply has been quite as large as we expected, and the business done was a good average. Priees rather flat. There ware 212 Sheep, 44 Beasts, and 100 rigs penned. BALEOItD, August 18.—We bad a large show of stock to day, and, on the whole, of good quality. There was a bet ter demand for Beef than of late, as also of Mutton. Lamb in still great request. We cannot note any change in the value of my article in the trade. A fair clearance was made. WA KIPIELD, August 18.—At this day's market wo had a very limited supply of fat stock, and the demand being very good, the whole was sold off at the following prices : Beef, .ss. 9d. to as per stone, 141 b. ; Mutton, 6d. to aid. per lb. Then was a thin show of lean stock, and a good show of Pigs. of Cod. , thi s Mosul:gun, August IS.—Thu supply morning w.m kV, do re being 1 , 45, or toG fee or than lof week. Sales dull. Top price of Deer, D. 3d. ; torrent from 61. 61. to middling and infrri it sorts, fe n„ tra. 6.1. to 61. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a number were unsold. The sup:tly of Sheep and 1.3120,, MU. 6,416, being l(8 nor,. than last week. Soles were v, ry dull, partioularly for ,be, p, but lint week's prices w, re maintained. Top price of the best Mutton, from 51d. to s:d. ; current price, bd.; middling and inferior sorts, (r um 4d. to <lid. per lb. op price of Lambe, ; current, lbs. to 16s. a-head for the best kinds, and down to Bs. At the close a number remained unsold. MARYLEBONE. John Sheen, a sturdy young man, well known to the police, was charged with having been concerned, with another party at present at lame, in violently assaulting and robbing James William Dowse, No. 3, Paul-street, Lisson-grove. Prosecutor deposed that on the previous evening he went to the Mary'Phone Theatre with a friend, and that at the termination of the first piece they went to the Champion, close by, to partake of' some refreshment. At that time prisoner and another man were there, and after some talk which took place they drank together. Prosecutor and his companion returned to the theatre, and in the course of an hour and a half they repaired again to the Champion, where they once more saw the prisoner with his companion before alluded to. l'rosecuter in a few minutes quitted the house to go home, his friend having just before left him, I when, just as he was turning the corner of Little Church street, he was seized hold of by prisoner, who grasped him tightly by the throat, and threw him down, while the other man, not yet taken, stole from his trowsers pocket a puree containing a hallerown, a crown piece, and two shil. linos; they both then ran off, and, on prosecutor meeting with a constable in Earl-street, he gave information of the outrage and robbery. Prosecutor added, that for some minutes after he was hustled and thrown down, he was quite unable to articulate a word. Cisrke, 208 D, stated that he took the prisoner iuto cus tody at about one o'clock in the morning, at which period he (prisoner) was holding a horse in front of the Nelson, Salisbury-street, Portman-market, and, on laying hold of bbn, and telling him what he was charged with, he said he could not he convicted merely upon the man's word. A mob collected, and witness was kicked upon the legs severely by several persons. Prosecutor had evidently been much injured, u there were many prints of a man's fingers upon his throat. On the way to the station, prisoner resisted violently. In answer to the magistrate, it was stated by the police