The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-18 00:00:00

MILITARY. Tin Housinotz CATAXIIII.—The annual change of guar ten of the 3d Regnant ot Cavalry will tak.• plan at the end st the asoath_, and will be eiliUDOWS:ht Lite Ouarde, from Mydreark Smacks to Windsor: 2ad ditto, ton Windsor the R treat's-park Barracks., Royal Ham (inns tomthe &.rat's.perk to Hyde.park Barracks. Tin cONIIAND AT Bowser.—Mtdor-O•nral d'Agailer, • is, it is said, to seemed Sir Willeemhby Cucuta be the coimasad of the troops la the Bombay pesiiksoy. Bison OPINATIOIIII AT CIiATMAI/A.—A paragraph having app.arsid in ems et tbe papers, sound that the grand m i ne Verations at Chatham will not take place till the 4th July, we are authorised to contradict this, mid state that the day originally and, being the 30 th inst., will be adterred the The Onameadnis-Chtet has given orders for the 17th Regiment of Peat, at prawn statiocad at Canterbury, to proceed to Chatham next weak, in order to assist in the operation. With-Orrice Itirriastotarre. United Service Chwelk sire Toe chim examine, Mr. Marshall, Is about be retire open his full salary 01 1,2001. per annum, and a sleek at 9001 per annum. Mr. Fox Mask, the Seer-- War, and a member of the islet committee of Army Ispemilitury, will now have OA opportunity of carrying oir. Lie sselfor ntreachmeat in his owe department, by causing ibe abeliden of thin appointmeats. The duties of onset ezawsber meld easily be performs' by the Deputy Secretary at War or his ins desk, both of whom receive high pay. Then ;nelevalimeets are the mss desirable end should he pressed by die _Tremor,. when we see a sum et 5 3 , 669 /. 10 .. being iodinated foe the current year for the War of6ce, es thetes et the amount of 17,2561. 6,. for eupwanosation aad retired allowances." ern Fuor.—The heed quern" division of this regiment, oosaining of 15 offtc• re, 612 noiseneamiesioced Ali ere and math sad Me, 31 women and 40 children embarked last week (Tuesday, the 1201 last In board th e ' Apollo troop. abip at Cosh, and eailed for Hoeg Re g to fOht VP the 9Stn Regiment, to return home ; the Lauer aims easy be expected ham according to this arrangement, la the eiewee of seat anasser or in the autumn of 1860. Taowaseav C —To day the regiment, *s wish tear sondroas of the Rentordshin Yeomanry Lt li ve s t r ry, will be reviewed by Major-Oeseral Fenton, us Ruing Marsh, near Nu:bourse, a station en the Rasura I Cantles Railway. Tan St:anent° Orriczne or Weannino.—To-day be ing the asisimmary of the but, et Waterloo, it may be of Wend se know that (according to • statement on Saturday la the United Service Gaut's) PO man) as 620 commission , d cassis sell service the battle of the 18th June, 1815. Ott time this are 2 Sold mamba* 8 generals, 29 lieutenant gemorals, 42 siaffte-gen•rali, 61 colonels, 79 lieutenant. colenele, 31 major', til captains 117 lieuenants, 10 psi. molten, 44 quart., wheaten, 41 medical oflictra, 2 veterinary wiliser—total, 620. loose Coteuxs.—Thateday, the 12th of July, is &fill. Seely fixed for the pmentation of new colours to the 23rd ]wt., now at Winchester. Prince Albert will arrive there la the morning by Frontlet Oath, end, aver pretesting the osiours, will reran In the afternoon. As Donna is oath knead at the College on the same afternoon, and the business of the amines will likewise he proceeding, this ancient city may bee:penal to be unusually crowded, and premien a gay end chemist appearance. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLOOO Or tivannonL—The Mowing gentle ten having undergone the neessemy examinations fur the diploma, w. re admitted m lobate of the Colts e on the 15th bed.: Messes. T. J. Dunne, Holm Hespitel; H. C. Hast ings, Tarlatan-green ; J. Lake, Linden ; 8. Weller*, Cu' sitalton ; 0. 8. Oarrad, Tasenaais; W. Bayidon Rlystoo, Inekslure ; T. C. Beatty, Easiegton, Durham ; Virgicia, Ireland • J. D. Ilse irmald, Henan street, Ox toad ; J. Wilson, Lxvrer Thameestreet ; 0. Parker, brightlingses, Essex ; and A. 8. logo, Dublin. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FRIDAY. 11011111324BLIttAND PLATE. to I aura Otorek (t to 1) Pito 1 mist Kennington (t 12 to 1) 7to Malmo (t 4to 1) ID to 1 Toca-tat (t) T tot Racrator (t to 1) LIVERPOOL CUP. 4to 1 apt Ellidatiell (C Vto 4) I Kel to hi aid Westow (t) GOODWOOD STAKE& 01 apt Plsodlt (t finely) 130 to 1 apt ChanticlecT (t) ST. LEGEIL—Lean ea The Flying Dutchman. BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING RAcza—THunaDAT (CONCIAIDED.) ILIVITAL SUM of 1 sir. each, with 10 added. the ascend to save ►is 'Wee. mart the wino'r to be sold by elution, dte., hall a ns.:e, 8 subs.. were won in two heats by Mr Maysard's libtowbAll, 4 yrs (leyetard), beating Mr. 'a Masada, aged; Mr. Brook's Mischief, 4 yrs ; Mr. D vg a's Susannah, 6yrs ; Mr. Whiting's Helen, 3yn ; slaw's Tam-o'-Sbanter. 4 yn; Mr. Baker's Present, 3 yes ; and Mr. M as's &By 84y, 61n, after a Hee raps by e seek. The whet wee sold for 36 gv. CRICKET. THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. This stimuli return match eoussuold at Lord's on Thurs day, sad wu renuned ou Friday, sad on nob day then was • good atu nc:ance of the 'dishier, of tbil game. The score at the close 01 the pow was as follows: Tau UNIVILIWITY OP CAIIIIIIIDOI. Z. Mrs, Km , e IllZWLlutal, b Dew 10 b Mire". 0. Jean" Esq., 0 Mayer, b Diver 6 b Diver l5 H. Warning, Fack, a oawsn, b Ilillyer .. ...—. . . ........ J. Walker, E.q.„ b illßyer • l3 b Mee 15 L. T. KIII6, tieq., b I.lrner 21 b Hillyee SO W. 2:.. Barnett, Esq., a °owes, b Illilyer 5 a lilliver 6 A. Potter. TA., a Ililiver . , . .... li 6 and b 111111 Q J. lbilli, Zee, s Gowan, b =pr... 1 b Mlle, 6 IL Wore. lamb b Myer --......... IS e linter*. b Diver l6 rem Dmi ri not out. II t a Myer ... ......... I b Hillier F. Welker, .. not out 2 Sm. 15, (Se, 1; no bail, 1 l7 Byes, 7; an la 1, 1 $ 104 103 31 %unison m. C. tam, Fag.. run out • aollb Blare A. Hayirartb, LK , run out b Mrs 0 Direr, run out . ........ 1 b 'War - .... IMO , a Blat4s, b Moro ....... ..... mama I IL 104" b Nome ...... 1 • 9444.13 Tomtit 15 M. Ovum. b aim —....—. bIS Lore Owartmey b Mon --.—.— bam 3 Man. C. 1 • KY& if Man 1 b Itanx * Y. O&M. 104.0 bam b NOW B. Taylor. Soh ass out 7. busk bubo Volker, b Nese . b Porta Byes. f; mlie, 4 13 r, therefor', wee by 82 ram TM Ui OLD HARROVIANS v. PRESENT HARROVIANS. TM , match was played last week et Harrow. Oa the env side there were KM'S of 110 (Binds), 12 (Eaton), W. (Nicholson) 10, (Omen) 13 ; wham on the other there were an 86 (Verson), a 62 (Loep), and alO (Carrell). The final score, It having been united for a on.day match, was: •••11•111.1/IL IL Mare, Eq. b Venom llO . C. lam 1.2., • imam b fisakey ....... l2 C. Ilmann I*, • end 2 Team 1 M. lbw% Zap, • Pains" b /fantasia IN. Mici., 2 Vernon M. I.lMalla, laq., 2 Haekey M. Iliasabimi. req., a Wakes.. Ma. IL film an. b Tams C. L Comm EN, 1 b w, 2 Nimes I. 0111M1111, 10.4. not oat IL Ism, lii4., aet ant Pm, 2; 'Me (llaskwy 2, 14darin 4, Machinate 4, VW seadwill Iteraia ), 2, Lames I), IS; no balle (U s 7 2, Mee 1 2 21 PINIMIT HAineniia U. aninlia. Orb e ORM b Jam ....... I P. L MN. Wel,e Omer, b Jaen -- 9 1299. IL Owl. b kerne ».` lO 11. L Yew% 54 , e Omer. b name ........—... 2 . 0, , Ilku ram eat --- IL asisi lletbres* lea„ b Jeers .—......-.....-.....• $ &Lam letiet eel — --- 6l A. Sanwa, at... Omer, b Jewle . " - -.--... 1 MA LW" * 9 . L Awes --- 0. Crawley, Eae„, e °Amstar. b Harm ..—...--.. 2 J. Pa Ana. EN., 1 b w b Berme 11 Byee, 16; wide (Bane*, ies•Xee • iiiiiiie - rliarri ".... . •aa 2),11; Do tells (Jame I. Ewen I). 2 ............ 