The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

Kato i*telltlyzuce. EQUITY CO U HT& —YESTILIDAY. as mama oe ems roue. Tao Arrouscr.lll:7ltutt. e. Domstnorow HOSPITAL. The decree on this informabon was made is Alfa last, sad an application bad been made by this parties to the Attorgey-lieneral for delay iu iirawing up the order, that a memorial might be presented to him. Mr. Cilawie now moved that the registrar should be directed to draw up the order forthwith. The answer of the Attorney-General to the parties applying to him had been produced, much to his surprise, as a newest to stay the drawing spot the order for winch there was as reasonable pretest, and it had been stayed accordingly. Mr. Kenyon l'artier mid he appeared for the parties be neficially interested in the chanty, and he contended that by the terms of the latter, the Fonda; were justified in the no of it fur the staying of the drawing up et the order. lie bad the memorial prepared, which might render tho order mime...sear', and he therefore trusted that the court would in mercy to his clients vity the drawing up. Mr. Jaw, for the Attoraty•General, said he wished the order to be drawn up without delay. The Master of the Rolls said then it could not be stayed, and he directed the registrar to draw it up. DUOS% TICIUCIIMMILLOII SID JAXIO. 11114 11117%T NOUTMEIIN RAILWAY COMPANY T. TIM EAST A\II WITST INDIA DOCK. ♦NJ JUNC TION RAILWAY. Tho counscl for the rlaintith and the defendants eon eluded their addresses to the court this day upon the mo tion in tide cause, which was for an injunction to restrain the derenOnets fsom prostntins the plaintiffs Imes making the juoctOsi of the railway of the plaintiffs with the railway of the orti.rdents, near the goods station to the west of Moult ii-lanc. I he haneellor, at the coneloeitta of the argtemasints, yronincil to give his decision on Friday asst. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WOSCESTER, JILT 21. licroas Ya. Jrneen Caumniu.. laraosß. _ _ Mare Rubins, alias Mary dam Richards, aged ZS, single woman, was charged with the wilful murder of Lucy Rickadt, her intsat, about three weeks old, at Olduwlo ford, is the month of Juno I.i.t. . . Mr. Whitmore appearsd fur the prosecution, and stated the facts el' the case. Mr. Hoddlesaori for the prisoner. -titre./ Knowles, a miser, soon,. Knows a tire-clay pit, called Hayes Pit, in Old•winfonl parish. Was at work there on the 23rd of June, and found the body of *child at the bottom of the pat. There was about two inches of water resr the body at the time. palavered the body to Felice constable &thy. Selley received the body from the last viten and took it to the Swan public house, at the Lye. The child was dre•scd. Had heard the prisoner was sob• jest to flu, and that she was considered "soft." l'olice•constahle Henry Burton apprehen4ed the prisoner on the 23rd of June. She denied having been confined, said die bad not had a child for the last two years. 'l'he sairg.on came and examined her, and found that she had been ree.•ntly mallet Witness then charged her with the murder; upon which she admitted that she had given birth to a child at Mary Anne Bannister's, at Batton, but that it h..il dad after haying hail a warm bath, and was bunco: at Balaton with a man who died of the fever. Uu crow-esanni.ation, %doer said he did not think the prisoner had a bright or clear intellect." Mr. Edward Moore, su7geon, of Haleanwen, examined the bdy of the dead child. Fiend several (*sessions on the easy of the head, and t►e brain itself was smashed, sullicient:yoo so to cause death. The injuries were probably eccasionii by the falL The other portions of the body were generally healthy. Crosaexasained—There was no discoloration on the scalp. and it WJI eery unusual to find wounds without discolour. atiow when the wounds were inflicted during life. There were appearances like those when death was oces 'Coosa by couvu:sions, but convulsions would not mewl the keine. Had seen instances when women waft Comport rily depnved of their reason two or three weeks after coo. tinew.ut. Being subject to tits would probably predispose the author to puerperal mania. The appearances were consistent with the fact of the child having been thrown down the pit just before or immediately after death. Mr. V. su►geon, of Stourbridge, deposed to his exa mination of the prisoner, and that she had been 'mealy confined. Assn Mich, assistant nurse ►t Wolverhampton W,rk house, posed that the prisoner was confined in that home. It was • healthy child. Prison,r left the wo►khouse ea the 19:h, and took the child with her. It had as the UM. clothes. Witness saw the prisoner after the eMid wee found. Prisoner fainted on seeing her, and afterwards ►aid t►e Devil had tempted her to make away with the child. The child had tau or three coostilsive fib a day while in the workhouse. Ann klanby, storekeeper at the Wolverhampton Work- house, said the prisoner confessed to her that she sat down by the side of the pit and gadded the child, which ►ad • tit and then she threw it down the pit. Mary 'turner, who lives ►t t►e . ,Staurbridp Polio, Sta tion, corroborated thin evidence. _ _ James Everitt, shoemaker of Lye, ow the prisoner on the evening of the 19th near to the pit in gnostic"'; she had gething with her then. This being the ow fur the Mr. Reiglefeeras addrissid the jury in • meet>reihi NaMaer Ne tt eMONMIL Hs suggietid the: the wretched we... set dews at the pit's ni.nith, sod the child being taken in convulsions, It died, and then the mother threw it do., o. To support this, he 1.. minded the jury that no discoloration apptarcd on the child's head, which must have been the miss it the con tuaionshad been made before death. _ _ Ha Lordship then summed up, and the Jury, after a abort consultation, retuned a verdict of Guilty, and she was aeateaced to death, wit►out any hope of mercy. The primact was a most wretched looking object, and ap peared is the greatest dismal during the whole of the tri.il. M/Di.AND CIRCUIT.—Dma, JrLT 21. Ten SARLIT MURI4II.. At seven o'clock last night the trial of Daniel Freeman, Mir the wilful murder of an old weaned at Seeley, was brought to • close before Mr. Justice Coleridge. On the 29th of Juue the deceased, who resided in • eat tags near Seeley, went to Drayeott a shopping. On her return about one o'eloek in the day, the pn otter, it is supposed, was in the house (for what purixec does not appear), and shortly after this as • female, named Kilburn, was gessiar, the observed the prisoner in the yard scattering something like dour, and muttering, " Fleur, you —." On kiokia.r through the cottage window, end seeing blood upon tho door, an alarm was given, and • number of per sona same to the spot. At that time the prisoner was in the set of breaking things in the hews, and throwing them through the window ; and so violent wee be, that nobody dared to gu up to him. At length • stone wee thrown at which inflicted • severe wound on the head, and m itered him partially insensible, and be wee captured. The body of the cleansed was found in the mei, covered with dour, tad a stone trough, a clock, Sala tee•tra upon it, 5h0t:44.4/1y mutilated. The blood flowed copiously from the wound inflicted upon the prisoner ' and ise became more sutsluid On being asked 'how he came to kill the old woman, he said "Why, she bit es tint" [lt is supposed he was rating heartily, when she returned hoes and dis covered him.) He then said " I hit her with the poker three times, and knocked her down." Mr. Serpent Miller eaboitted that the kreeity of the dmd need gib proved Nit lha .