that the prisoner had, upon a former occasion, been charged with felony, and that he had long been the ass date of the worst deseriotion of thieves. His companion was wanted for housebreaking. The prisoner was remanded. THAMES. A gentleman 'lamed Stockwell came before Mr. Ingham, and stated that being desirous of sending his son out to Sydney be agreed with Messrs. Marshall and Eduidge, ship broken in the City, to pay them 201. for a berth in the ship General Hewitt, and they stipulated to provide his son with a place in which only two were to sleep, but on visiting the ship he discovered that in the berth appro priated to his son five others were to sleep. The berth was also badly ventilated, and he would not allow him to go out in the ship. He waited on Messrs. Marshall and Ednidge, and asked them to return 101. which he had paid as a deposit, M W provide his son with a properly ventilated berth, in which only two were to sleep, according to their promise, bat they refused to do either, end he was under the neces shy of engaging a plume in another ship for his son, who was now on his way to Sydney. Under these circumst ances he wished to obtain a summons against the brokers for them to show cause why they should, not be compelled to refund the 101. which be had paid them. Mr. Ingham asked the applicatt if he had brought the menet contract paper with him ? Mr. Stockwell said the contract was a verbal one, and pot Is a receipt for the 101. he had paid, and which receipt ex that it was in part payment of 201., for a passage r•General Hewitt. Mr. Ingham thought the applicant's son ought to have applied ; and, if he had done so, the law could have been put in motion at once. Mr. Stockwell said be was anxious for his son to arrive in Sydney at a certain time, and he could not have remained in England without disturbing many important arrange ments. lie ought to state that he had received a letter 6001 the agents offering to provide his son with a berth in which only one other person was to sleep as originally agreed ups& ; but it was then too late. l ie had sent his eon out with another captain before he received the letter. The General Hewitt sailed two days ago, three weeks after the time originally agreed upon. Mr. Ingham—Did you tender the remainder of the pas entweato the ilt d b . r o o t kez? 114 . . Inglisalter reading over several clauses of the Pmempme said he did not think any of them applied OM, he must refer the gentleman to the County miens be would no doubt obtain redress for the of the contract. His opinion was that the mono, WSW to be returned, but under all the circumstances of tilt an be did not think he had jurisdiction, and must decline granting a summons. Mr. Stockwell—l asked for a portion only of the 101. Mr. Ingham—l think you are entitled to the whole. If' you bring an action, it must be for 10!., on the ground that the agents of the hip have refused to perlorm their con- 1 tract. Mr. Stockwell thanked the magistrate and retired. On Wednesday, a respectable middle-aged man, who has mostly arrived from Sydney, where he carried on the trade et a blacksmith for 16 years, applied to Mr. Yardley for redress under very peculiar circumstances. It appeared from his statement that he paid 40 guineas for a passage for himself and wife in a British ship from Sydney to London. The scale of provisione, as agreed upon in Sydney, was very liberal indeed, but when be got out to sea they were curtailed one•half, and some arti cles promised were neverserved