1111 ••-• ROYAL THAMES _TA.CHT CLUB SAILING Yd TCH. The first failing match of the mason elm° off on Satarday, the one mowed be the 30th ult. having been grestponed until that day iaessemsessi of the weather. The obis ontiesded br wen two diver cope, that for the Int dbuschte eestainirig eighty sovereigns, and that he the .need lbw bevy, The &rowing is a lief of the name, ha., of the babe entered for the matisb, two of which, however, the Hilda efeel Dazing, did not start: TIM CLAM (prom fifty to twiny tae, both inclusive.) Tula. T• no. Part. Owner'... er ........O0 . lades .........Willisat Firrdq. Joe „Ditto Jaw U Whitby Thoort ie Zt=.lari. boont. Si .portiontit Greys Whitehead. IR. ....311 .rnsoiltoostoo IL Initon, lue. = ... Al Plneceill Orris? Cook at eseCall (Venn tone to ten ellAlle. tone Intludn.) bad. if Perlis it London AMU On, Zu. Pomo IC) Ditto behinditersts, Ihq. Sea grosa to .._seneheenten .C.l i les.. TA. wa=sls uses T. tour tine pans allowed tor ailerons temeg4 in each dell. • The ilistasee sppointed for stilag was bib bill round the Mere Litht, end beck to the ease of Si.ntins _T he abut woke% Junius was engaged for the eseeml of the members of in, club sad their M ciao- Os Lfinies• bd lite at a few ellutoes after ten o'clock. hp Os au at Eli h, the snemodon, Lord r lined Paget, SIMe the signal for prepantisa, and at a few minutes plot MOTO the yachts left their moorings, the Pearl the bed. OR On e the Cynthia bad taken the lost Roamed by Team, Whi•per. Mosquito, 1.. At sheet $ won. below Chapman Head, aa time bed ad mitted, the ete.n.r wee behoved, the eammedont signal in to the yachts that they wire to mil read the Messer bioniad of gting es Is dbe wr i , ha w i ng is the order is shirt , they wombat the stint Mosquito, Foam, Saint, Peed, '' q Nymph. They now bore away for= st Agas sal, peeing Oravnewl in nearly the eine order. The Cyn thia maintained the fires plans to the end, beating the lavhsrite, the Kurquito. The tolkwieg is the time and owle is which the yachts roended the winning bloya h. se . CP 6l * reet 6 31 50 919 15 levet Pearl 6 57 0 946 Nymph 7 9 0 Praha Whiver The last yat ht having passed tete buoy, the Mat prise was preserved to Mr. Wicks, the sit.!. if the Cynthia, by Lvd Lifted Paget, w.th a short eoespliftentary.speeoh, and the usual hoe eta The seeond wise 11411 not given up, in toe s gnaw, of a dispute at to the tonnage, which w.ll be settled et the next mestizo atlas slob. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIUEISN'b fiIf.NCH.—SITIIIIDAY. amnia AT Dm Palm—Boom Loan Damian AND A ettNMI Aray. &MTV V. WIIITCONINE AND OTKIRS.—Tin Paid 01 A uv nay team an is. Mr. R. Janus end Mr. E tweeds were counsel for the plaintiff ; as d Mr. Wnatele, Q C., with whom WWI Mr. H Iliall,Q.C., appeared tar the Telenet. Vas was en action brought by an attorney in Bucking- Imassareet, Strand, against the defendants, who wee., members of me same profresion in Glows eter. The i Tdastiff sought to recover the sum of thirty peunds, tar havka ins. rued, at the rigout of the defendants. several ad. I vertisements in nos ning the Oinwarer D eke and a cereals railway, in a new,p.p r calm the Bucks Herald. la map n of 'h. pheintirs case several edemas were celird, amongst whom were Mr. Ne • tou, Mr. William Thomas, of Catherine-street, in th.- S rand, and Mr. Far rand, a m...rtising spat., who stated that the rear= of one ghillies a line made by the plaintiff for the advertimment• was a fair one, and that the London morning p.pers charged one shildng and three-pence a line. Tr the defence it was eastended that the plaintiff had overcharged the defendants to the trent of 141., and that the sum of 161., abich they had paid into court, was an ample reinuamation to him. Lord Denman, in summing up, left it to the jury to sty what am toot th e plaintiff we. entitled to (or tie ides attic. mute which he had caused to be inserted in the Bunko Herald, and whetter he had already received a sufficient sem ea payment from the defendants. The jury Mend a verdict for the defends's% CONSISTORY COURT.—SATIIitaiL Berms Da. Ll'e , •ll.OTON. FAIIMNISTT V. FAIDNIVIT.—DIVOItCB.