= was in • treaty of insanity • sod le Ailed the prisoner's brother, who meted kw Owe led bus theanity in the family, dallies *smarm had bees maths about foe years. It wee she peeved rag • die bat sae prise the murder the prisoner um et pi e ty in • state of nudity, and OM lbws eameedtma as se• duet be w taken to she lathy eat • samosa la. The Bargees seemed bine, be Whoa up at the salsa meth bowie, all daggeresa vesper le be 'moved est of his week as be was decidedly twee, and statini ak thr he would call and see Ma again on the . Os the asersiog, however, the tieneW a Leated limh irg e=tine stout men with ' him es lam sone miles e• em sea Se was taken is the diseetica of Cade nuke" whisk is on the way to Rowley. He (the lemma ethaati gaimitted that the pri some% state of miad mho at Ashb), and his conduct when be bed dew the desk must peeve be ass of common sense that he was labserbi under Isle lordship summed up, mad aim ennsiderahle dtdiber- I Oa jury nursed • needled el•—" Chi* of the bet vs tesimund hillll9ll/111/01141a 81111111114•1 the week Age of his Wei" Ilds kola* _sathised to tith thedith. sad thee Wend et demi ft be neseded, Odin Oat dee saes t V gl e ashen to seththia bin Simi earaitsisi anther sod es set. 11 is laid*. is ethane, is the assideet of the seek,' at Ashby, who Ist the Omer Casa, art= hies the opportunity of eandillig this Ned aim. I do sot lake to maws apeessa reopeadaa when I have *alp heard the on sae die • bat if then is no issue ow be adheek, I seams help saying that again maid be awn hap/epee the. tie pr Sine who awoeis rithemity et Ashby' • penes Übe the itheir le thaw spa the wield. raf kr dad if thee pestals, the the u se thaable *Wet of 7seil awe passe, linty sad pease to their OM sr skims, ewahl suffer Ida le ge ae isa . taldes awe that he woes beyond the limits at :Mb iiew NNW IMO '. dries they en sespensible la the eight ef God Ile the • aeis be hes sines asemithil, mad deep oaths to be made re• spensibie to the den jeetiew et the erhatty. NORTHERN CTRCLIT.—Tcrax, /CU' 20. _ _ Cueing Coca,. Bass LIIILDCOO J;;.CallP11 IIIeTIULATNINT or Cau.nazw. Elaceneth Johnsen was indicted for having, at Barßas tes Wq, ill-esed two children, of whew' she was the stop age/OM idr.hompose woodusted the , wldoit woe iewitteed by tbe seeehees of limbs. Tee haw . ''om he phew wee het b. 4 Dor e dty ia ned mg liall=118•110r_._ food and clothing to ems . . W... 1 _ she was the step-metber. 11111111111111 W too al.er of the chafes Whom Soh There were several steeds ie die MI or which charged acts of el-ttehant bolsi he didree, with intent to munlor dam Oa he eh et Iley he. • smiglitioar of the primmer's heed es tom lb (we a &I sad he whom a bey, de wed hoe-re if ... .. .. .. T Leseelly) is the cense el a line hem aid sad west of hod. They wiee — erodi 7.717 11 eme, sod rotund to ti. ss ; sad he moo vibe found them consequently went to the aunt of the children, the sister of their own mother, and she west to John son's AGSM, told Mrs Johnson where the children bad I been found, and desired her to fetch them hi Inc. Neither she nor her husband, who is • 6Sheireali, did fetch them home ; and at eleven o'clock at night they were provided for by the person be had so humanely taken pity apes them (Mr. Fairbotton), and next day they Sore sent troths workhouse. It was alleged against the gelsoncr that dim February, 1851, she had frequently Illeseed these by turning them out of doors at wweeemennble Ihe e se b et ig Z threatening to heed them if they osenassi. They to be hungered, and the neighboen lad end dattled=t times, but the clothes which they gave thew always soon disappeared. As on the 4th of May, the children were often exposed to the inclemency of the weather, having been found during this night in privies, oat-houses, and in the streets Prisoner had been frequently remonstrated witb, %hen she expnend herself in unfeeling terms towards the children, saying on one occasion that she hated the little devils, and that she would poison them." The neighbours had frequently been disturbed at night-time by the cries of the children, in con sequence of the ill treatment they esperieneed; and on one occasion, when the sound of something falling on to the floor had been heard, it was found afterward• that the pri soner had been beating the little girl, ann had then throun her out of bed by the 11.4 ef Cie heed. The prisoner made a ststeu....nt ohcu I, foie the megis trate,, which is effect she repeated now. It embraced a general denial of the charges of ill-treatment preferred against her, and imputed want of parental we on the part of het husband, to whose first wife's friends she attributed ea influence over the children (especially the little girl) and their father, which had led to bad conduct on the part of the little girl, and • disposition in the husband to neglect his duty towards his children and his wife. She also stated that at times she had neither food nor clothing to give them. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, both of great neglect and ill treatment. . . . Lord Campbell, in sentencing the prisoner, reproved her in terms of great severity for the cruelty and neglect of which she hcd been guilty, and sentenced her to two years' imprison Mt nr. John Joh.lor., the ht.: and, RIR also arraigned upon a similar indictment, but the pr weeution offered no evidence, end a verdict of .tevuitt.tl hy.ving been taken, he was die charged. His Lordship, in directing this verdict, remarked that from the investigation which bad just taken place no blame would appear to be imputed to the husband. He was fond of the children, and in the lifetime of his first wife he had taken care of them, and comfortably fed and properly clothed them. But since the death of his first wife, though he had still been industrious in doing what he could to maintain his family, and to provide food for them, yet that food bad not been administered to thina,snd they were left destitute, but by no fault of his. Cauwr COUST.—Barnaz 111 a. Jl.nes RIONTAN. Tms UVLL Mvanza. John snipe, 21, and Janos SmitA, 21, were Indicted, un der the coroner's inquisition. for the wilful murder of William Francis Maplethorp, at Hull, on the 22nd of May I last. The bill against the prisoners, preferred before the grand jury, was ignored. Mr. Granger applied to his lordship fora postponement of the trial, on the ground that a bank note which was in I I the possession of the deceased at the time be was murdered, had been traced to a man named Benson, only a few days ' ago. The prosecution had not had time to procure the requisite evidence to trace the note any further than into the hands of Benson, who had made a statement to the effect that he had taken the note of • man whom he did not know, but of whose appearance he had given a general description. The learned coursed had little thread that at the neat maims the prosecution' would be able to add this additional link in the chain of evidence, but for want of sufficient time they had not been able to do so at the present maims. Mr. Manley and Mr. Seymour, on behalf of the prisoners, strenuously opposed the application. His lordship said there was sufficient ground for the post ponement of the trial. That a great crime had been cum mated by somebody must not be forgotten, and it was therefore necessary that all reasonable facilities should be afforded for procuring evidence which was considered of importance. The additional testimony might not affect the prisoners, but of that he gave no opinion. Under all the eircumstanci s of the case he thought it his duty to postpone the trial till Vie neat winter gaol delivery. Mr. Gramm applied to his lordship to allow the costs of the prosecution, as great expense had been incurred in pur suing the inquiry. 1131 10141511 y hesitated to accede to the application, whereupon Mr. Thompson observed that it was the common practice to allow the costs of the prosecution in cases where the grind jury had thrown out the bills, unless there was some special rime given to the contrary. Hie lordship ultimately agreed to allow the costa of the prosecution. There being no other business, the aseiam terminated, shortly before ten o'clock. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrnzaDAT. Ms. SILIJIAXT ADAMS, ASOMITANT Rasa) EXTRAORDINARY CAII. 77tonsas Whiteher, • builder, ia Gilbert's-buildings, Westmiaster-road, wu indicted for has aseaulted sad indicted actual bodily barns oa Geo. The. Minor. Mr. Metcalf' prosecuted, aad Mr. Parry appeared for the de fendant. The learned colducl having shortly stated the cue to the jury, called The prosecute), who deposed—l am a linendraper, in Somers-town. I lived in Chapel -street. I had • residence, No. 2, Shrubland-grove, Dalton. Formerly I °coupled apartments in the defendant's house, that was about three months before this transaction. I lived there with my wife, but we were obliged to leave in conseqmeneo of the pertina city with which he paid his attentions to my wife. He thought proper to pay beg particular attentions as I thought. If ever I awl my wife had • few words, he was alwayoreadg to interfere. He would take her by the hand, stroke her shin, and sag, Poor dear Mrs. - Minor, what a pity it is that Minor should get so angry. He would put Ilb arm round her waist, pat her cheek, and 'qui to her, and do all this before . my face. (Much laughter.) I considered him an in truder, and I should rather think such do ings were an intrusion. I had not need to go home to Dalton every night, on account of the distance. I used to go twice • week. 1 went home on the night of the 26th of May by accident. That war • night I was not expected boom The night for my being at home that week would bays butt Wednesday. Well, when i got there an the Tgesday night it was about tea o'clock. My wife was not at home. She came home at a little after one o'clock on the morning of the Zith of May. She came home in • cab. Directly I beard the cab 1 thinight it was her, mad I rushed out, and I found that the defendant had sees hems with her. When the cab Stove up the defesdem moped the deer, yet out, and began to a!rugo ble deem we dismired. I had not seen my wife 111 thessb they bet.son=g m be was there, I was going to the alb, whim he offered me his hand, and said, "Ah, Minim w ham, ber; do you do ?" I said, " How's this; this I. met sSi beer to: you to be out with my wife." I sue le As mit and there I saw my will on themat with bar drum die- arranged in a peculiar manner. liar resent was broken hack and front, her hair was banging Meet bar Iwo, the combs were out, and she was drunk. Om arias earrings Wes missing! I got her inside the hem. She wee is es euitod state of intoxication. Whitiget Wm by Ate mega sober—in fact, he was drunk tee. Ilea her lissd. and helped her up the steps. Wham gel bee In, be embed MO the step to the door, and mil be wadi sem is i.e. I mid, " No, you shall not." He might me by the MEW M gem In, and I caught him by the cellar to peek blue est I sam him • push, and as I was sober, and he wan ha gipped gown two or three stepo—he di d not tailor ha laid by to railings. When be recovered himself, he mom up to me, and struck mo • blow on the mouth with Vs dashed Sat. It was a violent blow. My lip was est. and h rim bi llowed, and blood was drawn. Ile aberweeds struck me • blow on the chest whisk caused me eit spit bleed fur more than an hour afterwards. I called bathe police • a con stable tams up in about six minutes, and I gate Lim into custody. Cross-ermined-1 paid rent for the home in Shrubland Grove indirectly. 1 and my wife were not separated. A deed of separation was drawn up, but sot executed. Such • thing wee never dreamed of until after we knew Whitcher. The deed was not executed because my wife said she could not live without me. (Groat laughter.) The Wu was not taken in my name. I have bun married about four wife had a childchildbefore marriage--• sou—now 14r. My of age. He has some property under • deed of gift from his father. The house was taken la hie masse. The rent was Mg. a year. I allowed six shillings per week towards the rent, the rest wall in respect of the boy. Elmo of the furniture belongs tome, the remainder I have made over to two trustees fur the comfort of my wife. (A laugh.) I have now • warehouse at No. 7, Crown-strut, Houton square, and live at No. 1 Denton's-buildings, Somers tows. When this occurred I carried on business in Chapel street. I was not here last session. I was in Whitecross greet, for they got up • conspiracy, and said I was about to leave the country, and by that WARS got me locked up on • espies. 1 set maids the capiaa by proving that I was not going to leave the country. I swear that I did set strike bin an the chest before he struck me. Whim he Ante me I tom se to step. I bed set bees weft with kimi. Who he Mil snick me be nu to the ash. sedleelled a* le the saltmas S. "drive ea." I wee Waft est " pike ^ a tie time. I see him from the gab, mod them be genie at me • blow eves the sibma's sheeMer. The ambers wished me ant to Mee him is dims. Pelkermsalsble 136 N mewl Wag lass th e deem. deg iniesseeedy by dimities el the preseastee, wb• se the time be derma was bleeding from the ineetb. The Blbs d.4 IP!! is" . - - - I; ;STir;;;;:iiltsjery, XL Parry amid they mut boor Is miad that they sere set trying as &odes for ariselaal ass. vine sod he ens %site sate that pis star the peeve visald at all deviate Obi soma assuming Moped eons is • podia alo stosals. balms is lits an psoesstor bad noissod as douse 1.II• at sad iterslis to the Ma pails is ism. Tie t ioalrooloal Wm to deny is the swat seems wait th is say Maid Wise r sem bad over taboo*. Wens biet awl Kra Weir, art Ye poseasslora is IMO& thus W. wadi ins • mom* is mama riot. Mt St Mr oUN PIMA beak,' test It s t a t a is ti t prooseaters Wood VW that, twin the oissimOssoso Is tobiolt ha host bis It ran sword tbat tie psoysistor dwell lassimos Mai lower/ had ootarral. sad that, IN *my probability la favour el the psimiplios gist IN THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1852. prosecutor Ant struck the defendant—that such was the feet he was prepared with cl Wenn to prove. Thomas Warns deposed that be was a cabman, sad, on the night in question, drove the lady and the defendant to /Arabi:lnd-grove. lie went on to give • version of Ike affair directly at varieties with that given by the prosecutor. lie made nut that the prosecutor was the aggressor, and that be bad given a grossly untrue account of the yaw eatleta. The my did not trouble the teemed to reply—they found tie dodearatt Guilty of • commas assault. The dinielant Judge, in as heilipeet manner, said it was a met eliesiees ere of assault ender aggrav4ed eircum stuns& Tie defendant had inalesekrt hie eneeel to throw all mete et diet et the prosecutor, tot the maned had acted well, in nod ennying out his inehrustleee teethe, than simply putt the question. Ile lad. bulb% shbanzed perjury, he Ne ems egad doubt diet the cabana bed been put into tho hoz to tell the most audacious falsehoods, and to tell • menebously and preposterously absurd st ory. Mr. Pony thought these observations of an excited and eztraordiasey character. He would implore of the learned judge to adieu= the case until ho was more tool, as he was under excited feelings, and probably was about to inflict severe punishment on • man for trim. con., an offence which the court had no jurisdiction to try. The Assistant Judge said he wee quite cool, and not at all excited; but he should not be doing his duty to the ' etfice he held if he did not express his opinion when the oath won so far disregard, d, that • perjured witue.a wa. stuldushingly brought forward. Ile was nut going to punish the defendant for trim. con., but for this assault; and be thought it would have been better had the learned counsel sat quiet and acquiesced in what he said. Mr. Parry said he could not concur in any one thing that had fallen from the court. Why was h.:, the edbluau cou, mitted for perjury ? The Assiatant•Judge did not care a brass button whe the' Mr. Parry COOCUTTI.4i in what he said or not. He then went over the fact., and said it was clearly a case for im pri,ninent. The Kotence war that the defendant be in the house of correction for three calendar months. Mr. Poland was instructed towateh the case on behalf of Mn. Minor. Joseph Browns, a constable of the 8 division of metropo litan police, was indicted for having assaulted Elisabeth Smith, with intent to commit • rape. Mr. Parry prosecuted ; Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Ribtoa appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutrix, a young woman about twenty years of age, said she was living in the service of a I.dy named Morgan, No. 6, Aberdeen - place, Maids-hill, in the capacity of cook, and had done so fur the period of ten months. She deposed :—Ou the 22nd otiose I wee told by my mistress to go is No. 71, Finch ley-road, to fetch my young