out at a.l. He remonstrated with the captain, who, instead of serving out the provisions, according to the dietary scale, loaded him with abuse, and during the whole voyage conducted himself in a very harsh and unfeeling manner towards him and his wife. He was very much annoyed at this treatment, which he did not expect in a vessel sailiug under the British flag. His wife, who gave birth to a child in the . ourse of the voyage, was tames very uncomfortable by the misconduct of the captain, asil was under so much apprehension and anxiety, that on her arrival in England she was reduced almost to a skeleton. The repulsive conduct of the captain was continued until the al arrived within sight of England, when the captain eeessssd to relent a little, and offered him a sovereign as compensation fur a reduced allowance of provisions, which he refused to accept. Mr. Yardley was not aware there was any law which empowered him to order compensation to a passenger fur a nerd allowance of provisions, but the General Merchant Sean eeen's Act provided a remedy for seamen in that respect. Redirected M'Cready, 93 IL one of the summoning officers of ffise court, to wait on Captain Lean, KN., the govern ment emigration &gen*, and report the ease to him. If it was one in which that useful public functionary could inter fere, he was sure he would do so immediately. Yesterday, M'Cready reported to Mr. Ingham that, in obedience to the instructions of the magistrate on the preceding day, he had been to the Custom-house, end was unable to see Captain Lean, who was at Gravesend on business, but he was informed by the gentleman in the captain's office that the Passenger Act did not apply to the cue at all ; and that it was one in which it was not likely Capt. Lean could interfere at all. Mr. Ingham said the Passenger Act applied to pauengers going out in ships and not to passengers coming home ; but there was a tolerably cheap and easy remedy ire the County Court. M'Cready said the aggrieved passenger had been to the County Court and was referred to the Mansion House. The officers at the Mansion House referred him to the Thames Police Court. Mr. Ingham—But he ought not to be put to all that trouble. The County Court has jurisdiction, that's quite clear. M'Cready—The passenger could enter his plaint at the County Court in this district, and could have a summons , but unfortunately there is a vacation just now , and the case cannot be heard till October. Th e s hip an d the captain may be gone away before that time. Mr. Ingham said it was a cue of great hardship, but the hardship of his cue did not give him jurisdiction. If the man and his wife had been deprived of one-half the pro visions for which they stipulated, the law would afford them redrew. Ile directed M'Cready to name this case to Mr. Yardley again, and perhaps his talented colleague, whom experience was the longest, might suggest something forth, benefit of the aggrieved parties. M'Cready said the brokers and agents of the ship were Yeses. Stoneman, of Great St. Helens, who were most re-' I sociable people. Mr. !tycoons the chief clerk, said the officer could do no 1 harm by speaking to Messrs Stoneman temperately. They would no doubt be disposed to do what was right. Mr. logliorn—S , e them by all mi•ate , , M•Clrfady, and as soon as tro.si ro!e, uoir: whme rev mny b, ihe re,ult mention the t•oen to Mr. Yardley again. HAMMERSMITH. .!lyre Dorking, 26. i T, appeared to answer a summons charging hint with having violently