mistress home. I started at about a quarter to 9. When I got to the Eyre Arms I met a policeman, and asked him the way. Ido not know what policeman that was. I inquired of him which was the way to where I was going, but I could not learn from him ; but he told me to go straight on along the road. I went on and met another policeman at the corner of the same road. I had seen him before. I inquired of him, and he told me to go straight on through the gate, and I did so. I met the prisoner at the comer of the same rood. I asked him if he could direct me to 71, Finchley-road. He said I was to go straight on through the gate. He said nothing more then. I met him again directly afterwards, and he &skid me if I had found the place I wanted. Ile min if I would return with him through the gate be would show me where it was or would Bud it fur me. I thought that was very kind and thanked him. We weut through ''the gate to another gate and he told me to go round • corner and see if it was there; if it was not, I was to tarn back and tell him so. I did not find the num ber. sad went back to him and told him. Ho then said, " Well, as it is not here, come on along with me." There was then another policeman with him, but he said to the prisoner, " Good night ; I shall meet you here at one o'clock ;" and went away. The prisoner then said, " Come along with me ; we will go and see if it is down here ; it may be No. 7 down here that you want." We went down to a house having that number, and as I was going to ring he said, "Just stop a minute, and I will tarn on my lantern to see which is the visitors' bell and which the servants'." He showed alight and rung the bell. lie said, " That wee the kitchen bell," aad I rang it. A girl answered, and I found that was not the house I wanted. Her name is Mary. She says she did ' not see the policeman. I turned round and went to the prisoner, and told him that arm not the house, when he said. come on, it may be on forward. We went on for ward, Ido not kow how far it was, but we turned to the right, and went straight on. I told him I did not think that was the way. Ile replied, " oh, it must be forward, down here." We went on down till we came to a sort of oval or bridge, when he put his arm round my waist. I told him I meet make haste home. I said, pray let me go. lie took me by the wrists and dragged me back to a gate, where he pushed me down; that was a gate belonging to a l house nobody was livint:o. I got up aga in and begged of him to let me go, but would not. told him my mis tress would be very angry if I did not get home. and screamed. He then said he would murder me if I screamed, and I was so frightened that I did not scream again. (Th e I witness then entered into details which can not bogies's.) 1 1 l resisted, but he was too powerful for me. I lost my strength,' but I tried to mark his fate. I could only lay hold of his hair. When I tried to get away he made bruises on my heads by holding me. I got away from' him at last. I ran somewhere, but when Ido not know. I saw a cab and I got in it, and told the man to drive me to my mlstrele's. A lady, named Ward, saw me when I got home, that was at hail-put ten o'clock. After I had seen my mistress I went with my brother-in-law, who was sent for to the station, and made a complaint. I gave a de scription of the rummer that night. lie was on his beat at the time this 'catered. I saw him again on his beat, when I was with my brother-in-law, and gave him into custody. We went in a eab. A sergeant was with us, and! gave him in charge to that sergeant. The proeecutrix was cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine, but the did not very her evidence in the least degree. When questioned as to the identity of the pones who com mitted the outrage on her, she swore positively to the pri soner. It apps red that she was examined by a mimosa named Allen, in the presence of a married woman, oa the same night. A lady, • named Ward, and Mn. Morgan, were examined. They deposed to the fact of the girl having communicated immediately on her arrival at home the particulars of the attack upon her. Mrs. Morgan had become so alarmed at her absence, that she herself took a cab, and went and fetched her daughter, without waitiag until she returned. Mr, Howlett, a surgeon, examined the girl on the follow ing Sunday. The offence had not been committed. She was a virgin. Mr. B illantine addr,ssed the jury with great earnestness', and at considerable length. He said those who had got up and conducted the ease had wilfully and deliberately sup. pressed evidence • and if the coarse taken were adopted by the jury, he would venture to say that the justice of the country would become a scandal and that no man's life, character, or liberty, would be safe. The girl was examined by • surgeon, sassed Allen, on the night when she alleged this gross ()steep upon her was perpetrated, and that sue ca was • witness before the magistrate ; but they had not selllmfore the jury, and had Instead WWI • geselleinan who examined her Ave days afterwards. Why was not that surgeon celled I—why was not the seramant who wont with the girl, not called ? Why were 'ileums azanleed before the magistrates, now purposely hat bask / It was • Wok, it was not English and be Gotha net but mg that it was a course no crown prilentwo If sue this. VIM would have taken. In conumegabeg epee the girl's widths% be urged that her story we. en barshethis the, druid of &thud wrt,ote- Miss, owl seggosted that she ash* bath anenoted ito memo buss, to bar millrosider Se bathed dos she had been deer without leriagles the limb ghl bop% when she hued that her mistress bed gess hit the dad bessoth Wise the jolty nethilsd with the maser the bed she. hr 14111 2 1 :g h ls. Pliguer• and be begged of th em le gum% sml rat meth% ere they for ,evcr Itheled the simester reoposithis sae by lading him =. a thaw aeasily to be moth and so difficult of re Investor Cheatham. of the 8 division, and ether wit nesses spoke of the pthemer's character for morality and propriety as excellent. He had been in the police years. The Assistant Judge very minutely summed cep, and left the jury to say, first, whether they were se to the identity of the accused, and secondly, whether they believed the girl's story. They jury retired. After a short de li beration they found the prisoner Guilty, bat recommended him to many or se mutt of his former good character. The Assistant Judge agreed with the Tordke-re diffi culty he had in actin" on the resialilleadatios Mths ir ry was that the prisoner was • ho either, and this offence while en duty. But he the meamweedSiiiii be should have sent him to prison he else mearbe meet aseuredly. The sentesee was that be be Ithmioned peed kept to hard labour for four calendar easeidat. The Assistant Judge said he knew the ream the wpm who first examined the girl was not shad s end he then& the parties conducting the case wen ley jhollisil art selling him. The reason was not stated publicly. MB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSB. _ _ - c if t s i a Liaa, R.N., the governesen wet, assemsp ar misd reie lsome working melt of signer sees, been RR Robert W. Ceram, be the pur pose eau mettm of coneiderable pulls lateral, epos w=aldappoea's mistimes wee kommakeeely re. (Inked. More were preset at the tine sewed gentlemen who won mid le be eloosets4 with deelgeolto Seeesiedem The gemoosset meat Welly stew the elhoembeess wader whisk he thweght It rteerneary is make a petite seer = o ft " 84"supLy°4111ae is tbs go r°9e r s oosa_ pas " T t the silos of *Mit ewe stated to be held at No. 6, assts. frhieloodso pease the bad engaged sad partly paid for their te Australia, at the once@ of the company, hi d amedfoki advantages it hold out to the Indus meg% bee& that they were the victims of a nefarious freed ; that the owners of the Camald, thn vessel is which =‘; WA they sew to sail to the land of promise, dis tal knowledge of the directors, eel one of the otothe, who seeinv4 to he a Ica,lie eVer Met is the IBlllagt mM. eal bell gives Temple for the aeb, was imamate o f whioomentreet Prises. Captain Lasso von baring the statemots of tke pose sew, west le the diem of the moray mil made env Mit to 'bpi reeraatittajost vie; Im dr Sit of the Amiss is So youpestus b• observed the amino II • imilmas. wad amend gestimea sioSsubb ; b ies t s ic asking tite herlii ISIS So ei described to him had rendered neotemary, he was assured that ono and all denied not only any participation in the profits, but any knowledge of the °Nicer!). lie applied by letter to Captain Smith, whose name appeared in the prospectus under the bead of secretary to the company, and that gentleman with great readiness came forward, dis avowed the secretaryship, and expre.sed his willineuers to go before the Lord Mayer fur the purpose of proving •hat he was no: connected with the scheme, and of reprrsentirg that to the best of his belief the other gentlemen who were named in the printed paper were not by any means cognisant of the proceedings of those who had possessed themselves of the money of the emigrants. Captain Lean produced receipts for several some o money,. signed some of them by the person now a prisoner in hector-street Prison, and some by another clerk to the company, who did not think proper to attend the Mansion House, although in formed of the intention of the complainants to appeal to the City authorities. - - _ - . Sir Robert Carden—l believe that this prospectus has been before the public fur some time, end that it has been advertised in the newspapers. If such is the case I hold that every gentleman whose name appears in it as a direc tor is responsible for all the money received at the office• of the company, for the fact that no denial is publicly made is an admission of responsibility. lam well acquainted with the manner in which schemes of this kind are got up. Two or three fellows contrive, by representations of &dean tages of some kind or other to be acquired by the sound of high names, to borrow that sort of authority, and wiLit in their more advanced stages the facts begin to appear, and the directors are applied to tor fair play, e‘ory one of them is sure to declare that his name and sanction have been unwarrantably used, and that he knows nothing on earth of the Ine.inese which he is accused of having mom ' mended. Nothing requiems so much to be watched es the conduct of those who are connected with the companies which are starting up every day. Captain Lean was happy to bear the alderman express himeelt so decidedly upon a subject which well at present exciting alarm of no ordinary kind. Daily complaints reached him from various sources, so that no doubt could exist as to the extent of the evil. Hr Robert Carden—The tie which you bay, described to me is one in which delusion has been practised for the purpose of obtaining money, and I shall sift it toll., bottom. Ckptain Smith wished to make an explanation as to the use of hie name in the prospectus as secretary. He bad nothing he solemnly assured the alderman to do with that office. Ho had distinctly declared that he would sot act as secretary, And he did not know who had published the prospectus and placed him in it in that character. He had every reason to suppose that the gentlemen named as directors were wholly ignorant of the transactions which Captain Lean bad so frequently denounced, and that the blame lay with the person who was locked up in White eress-street prison, and the other individual who had been acting with him in a subordinate capacity. Sir R. H. Carden—Whom did you know then amongst' , those who formed the company ? Captain Smith—l know the person just described as a prisoner in Whitecrom-street, but I had a very different opinion of him from that which I now entertain. I was never at the offices but once, and when I was there I was told that one of the gentlemen mentioned in the prospectus AA a director was in the chair, and that the noble lord also stated to he a director was present. Sir R. W. Carden—How long has this prospectus been out? Captain Smith—About three weeks. It ham not to my knowledge been advertised in the public papen. I think it necessary for me to state that I cautioned the parks whom I believe to be principally instrumental to these tran.actions against committing themselves by taking de ,nit • Sir IL W. Carden—Well, then, you certainly appear a secretary, and if you did not upon finding yourself, to your surprise and indiguat,..in, represented as a character which did not belong to you, write to the directors, and publicly disavow the imputation, you are, in my opinion, in a state of unthmiable responsibility as to all the pecuniary matters in which the company is involved. Captain Smith—l have, as the poor men knew, done all I could to serve them. I have made every possible effort to get back their money for them, as well as pleaded for them as claimants entitled to receive recompense fur the inconve nience to which they have been subjected. Captain Lean—l do not hesitate to say that Capt. Smith lute acted in the way he has stated. I requested that he would write to the directors, requesting their attendance here, and I believe be has done so. Sir It. W. Carden—Are any of tl.e directors of the Aus tralian Gold Company and Emigration Company present There was no answer. Captain Smith—l wrote to them, requesting their atten dance. Sir R. W. Carden—How many persons were in the board-room when you called at the offices? Captain Smith—l understood from the clerks that there were f. , ur. amongst whom was the noble lord and the attor ney's clerk. Sir R. \V. Carden—How much money had been received altogether ? Captain Smith—l have no idea of the receipts. Sir It. W. Cardea—Who was the cashier? Captain Smith—l do not know; but I believe the clerk alluded to did all the business, and that the directors were not aware that anything of a dishonourable kind was thought of in the concern. Sir R. W. Carden—The money of these unfortunate men has been fraudulently received. There can be no doubt of that, at all events ; and the investigation which I as a ma gistrate shalt cause, will very probably not only prevent' many future frauds of the same kind, bat bring to light other iniquities. One of the victims here stepped forward, and said that he would not have ventured to leave his money at the dice, if he had not been assured that it was to be deposited in the hands of a company of respectability. It. felt bound to acknowledge that Captain Smith had made every estrr tion for his service, and had written in his presence letters to all the directors, representing the hardship of the case. Captain Smith—l do not believe that the directors knew anything at all of the occurrences referred to. Sir R. W. Carden—l shall grant summonses to all the directors for Friday next, when I shall expect to have a great tinny visit rs on questions of this kind. This may turn out to be a much more onions affair than has been con templated—a system of plunder found, d upon such a basis is fatal. Many a poor family has been placed in difileieties in the attempt to procure for those who are dear to them the means of taking the chances of a distant country for the exercise of their skill and industry; and here they are de• hided by the exhibitios of high names and characters into a snare in which ►ll they have been able to scrape together is swallowed. I hope we shall be able to Si the respon sibility. The summonses were then issued. Captain Lean said he had been instructed by the Corn. missioners of Emigration to put the public on their guard against the advertisements of a person named Flynn, who had sent round printed bills, offering to enable men to get out to Australia by a sort of Derby sweep at the rate of os. a head. Sir A. W. Carden—l shall be glad to meet with Mr. Flynn. I understand he has given ont that Messrs. Mas terman, Peters, and Co., will receive defaults for him. (Laughter.) 