assaulted a cabman Hamad John Quin, by striking him over the loft elbow with his truncheon, without any provocation. The complainant, who carried his left arm in a sling, stated that on Sunday night, the Bth inst., he went to a raffle for a shawl, and after it was over he accompanied some of his friends on their way home to Chelsea. They stopped at the Gloucester Arms, where they had some beer outside the house, and then proceeded along the road. After walking • short distance, one of the females said she had dropped her shawl. They returned to the Gloucester Arms, which was thee closed, and, upon seeing the defen dant, they acquainted him with what hail occurred. Wit ness wanted to go to a necessary place, and the defendant stopped him, and said he was the thief. He druid the accusation, and after sumo words had passed the defendant pushed him, and afterwards struck him upon the elbow of the left arm with his st.df. His arm was broken, and he had siuco been an outpatient at St. George's Hospital. Ils was not intoxicated, nor were any of his friends. The de fendant took him into custody, but afterwards released him. Matthew Gorman, a companion of the complainant, was called, and corroburated the testimony of the witness in every particular. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said the com plainant, who was drunk, created • disturbance by knock ing at the door of the Gloucester Arms fur the shawl, and he told him that he must not make that noise, as he would disturb the inhabitants. The complainant said, s' Do you think I am the thief ?" and attempted to strike him. Ilia companion attempted to take him away, but he refused, and again endeavoured to strike him (the defendant). lie took out his staff to protect himself, and struck him on the arm, but not to the extent complained of. His worship could not understand why the complainant was not locked up, as the staff was never used by a con stable, only when gross violence had been committed. lie was nut satisfied with the case, and he certainly should a l journ the summons until the matter had been reported to the commissioners at Scotland-yard. The summons was accordingly adjourned. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEAIIUILNIL ;SAILS. [hl sierniete that the otallt tto -cut ft,m ;be Geseeet yo.e. o fe 4e by tLe night -and M by the Burring—deep tick.; 101.1•110111101611 p: tie.. 141.4 --- COLINTUIEti. lu Honey l'• • • r Pert When Onto Landes. NerpmeLel I due. Nektrelett it et.pmitil N I Anifmtll/ Umeorel„. Anneals, /I Germ , by United Nemo; Ifolitat) .................X, Monet IS ilaellm(by , , .$1.1.4.....: Y; autralletvlalloaLltani I % ton) . %Memel ton Date (Me Karmillee) N I Done Ditto (Ma Cape ef Good Helm) •••• • N lilyieestb ... Nov. Vi de ma ,L Wan coast, 2 , I It►\ of the lobath. tk,u.onlL .. A enug 21 ftleaanirie N: • Guteeleth stoe. :Doer ..... .. neve% i 1 lialgiant ............ N ..2y . Lever tread rumor Arno ....... li lth of the mot* coottlteG•• •ot Nem. .t• tl.l,lerela NI MdMl7thof roeth...em assn ••••p:. I ape of CheA elote N :1,14 or the mond, rme.0..121....... Augo-t 2G Cape de Verde 74 /e.l of the co.. L Pl!etouth .. envoi 2G 70 .nr4..11Un0,..." • P. 7 tl,l 7 oll7thefm.,lAver, eaten: Amarkte il leelalltkorna•mt.flonteau,ton Pinot. I %mere. Itlce l. Yon. rred.,Ntl'ed.: bathe', vt.... Tu 'll,e. • lull ..... .II i 2 adal7e ef met! hither Jae. Sept. I revs, it • b !Twice daily Doves 0rinee..................N 7thltthr t.'