1 - Flynn's bill, detcribing the invaluable advantages of dealing with him, was banded in to the alderman, who was informed that Messrs. Mastcrman and Co. had h eard with astonishment that their name bad been applied to so extra ordinary a purpose without this ceremony of an introduc tion, and that they supposed it would be waeocessary to disavow either account or acquaintance with the gentle man. (Laughter.) W 501/411.181 Mr. Cellist, one of the relieving °Seen of St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, attended before Mr. Arnold to make a statement with reference to a ease which appeared in our impression of Tiieiday, imputing roes neglect to wine person connected with the parish In refitting to afford relief to a woman linking, as alleged, from illness and ex haustion, who, with her two children, bad been wandering in the streets, and who were sent by the police to the work house. Mr: Collin read a writ's* 'dewiest el the wsoasa's ea ' reer for the last three or bur yasaa,Aan whisk It amend that she and her two sitilems, 11 and 7 }mow, had been chargeable to the Henna Er di.. Ons, 1848 ; that she bore a very bad elmaster, ant had bees In prison two or three times for theft sad drianomeel • that she was removed in last March tot. illagant's end St leha's • that she had freigneatly besa Wan the hosed, hat did an Er tl deneas at getting her nu thing ; that *Le beard I ar aphis. that she want li make the attempt, mid the mon al Jaly to be a favourable mamma given her els days' settee and discharged her es the 7th, allowing her 6" sad ratios, upon leaving, and Is. Id. per wash for three anon ; that in ending* to she dimming at lb nand, the gibe sad the nom Ind attended bone the hoard is Tuesday ; that the AM tasgialmprensa mated by bar appeanan was as stand to the tram, that she was ill, and that the mane of the Ind not .:waist * amid amens when the womaa and ehildres had hen sin to him hen thin it was so manna that her AM MO trigaed, ; ae she home very noisy sad vision. and ansimmi Individual members at the board is a mut asheesoakg manser ; that the die ing with which abs and her Whin had his. supplied es leaving the haw had bees armed of; and that es the beard from her riled in gin anything like sa ',Rawer', found It inswannia gee at the heti, they letermined that eh* lade WM dmleedui is pt her own living upon the allowed she resolved, bet that if she re quired it she must apply to the relieving Aker for casual relief. . _ ----• A long conversation mined between the magistrate and the relieving officer, which was brought to • close by Mr. Amid, who eaid,—Having heard the whole of this emitter, which is in some respects modified by the suspicion of pretended illness, kis clearly shown that the woman was in a state of absolute destitution, sinking haws want. I can't help thinking that it was their bun en duty at the workhouse to have given relief. If she lean improper per m, and does not make proper use of the allowuoe, it is the fault of thou who know her character for trusting her with the money. The duty of relieving distressed objects lies with the parish authorities ; and if die had died from exhaustion, I must repeat, the oossequenme would have fallen seriously on them. BUMP? AND CUNT! DOWN RMLWAY.—The Mao ea* above railway woe, der the week eliding isly 18, 1862: —Peessigees, 218.75. Id. ; sobeeripticen, SU 18s. 11d. •; goods NA pares% Ifil. We. 4d. - Total, Ilk. 34.6 d. For the we w o aw akady 10, 1861 :—Pares gees, 1931. 13e. 7d.; 611.; goods awl wads, 4 31. Os. 1141. lis. Bd. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. SECOND DAY. 11.1(1)E, WEI/NA/MAT EVYNINO. At the time the boat left yesterday with the despatch of the prof:n(ll.ga of the regatta up to that period, the tint round for the rail. Cup by small.claas schoenen had just been completed, the Bianca being slightly ahead of the Princess Olga, and so evenly balanced were their respective positions, that the greatest interest was felt in the ultimate result of the contest between them. As regarded the chances of the Vestal, of which so much was expected, even on pasting the Brilliant on the first round, they ap pend to be entirely out of the question. It is the general opinion, however, that had; there been the America's re quired six-knot breeze, the would hive proved that she possessed all the qualities and qualificatiou for fast sailing, and that, consequently, with the almost dead calm at times of Tuesday, she has cot bade fair trial. The following are the times at which the Nab Light was rounded on the first and second round : Tun Reeve. 11. N. a. Bianca . . PrommeOlgs I 23 IN Ilscowo -- Blanes Olga The following is the time of the snivel on the find round off the Calsliot Lightship: Mama Primness old. j Vestal (spa Lim4j • 2 27 SS 2 22 SO (ay. --- In the second round j the yachts arrived at the Ca!shot Light at about 9 o'clock ; the tide wee then strong flood, with very light wind, and a strong stream towards the Southampton Water. Darkness soon after came on, nod the yachts were obliged to feel their way by dropping the lead line. The Bianca drawing less water than the Princess Olga, stood closer in towards the chore, and by that means she was eno'ulcd to gtin a great advantage over her opponent, and was the first to round the Brambles, but the precise time was dot taken. The Princess Olga, from her greater draught of water, was affected more by the flood tide, and consequently arrived at the buoy .;r the Brambles a short time after the little Bianco. 'like wind now entirely failed, a calm ensued, and she drifted up to Rydo a few minutes before one o'clock a.m. The Bianca, with the strong tide, and very light airs that prevailed, however, succeeded in reaching the starting vessel before her. The time of arrival was as follows : Mow 11 44 0 P. lame 01ga She was thus the winner. independently of the time that could have been demanded from the Princess Olga for her su perior tonnage. We arc, however, informed that previous to the start, in consequence of the very light breese, the Bianca took out a large quantity of ballast, which no doubt gave her a great advantage over her opponents who neglected to avail themselves of this privilege, and they sailed in their usual ordinary trim. It is probable that had they adopted a simi lar course the result might have peen different. We also hear that Mr. Rutherfourd, the owner of the Princess Olga, immediately on his arrival, under the authority of the 20th rule of the sailing regulations of the Royal Victoria Club, lodged a protest with the commodore of the club (0. 11. Ackers, Esq ) ageing the cup being given to the Bianca, under the authority of the 14th rule of the sailing regula tions, which requires that "All yachts above 30 tons are to carry one of their own boats, such as shall be satisfactory to the committee." Mr. Rutherfourd contends that the Bianca has violated this rule in not earryiug a boat, as re quired, end that she in fact carried no boat at all. This protest has been laid before a meeting of the mem bers of the committee ; but, up to the time the parcel was despatched, the result of it had not transpired. '1 he only match on the card for this day was fora Cup of Fifty Pounds, to be sailed for by any cutter yacht of any royal club, of 21) tons, 0.M., or above, being under .50 feet in length. Victoria course, once round. Three started, Lille, Sea Serpent, and Antagonist, and a close and ex citing race terminated in the victory of Sea Serpent. The following are the entries for her Majesty's Cup to morrow: Owners. Teem. Dienniruisblan colour,. Venal B. G. Row ter, Foci .... 74. Alum jack. while bolder. Mosquito Lord Lonthabotough .. 50.. Blur, parted rid, white Hahne crow. Amertm Lord De Blaqutere lltue and white chequered. Pria Olga..T.ltutberkord. lin...Blue, with white arrow. Brilliant G. 11. Arlon, kaq. .. 395 ..Blue fi!, red Auld, ot. An. one's aces. Aurora Le IL Thomas, Eaq: 48...ned Zephyretta H. B. Webdir, taq....140 The course will be round the Isle of Wight. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvrarooc, JVLY 21.—The sales to-day comprise 9,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters hare each taken 1,500 bales. They include 100 l'srnam and Maninham, at Gid. to 7d.; 1,000 Bahia, 60. to 61d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 60. to 81d. ; 4,000 Surat, at lid. to 4d.; and 20 Sea Islands, at lhid. to 20d. The imports since Thursday are 60,000 bales. The market closes with more demand, still tamely. l'rices of all kinds arc unchanged. HOPS.—WoactrivEn, July 20.