• et mot ,Uover 1i5ad1re.............1 4 :Tueeda7 at V r:,11.3 i ler.: In Tut, .n.t. llollond ...... ..... .......r %Notre,. * emus ; Lowest.. ... Reimer ...... ... _......1 1 / 4 . 17th of the weal 1 .All.l ts3;"l., . New. I ( Ireland Mlt N "[eke daily .. .... id 4) ht ed.... Isle •:,. Ilidla(Maileatliamt , t.) la 214t11 of the Tr. Int I toatLeinplon Annev.m ladle (via flareeLm) N etherNlL••l movd.!Lteme ..... India (eta Cape of Gots , . " Xits 1•3:13th of the month Plrmouth .... Aommt 3 fila N Nth of the Inuntb 1 PIVIIMILIII ... Aug.t:', KedlWlTalfill(V . ./ &ULM emptan) 'I WM of tte mmtb I indltalir.ot• dugotli Dltto(via fd areell eel N' 9.ltAle le • 'mouth I Duvet Mails* V 2nd of tho swath; tiouthaane•tea. MM. I !laden 14,9t1t of tla• heath iloGthamt toe. nei. 0, .... *At.* .... .• 114 170417th,1' 12,27 th I I "-- t.Sethol the monthl Doter tuamt le Naples* .. ............RlNMlSth2Stkuf mon; DOVIT ..... . losllo 22 Papal date . ; ...........P 301 ttL22tont nom 1 Dom ..r . .... i Aens: /2 Perummi.* ...... PA , ?tiff th: 7tkof mon, fieuetamptm • AGeno , rent ........hl;ludll7the: vemtb: dilithamptet. • rep:. I Itt Min - . Wed !O&M .... _ •••3 4 Nildaillthelteentltie•mthempten. Sept. I Van Inenteee " Load (em• Anetralle) • Tne as& to thole ooustras• Lau martial (•7 an. ..y lamb packet ,Is idarreillaa. CASUALTIES. Countess of Durham, Crutehford, hound for England, put back to this port, July 9, leaky.—Lima, July 10. Dube, Sundahl, from Galata to Queenstown, has been stranded on Point Granitola, coast of Sicily; part of cargo saved.—Malta, Aug. 11. Erin'■ Queen, Campbell, sailed from Batavia, Nov. 3), fur Rotterdam, and has not since been heard of. ARRIVISD. Aos—at Deal, August 18, from New 'pork ArlA—at Gravesend, August 18, from ..... Mona Aim lemma—at riraverend, Auirovt 19, from BELLCA RAN —a Liverpool, Ausu.t 19, fr0m,...,..,... New Or real • Ruitia--st Cowes, August 18, - from' .. .. s alparam• ELIWiII II -at Falmouth, August 17, fram......... Rio Gnome ZLISDA- at Oravevencl, Angell 19, from innland Facia. Winumar IV.-at Gravesend, August IP, tram Unntad FILAJwsII 4-at Gravesend, August 19, from ....... Petersburg Haas-at Gravesend, August 18, from Denatirk Ilastuosu -at Gravesend, August 19, fr0n....... ... „.. tubs Jcsa-at Llserpool, August 19, from ... ..11arst.lits LI i DIM -at Omer, August 18, from th.elell LUCINDA-at Urietenild, August 9, from ............ ....... Sam te Nosre-at Gravesend, August 19, Imps.. . . use t les Pamca or Wsers -at Gravesend, Algot Ili, i ----M ttasa. tiptasy Hasa.-et Liverpool, August 19, from New °near s ZOOPIT-at Gravosend, August 19, from ... • ..... Ceske Bosun-et sunderlaud, August 17, bram...............N0u1mein roue-at Falmouth, .tuguet 17, from Femora( Boursameror -at Plymouth, A ultiln 18, from ts.eiss 'fatuous.. -at Lastround, August 19, tram....„ Newt Count -at Deal, August Its, front Calls VICROILT -In Levi, August 19, from Algot Es, factor' s -at Deal, August 18, front .. ..........« Boy Veer Victor's -id Gravesend, Augutt 19, ....... Cape WILISTA-at Gravesend, August 19, from Norway SAILXD. ...—rtom Liverpool, August 19, t 0........ ....New Orlrear -.Stab —tram Portsmouth, August 19, to --.........Mai1m0 Attar—learn Liverpool, August 19, to Bombay Argues—from Liverpool, August 19, to Montresl BOXI“ T —from Oranseml, August 19 to ni Cssiuse—from Liverpool, August 19, to 'imites Commus—from Liverpool, August 19, to Newiliork Lire or Lismits —train Liverpool, August 19, to P. Phillip Camusoas—from Liverpos August ID to liswfounill.uut Dmostos—from P August le, to ........ Quest Dog—from Gravesend, August 19, to „.... ... „ . Quehre Emus—from Gravesend, A9eust 19, to itowtostmll.of !mom.? frfa Grammes:id, August IS, to AMlftla AILANI _, .._„____ __, ____ E.ga—from Liverpool, August 19, to.-- Ella Rua—from Liverpool, August i 9, to ....... ... Norm Erw—from Liverpool, August 19, to listra Emsgoun. To... Ammo—from u,erp•ol, Magna 19, to Illo:ta (liege Waermui—from Liverpuol, August 19, to Pew Tort Oirsor —from Liverpool, August 19, to. ......... .. . C o logrovo Ilroosess—from Grammod, Auguot 19, FA .... Spew, Hamm Wgzoyarox7lrtmillnivegend, August IS, t0,.11 . 0g sirs Ilamarrm—trout Liverpool, AugurL . l9, JaLawal—from Liverpool, August 19, to OLlcutta Lib? Sawsolotum—from Portsmouth, Apart 111, to Letdoo MAIOPT-1,01111 Liverpool, August t 9, to .. Nam MAIIT AND ADlLlNl—froem Gravesend, Angola It, 10...."—Pass MAD? llovirsova—from Gravest-IW. August It. ... Amoy mm Pu—froco Liverpool, August 19. to to.. Net Or lbw Pascvaeox—from Liverpool, August It, to Pasta Navas ticovrAsu- -from Gravesend, August 19, to .... . .... &Luau llossa—from Liverpool, Audaat it, b Atnta VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Acute (barque), Robertson, of Aberdeen, trent Womb. f tnedm. Moeirtan.i, from Mauritius to Cape of (loud lima, Jule 4, e., lon. 23 E. klonTrocnery, , Chisholm, from Glargow far Port Phillip, July t 4,. lat. II I hi., lon. 23.14.42 W., with enalarantia, 79 daya out; al. •r: Bajah of Sarawak, trona &unbar' for COWIN July 21, lat. 94, 100. 36.12 W. Witliam, from Bella for Yalenoath, July 29, lat. 32 N., lan. 51 W. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A MOST &sacrum. CUM roe Iraorsv. &tract of a letter trim Edward Rowley, Eq., of the Indian Walk Estate, Tobago, dated April 'Sr 111133, to Professor Ho ll oway —Sir —I deem It • duty I lure to you and the public at Large, to inform you of a most miraculous recovery from that dreadful dirrame "dropsy," and which, under God, e' effected by the use of your pills. I was tapped Ire trines is the course of eight months, and skilfully treated by two med.l rear - , tamers. Notwithstanding which I got worm, and my strerath turd so much es to leave no hope* of recovery. I then tried your pi:A which In six months perfectly cured me.—Sold ty al druirgig• at Professor Holloway's cstabllsbnient, 111, Strand, Londrai. [Advertisement.] Firry THOUSAND CUBE: Wrinturr MrilirlNK by De 13.ter'. Marmot,. Asmoct Fero Cure 49,012:—" Fifty year.' indeseribahle rurony from divrepe.2. eetliem, cough. conatipauon, tlatuleacy, apvnuoti. am et the stomach, end votnitutes, Rave boen removed by /fishery's excellent fwd."—Marto Jolly, %orttrun, Ling, nea Sens lr . -. Core No. 71 of dyapepta from the Might lion. the lord stun: Decks I have derived convider.ble ben, fit from your Fordo so authorise the publication of these line'."—Stuart tie Dectee. to 4 eafil.ters ' 6 lb., at Ile. ; If lb., at 22a. Super-refined guilty, at lie. ; 6 lb., at 22.; the IO IS, and 12 lb. cauptersfree of Catfloce, by HARRY Issaar and 77, Scotia-et/eat, Lell.llUll. BIRTHS, MARIUAGES, AND DNATHt.. IHRTHS. BENSON.—Aug. 19, at Westwood mot s Wahl& Katt, the W'l 01 IS& Benson, Esq., at a daughter , UKATII.—Aug. 16, at lloughtnn-place, Ilaningtclugasfe, tt.e sue of 8. Meath, jun., Esq., al a ton. JULIUS. -Aug. 17, at Stanley fudge, Mortlake, Surrey, the ai rs- A. Julius, keg , al a daughter. MASTE,,MA74.• -Aug. 17, at Nuelueenl, entadcat, the war t: tie a llsateroutn, of a daughter. ROBERTS.—Aug. 17, at Upper Mont.trac.p . reet, Mutee,e,nan. Mrs. P. Robert•, of a son. UD7ll7,—Aug. 16, at lloulogne.sur-Mer, the sae of G. of a ace. WALTON.—Aug. 16, at Brnok-strect, 11 or rerequare, t't s 3 ' U. Walton, Esti , °fa sou. xeksieoea. 11 isTEY--OLIVER.—Ang. 17, at s righton. by the Es r. born, 11. E. Bayly, 111.7.1.'s MIA Regt., arvont s s • Pol. Sir H. lioyly, of Lymotteirls, M.spor s• counties of Poems and Devon, to Thornoune t torss , • deoghter of the Irte T. Waver. Ea.., of the Royal cr.,. if, DOUtsIITON—MISTEENE. —Aug. 11, at Thentool, by the • Avenue, C. H. it Boughton, Req., eldest on of ors Ws •,` ton, hart., to Mary Caroline, mould daughter it J. It. ems fu'. lissq., of Thtnford, Narthumpionshire, mart Widish. 1121 4 6 .•"' EROADIIIE RET—YEN TOM. Aug. 111, at Rot 1110,4 the lie •W. threat &lot, Vicar, Alfred Wsil eliket ton of Capt. km ojor-! foJulia Sloan, eldest doughter of Thant.. Ydtrm, FM . Hall, Lam Ilam, ansl Angeteourt, Thmipnorton.strect. PERRI Elit—lllLNE.—Aug. 1 7 , at FlthJin parish church, fiat. I. the K.. K. N. Milne, Tour Youlgreme, Perrst*lf 7 . Ferrier, Earq., of Lincoln'a•inu, efderst e n of J. T. Ferrier. .•• of Druraela. tv Emilia Lillie., fourth Usughter of the , of the Court-yard, Flamm HAIJIIBN—LAYH.—Aug. LIALIDEN—LAY H.-- Aug. 17, at Bratoton, by the Rev. A. P. Ch' s f h A. Madden, Esq., M Bragborough, Nonbarapionahiso rt..r" fourth daughter ol R. 11. Lamb, Esq., of Bragnorsrulfh• KEMP —WIIITP.IIOUSE.—Aug. 11, at tit. John's Wsllfir' l ' l , Wby the Rev. P. hitcombe, J. Kemp, Req., to Virirfnies •••“4 - "' the late J. Whiteboum, EN., of Wolverhampton. la A. o DEATHS. MOPE& —Aug. 17, Ararat, relict of the. late Mr. W. Noro. of RN& Works, 22olierhampion, aged 32. )AV I6.—Aug. 16, at tide Lodge, Went St tclibms, bent. J. ‘‘ • I Mn4 Rag ,of Deptford, aged 30. )OCCL Aug. :6, a' Welton-place. Melees, T. A. Donee, 1, 3 - .. 4 of West Melling, Kent, aged 7 4 . , ARRY.R.—Aug. 16, at Ashley Rectory, Not thamptons the 5. '• Terre; late Rector of that parish, igiol 76. IRARP.—Aug. 16, at Lee-road, Kent, John, eldest rend J. 2Ve. aged 33. WALKER.— Ang. IS, at Albert-street, lilorningtonstrtserni• r " Matilda, widow of the late Capt. M. Walker, foss e rty a the Lancers. - - — — . tenth , Printed mad radial brifthaaait Lae Me" fel ft. , 111701114 ht the Oleg et Lem. Main et the WWI .... *set, ti the pmetei Irilestrthee.—PereA•reeff A N... B' Jou Alll to all DurF 44 ths WI Cred lento ban t The ettami , that se Lama d Zeta wean. &newt , will, yesr of Thad • read! Of Wt. Anti relleg 1 I OliC lice Of keted' hTs Y lAO Uslf usury. Ming I At th of ` , P , of fire, • 13. AP ' Medi Fitted dit NA 1, M:311. -- 7:,c N,11r , ! MISS 01 I tunny In -m pm., i e lions; t flew in' ono r in ito nn Intere The I , epautc t!.O lien 11.111, AL Awned Th I !TWIT. pr wrgror ✓t.ll at the rt. through' N.P. A Dirctcr. Vl`~ Charlc George J. ti Anon The bu erntit Preasior itekda extra Pr, Lariy .. far Poacit Grrlt I but 'eau BUt Foor•t Amurers Attend T" Aa a P( Mal Prc awe, am or ecelroi la the Law Rap Vote*, 1 tutulatka tit:. rape It ca , ut, au 'Reim eat - wised pa?fighed is addr "Macs" an *Yawl It proi laraad f,3 *hub it sixty jell You Motu 11.111 The ea opinion n Capers. IM Ming iubbc ng crernatue lumber e daily pep eminence. the O Ts be oi fitoP, A N the Mot Woman tong—u., nn ?( A, I;n: TM sive Editorial I kqUge IX ember - -Ilecoree will be f of atONt) fs publish 65 (6,54622 Stamps t o e°ll 66 a • 73 '6O ib ittled Ip , "aaand., lg. tea, , tall, N k;NT6I , NA N.R. It. -Rattail