—Some reports on Satur day spoke of improvement, sod the bine is evidently mak ing an effort, but, as the vermin in must places still stick to the fresh shoots, the result is still very uncertain.— IVorcec ter Chromic. CORN.-BTocitiox.ox Teas, July 21.—The weather continues fine for the clops, which are progressing favour ably. We have a large arrival of Wheat tram abroad, as well as goo/ coasting supplies for the week. At this day's market we bad a Mall supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold slowly at about lam week's currency. Beans in fair demand at last week's currency. Deans in fair demand at last week's prices. Oats met a slow sale. In other arti cles no quotable variation. Imports daring the past weak: Wheat, coastwise, 1,090 qrs. ; foreign, 2,211.5. Oats, coast wise, 910. DUBLIN, JULY 20.—There wan a considerable fall of rain lest night, and the weather to-day appears still unsettled, uevertheless our corn market was as dull as heretofore, at prices of last week. There was some inquiry for Indian torn, but the stocks of that article here are fur the present exhausted. White wheat, 235. to 265. ; red ditto, 225. to 235. 6d. ; barley, 12s. to 14s. 6d. ; oats, 101. to I Is. exl. ; oatmeal, Ili. to 12e. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to 16s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 30e. to 34e. per 48010. CATTLE, &c.—Rostronu, July 21.—We had a good supply of stock at market to-day with Beef salmi quoted ; bat both Mutton and Lamb dearer, and Veal a very N avy sale at 2d. to 4d. per stone cheaper. Beef, 2a. 10,1. to 3s. Bd. Mutton, 3a. Gd. to 4s. 2,1. Lamb, 41. 6d. to ss. 2d. Veal, 2s. Bd. to 3e. Bd. Pork, 3s. to 3s. Bd. STRATFOUD:ON-AVOIL-Our fair, on Monday, was very well attended with buyers. Thu show of stock wu not so large as on former occasions. Beet Beef made 64d. per lb. Store cattle•sought alter, Lkewiae good Cows and Calves, which sold readily, at an advance in price since our last fair, owing to plenty of keep. There were about 1,000 Sheep penned, betides Lambs of first-rate quality. Large fat Sheep, aid. to 61.; best wether Mutton and light weights, from bid. to 6d. ; Lambe, from ISs. to 265. each, or from 60. to 61d. per lb., according to quality. 8w to (Noarout) Carrie Fats, July 21.—There was a good supply of live stock of every description, with an active demand throughout the day, grazing Beasts fully supporting former rate,. The supply of Sheep was un- usually short. The top lots of wethers were eagerly sought after, high prices were demanded, and, as the day waned, so far from sellers having to lower their pretensions, the contrary was the case. There was likewise a brisk trade for strong useful Ewes. Prices ranging from 28s. to 31s. each ; wether Lambe, 161. to 225. ; ewe, 16s. to 18s. each. Mitch and in.calf Cows were easier to buy. Horses : really good ones keep up in prices ; inferior ones scarcely saleable, but Colts in good demand, 3 year olds selling freely, at ' 51. to 331 ; 2 years old, at 181. to 261. each. COALS.-Lownow, JOLT 21.-Bhips at market, 181; sold, 54.-Bato's West Hartley, 134. 6d.; Chester Main, 135.; Huting's Hartley, 145.; Holywell, 14s. ; New Tanfteld, 124.34. ; North Percy Hartley, 13s. Gd. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 12a. ; Wylam, 134. 3d. ; Walls End Elm Park, 13s. ; Walls End Goaforth, 13s. fal.; Walls End Hatton, 134. 6d.; Walls End Lawson, 12a. 6d.; IValls End Riddell, 13a. 3d.; Eden Main, 14s. 3d.; Memo's Lyon's Main, 14s. 3d. ; Lambton's Primrose, IH. ; Walls End Bradd3ll, 15a.; Walls End Hatton, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Haswell, 15s. 94.; Walls End Kepler Orange, 141. 3d.; Walls End North Helton Lyons, 145.; Walls End linsiel's Helton, 154. ; Walls End Shotton, 14s. ; Walla End Stewart's, 15a. 6d.; Walls End Denison, 134. t3d. ; Walls Lod Kelloe, 1511. ; Walls End Thornley, 14a.; Walls End St. Helens' Tees, 124. Gd.; Walls End Tees, 15s. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12a. 6d. ; Land shipping Milford, 215.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 295. 6d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TMUiaDLT, JULY 22, 1852. fin state of the Weather at each of the following places ai Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations ars arranged in order of latitude. Hags at PIN& W ladd aulnathwf.g. N.W. Gentle Preemie lbartweg &W. Oeutko &WM Straw Rims rcagagrars holmium& GREENWICH W.B.W. Gentle Drage 8,11000 N.W. Light Ain Gailisirras ..... W. &Tam &tease Buts of Weather. Mani e 10047 Potldly Cloudy flutially Cloudy hattelly Cloudy Fartlaity Malty Partially Clod, Its Partially Gooey la _ _ iartielly abet. THIS DAY, NOON. coulee Wise. Streinept of Wild. Beate of the Weasivse. N.W. -a.ui: ia::: The returns from the following places did not reach this odic* in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Death, Bream Partially Mat, GOMIS Smear Partially Grady Gallo Beam Ovartant Calla Partially Cloudy Cioatie Oars °wear Siren Brom Partially Mad, Straw Mass Bala Strom Iron Bab IrooLa Bovrauo Weiner ..... •••••••••••..... Surma 6.w. &VI. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEA/ INK MAILS. (X algitMes Mgt the oval. ere twin iMN2 UV' C(1101111 PIA-011ft tir die sight—ped M by the eadmiitur—de.p.tek.l COUNTKIPA t Day wbs• m•lss,7 la (Kurrsl Kit Oebet Load's" 'U.-. Wnk p.ot dm-; Cri ......... 12t..pareat o j U. 14.4 goon 14 awiviradbrU.Ptatewk M dualralla(vla Boa Want p. km) Ditto (Wa Manailltr) N Ditto (ria Cape of U.. 4 Hope) Utica ( Wear Wirt N Aka andria• Mean Brasil V Buis A) re. California Cope of Good Mops 14 CMOs de Verde /4 CanMamllmorte • • Ceara/ America .--11 cote Masa i bias ....... haws N Si 14 Sailor*/ (Imbrium . . hand ta ladwinsdoutliauct J. N hubs (via Mara idea) NI India (Ws Cape of Gond " Xi ) surfers,us Medstervaassi. Ins b,utkj sisp:,n) t;:tt .14 ',tontine.) Mor▪ ita. Napier* Papal Make —..... Tuscany* • Indian Vas thews.% lad (aer. A imtraUs) frilly 23 Nit 21....„. led at Augast IV% at Ma ...4.th I AltftSeth of it It et tar month 7th .1 the 111.1*17tbrlawat.1 IStitatJuly led at th, month Ttilltbllthat cavil hated/shot is.atth Map..Wed. t attral. Sadatlltt of maw : rwlas duly ' Ttesi..r in 1:.• I Weans. At nets, 11t1 et the not.th Twice daily ...... ANL a th e tn. I INlblith4tho!ne.reth, .151 It of tht u 1 113Ut of UV' 11,141 120110 the roost!.; 4tAR24:r. Om:rd. Ind a tire 3,..a1151 11111; of t 1.4. nwe:l ; 7tb.l/t11,140,7; ittl lartltel HA. meat Sal ith299..1 mu, j 31,1"15th2A:ut 'war, , niklithntkof iruc indal; Calf mo4th: ithlsl. tat% *for); j !WM/ titettawath lUvarpow - :. Int.n dat. hay 29 • Uvirrol .. ... 'Attired lAA iJaly 16 lipanath IM cr ....... Is tioar '1111441 iortytYrl' 4 Alistot 14 I I. 3 1:11 , : i l d y y7: ,11)11.Wah .14.3•3 fouthllmpt4l '.3033.4 $ .oathaant 4 Y. I'u I 4.44. • .. , . l' ...... : ,I , ,1,..a5! 1" lia ......lii .06ik. tl tar .... 4,..gut j 1 4 41....+,1 ..... Taro , 04. J ‘....i.:,...:., Pay Is .. Jwy July AO , r flu '.l.4ngt 3 :ItowLais, y t t ,4 • • 1 .11 : 4 r :'- ;1 5 +llfitkainliA.t.,Antaj 2.1 • The melts to tlnee.ouvateloe tinte sleeked ;•J eve et o•ene 'teas! oseitet eta Mermen. ARRIVED. Au rillON -at Falmouth, July 20, from Odom Asnmor -at Folio. uth, July 20, from . . I rdati AMID -at Liverpool, July 21, from Aursurnwes-at Liverpool, July 21, Iron NyINA DI.TIIAIJA-•t Liverpool, July 11, from Pc'oa Axo AND NADIA-al Gravesend, July 21, from ......... IDAINft Auto-at Gravemul, July 21, from lim'sle Acarritos --at Gravemed, July 21, from -........Deninais Astra-at Gravesend, July 21, from ...... .-... ...... _.. .. - .. Perigee MEDINA MID Yelp N 1,1: A-at ar-vesend, July 21, hen., Klein Gorr-at Gravesend, July 21, P' m CADIDIA- 41 LarNr.,••••', Jul, ;1. Iron 14./ANDIN CALLAO-NA Grave. xI, July 21, IrJaa ......... ..... ... ATION CATIIIIIIIN4 -et Falmouth, July 20, from ..-. ... ......... ... l'elvsa CLUI -AI Falroruth, Ju'y 20 from latrine CHINA-at Plymouth, July 20, from laolue Carona-olf Veal. July 20. from CA'.litte DAUILD4ARD-111 Grao-end. July 21, from. Gnmagen ErFONT -at Deal, July 2.1 from - ,,,..llurbee Flow at Dotniouth, JuiA 2 0 , from ...- ....11. 1 - .y. , ,it Roos -at F.lmouth, July from I / icos E.o.m. -at A vith dinotnn, Jo:7 20, from PtINDT4hIDI C 3 MUNI -off Falowuth. July 19, from Salms Faroe-at Liverpool. July 21, from Ales.. It e ECLAIR-al Gravro.ed, July 21, from • __Gate Fa.to-M Gravesend, Ju.y 21, from St. Vuatentli 1...1 INA WATSON -al GrisyNNNOd. July 21. from EICIIIIIIT -II Gr3Vem.ll.l, July 21, from 1.31 1 4 / 411.41D TIANSVIDA-at Gravesend, July 21, from .- Woe York Gnuan-at Liserpuol, July 21. from Ammar Grasnow-at Gravementl, July 20, from. N. lame Hawurr-at Gruvrivrol, July 21, (nun ..... ---- ----.... hydat7 Marna-at Groo.erel. July 21, from Guam Ileautstoas-at Gra% escort, July 21, from Mumma! e. lief JAL Fazio/. -at Gravesend, July 11. from ....- Oporto Jamas irtlesso -at Commix', July 2.4, Irma Jan, et:straw-at Grueesend, Jule 21, !rem.... DIAKI.4I lows-at Plymouth, July 20, Iron, Umbra KTUDTZ--111 Deal, July 20, from I...males Last-off Qusenst own, July 20, from .......17ondoras LAI NAND-at Gr..,-cud, Jut) 21, from LINDr r r Two lIA N r .1-4 I ONANNIDIId, July 21, tram-. Alva hay LOIDANLAB-Al Z...N•rnonl, July 21, Iron Trims LIVIA* AND Ass-at Gram:Pend, July 21, from . ..... ---- l'atria Shincuay-at °roamed, July 21, from Antigua Maki-at Liverpool, July IL from -....- .... Africa Ms:semi--at Faint .nth, Jule 20, from - Damn Nova :ICC/MN-Al I*.e. July 20, from .... ..... . ...... -St latiSel4 3.1 14101111 -at Falmouth, July 20, (min - (Mew lkwavra-at Deal, Voly 20, DUD PTTIDA-DI Falmouth. July 20, from 10,...D0 PACIFICILI Liverpool, July 21, from -.New at Pidiv-at Grooms', July 11, limn Ilarottire PATLIALCM -DI Liverpool, July 21, from llobtle Fuel.- at Gravesend, July 20. from ifon'real Frurnora-at Gravesend, July 21, fru0t..............---.... Dram BANAL OAK -1111 linmeNeml, July 21, from ......„ Bansboro Kam. -at Grayssetiat, July 21, from ....„..Patirima SILAS Gassroo ds-,t Liverpool, July 21, (raw .„NM 1./( . 1.4111 DT. 010• ANDI-at Falmouth, July 211, from Galata TIO.IIOILAPN-a Thrum uth, July 20, fr0m_......... Loom, Tanioaw-at Livrrtaol, July 21, from Alezawlra Tour -at Liverpool, July 21 1 from Tuess-at Gravesend, July 21, from Mama Tetra-at Gravtornil, July 21, from.. .... ......... ..--.Jlnidana ILI Demure - oft Queenstown. July 20, from .. Pa% Wm. eon Maze-at Gravesend, July 20, fram --. Dantut Am. AND BAILED. I —from Liverpool, July 21, to La Gutyrs Joiii • ' BILNUAL—from GDIVWDOd, V r t .... rt.. ... ••••••••••• •ICV"Sdie CATONNININ Ilomm -from Liverpool, July 24 b Combas 110141 GOODWIN— ?TOM Liverpool, July 21, to New Tait Ilmis—from Liverpool, July 21, t 0.... ....... .........NewfoomPatd Inrourna —from Liverpool, July 21, to Ponca Lomitim —fob Liverpool, July 21, to Panama Lot Yobbos -from Grammod. July 21, to ...11. rovit &CUD. arlID CL4lU—from Graveseod, July 20, to Dram ROYAL Dobbs: of —frera Gravesend, July 21, t 0... .... Sundtr;and (Dian Amen—from Gravesend, July 20, to Lunacies Bn.vomoo irony —from Gravesend, July 21, 10 Freer' Pr. At tosw—fmnt Live July 21. to fimatsr —from Liver po July 21, to e Moo Sanerba—from Liverronl, Jo y 21, to Wool...rocs —from Liverpool, July 21, to Q4eoro VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aransinta, from Ilrenbay for Nun, June 23, 44 19 N., lon. 13 W. Andrew Foster 'Auv.ricsn ship), from Lis , r pad tor New lferk, 500 emigrants. all w.-11, lull 14, lat. 47.37 N.. "n 17.10 tr. Dauutlaw (ship), from London for Bonevsy, July 17, L4.4%26 N., lon. 10.30 W. Escrl (.4th emigrants). July 9, lat. 43, ion. 11. Heber (Ame ri can barvere), nom tillangtmo fur London, Jute 23, lat. 13.20 N., km. 29.41 W. (lope, from Narita' for Cowen July 4, lat. 43 N.. 100. :3 W. Irtne, from lirerpnot for Australia. July 1 I it. 41N.. len. 13 W. b. 1112 Welnulak ',kip), from Calcutta for London, May 13, lat. 31.30 8., lon. 11.52 E. /ferrous (baripaer, from Calcutta for London, April 4, lat. 9.329., len. 79 E. ariampore, July 11, lat. 47 N. lon. 12 W. Tomlin (brig), from Mauritius for London, April 29, lat. 29 gn len. 44 E. William ehand (aulin), lat. 44 N., lon. 12 W. [Advertisement.l—HottowAY's Pti.La .t Wos rot HZIILLTIt lint, P10..110,.. ibt,,nr4 Co. / mus t .. ANIr Nes Hasasa,..—Thomas Ocodnaan, Esq., of liater•street, hal for many yeses worfersei loam had digestion and fn.:fleet biliou. alma., and vas very seldom free fens severe sick headaches. lie hal consulted W most emiactit I.l.)sictians and surgeon. of the metroish., but sold derive no permanent relief from their remedies; at lot tired oat by their 111 suite* he resorted to the use of lanno.:l'^ rIaN which have eo renovated his swim, and strengthenal his corontw don that he now does not suffer either felon bile. Indigestion. of headache, but enjoys th best of health.—veld by all &espy& sad at Professor Holloway's catableabownt, Yl 1, &radon.* Lou BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 20, at Bydeohszw, the wife of G. Ft. E. , ;•• HOLLAISD.—JuIy 19, at Upper Ilartey.street, the olte (11. 1.. Holland, Esq., of a son. LIDDELL—JuIy 19, et Odom-place, the Don. Mrs. A. of • eon. ol • wn. IgAISSY.—IuIy 17, at I,yantagton, theNr.fe of H. IL J. Mas-t, lad 'Ca Ilazelhurst, I.gmuisum, Haots, o. i sou. 1/13LGRAVII.—July 19, at Eaton.place, the Countsas of of a daught. r. NUOENT.--July 2', at duffolk-atraet, tho wif.r 44 Er. Nugent, of a daughter. ellAßWta )D.—July 19, at Highhury, the wife of T Sharircni, IE4, of • daughter. MARRIAOEB. WAf4O7:—RaDWAN.-7uly 17, at Lewisham Church, br the 7f and Bor. 11. Legge, Yr. W. R. MUM, 1.1 Waimea), to gleaner, daughter of Mr. R. Redman, of the former 1,100.. 13111T11—PARS. —July 2 1 , at it. Paul'., Deptford, Lemy, eldest of Mr. L. 17. Smith, of Lewisham, to Moulds, cleat daurbtrr. 4 the Is'e E. Earn, Erg , of Norwood. TAPPOLET—MGRISSE.—JuIy 17, at St. Giles's, Crierleave. e Roe. T. Eronfost. Edward, sexed a a of Mr. D. L. TNlqk Little Britain, rondo; to Mary Elisabeth, Wait daughter ei Mr. W. Morita', of Jew in-erewitrat, London. WARD—SMALLrFiCE.—.) illy IS, by the Rev. UJ. 8010, Timr, Ward, Esq., of Surrey Cottage, Illackhturli malt, to Emma both, yowitgest daughter of lb. late J. Smallpelee, Esq., of Nottbi brook, bear Godalming. DRATHS. DIANE.—JuIy le, Froneectrileoll.Droke, Fp., or Latonumr. Eros, and Means-lane. DORN FORD. —July 10, James, eldest son of J, C. Durnford, Upper I nillimore.plaor, ►ensington, aged 17. /ILLlB.—July le, at Islington, R. Ellis, Esq., mod 71. FOOT.—At Tor.grure, our Plymouth, Elmo, wits of ('apt. 0. lo.t. ILA., seed IL _ . GISBOHNE.—JuIy 20, Thorns Ghborne, Esq., at Voaall Stafixdahlre. 11IIRRON.—July 19, at Albert-place, Kennington, 11. Metro; DO aged 67. JOHNISTON.—JuIy lg. at Morton Rouse, Wnlstanton, Maror.l•lan. Mr. J. Johnston. late of deaufortatreet, Calm, and the 7tek Madame, aged M. INOX.—July la at Graham-terrace, Kingstown. Jar, w,:eol Col. C.ll. Knox, of Cant'Oaken, Mayo, aged 59. POWltt.—July 19, at Little.hsath, near Meelath. Noni Marla. wire of 4r. W. Pawls, 9 6 , '••'• VISF.LEY —July IV , Nt " ‘ILGEAt• r.- July 19,.0 I . • .. .u, touvWs. Woo Chllfklite , Sol b.` ..uthurese of NOM! I.op 0a educational works. aged 33. TOWoool).—July 16, Isabella, fifth daughter of E. T0rg0, , , , , tsl • of Patmaltlll, a. Nate, aged 12. -- - - - - - - - - - Printed sad pabUabad by Waztas Ktao riAL" a rim •. walk la the at al' Lantlas. Printer. at the Other. West, intim missal WhlOstflara.-Tavasoay. Jt 2:, AI 0. P.Coc of Wale.. rtbe PE Eak the pc from the effectual!, coloration 'tritons tr on the hni 04 cnect, al Xal; l4th. wrapper Ilatton cat oath I Cliabista Teatime, Gentlem PA liit'S L milted Um they they c DreParatan MeOkinea. Mended t o b 7 the prey bathing bt, Fold g Fkrrt n o. bY Moot re , Welly pia THE 8 of the pro Paired in to-moi - 1 1 :14:0 4 The bllebel inn 0 tunny *Kuril from 1 tican ; UAW a other 1 Wits ir Into Deix;‘i the l'r AMIN mtem prom Via:l at toe theuu, 74JD. lAte,t: T A.• *Fall KW, Intl Las , it torsion format this l'a It cr as Sid overlam latbliPh It a r W odri lu {.l Wu , d which slaty Jt Tiec TIC PM*. orating public cireulAt Dumber daily p Smlneni To toe the Who Meet an. 15..; t‘r keepers' THOI GREAT Recolke pt( The OPPOTtI3I admirer Collitneti Eng:l , h &Rep. Ti o A LI That; EA At eiih boet in iN Brewery AL eoftue 020 t Ct PTrt, Hes tit,] aarly Puri Inure iw Sureti Fuu AMOUri AttE