—JUDOItVIeT. This me a sat promoted by the Rev. Bryan Fannon against his wie, lice= Caroline Emmett, for a devotee, by reason of adultery. The facts of the ease appeared io our psis/ of the 31st tit May, white the ardwneht• were reported. The Court gave judgment today. The Judge went ,hntah the whole of the evidence, and commented upon it as he proceeded. He said, the avid. nee went to prime that Mr. Walter Trevelyan was in the habi. , of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Faumett, being on terms of friendly intimacy, and that during his visits it had been observed by a variety of persons, who gave evidence in the case, that the terms of intimacy between Mr. Walter Trevelyan end Mrs. Fatunett were of a nature to elei'e the nitric en of the servants, and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, at whose house Mr. Emm ett bad taken apartments at Seaton Carew. The Rev. Mr. Faussett was curate of Crop.horn ~ of which Dr. Femme was vicar, in the county of \Vomiter; he married a Mi.§ Trevelyan, and by that carriage they had two children. In 1647 certain scu.d.uous reports were afloat that Mrs. Fans sett's conduct was „not correct in ht r intimacy with Mr. Walter Ttevelyan, and that the was pregnant. In conse quence of this, Mr. Faussett not believing there was any eri rinelity in the conduct of his wife, left Cropt horns and went to the continent with his family for a short time, until such reports should have passed off. Subsequently they returned to this country from Frankfort, and soon after a reparation took place between Mr. and Mrs. Fans ett, Mr. Fausett not having occupied the same bed with his wife eines August, 1846. It had ben mimed that Mrs. Faussett and Mr. Trevelyan bad often been to gether in the drawing-room with the door locked, when she was staying at Seaton Carew, and that when alone many in decent familiarities frequently passed between them. The Judge said he must consider the lasts of this evidence. It the parties were left alone with c,creed doors without any ration, such circumstances woul I go a great way to justify a belief that an adulterous intercourse had taken place ' • but the only witness to those facts was Jane Rochester, Mrs. Fawcett's maid. The court thought that this witness was entitled to belief; she says she lived in their service nine months, having entered it on the 9th September, 1816. Mrs. Fauseett was then stayi.g with her •two chil dren at her brother's hove, Mr. Spencer Trevelyan's, at Long Wilton. It was here that Mr. Walter Tre velyan, who raided at Nether Wilton, visited the family. He was her second cousin. From here they went to Seaton Carew, a watering-place near Hard - pool. Mn. Fawcett took a lodging at the house of a Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, where she stayed three weeks. It wee here that Mr. Walter Trevelyan visited Mrs. Faussett frequently. It was said that he lived adatinually with Mrs. Freemen; that he used to have all his meals—breakfast, dinner, and tea—and walked with her, only going away to sleep. He would stay until 11 o'clock at night, and sometimes as late as 12 o'clock. He was then alone with Mrs. Fauseett in the drawing-room; they conducted themselves towards each other with great familiarity, and appeared very fond of each other, and used endearing language—indeed like husband and wife. The witness (Jane Rochester) mid she ones hosed the door of the room bolted from withhold. • she heard Mr. Tread's's walking across the room, and then the heard the bolt drawn, and an hour after she heard the door unbolted ; there was a sofa is the room. She mentioned this circumstance to the landlady, Mn. Dixon; but she had heard Mn. Fannon eo highly spokes of that she could not believe there was any thing wrong. It was after their return to Cyr/pentane that Mrs. Fattiest accapied a separate bed from Mr. Fauseett. A few weeks afterwards Mr. Walter Tnvelyen visited Mr. sad Mn. Fanmett ; at one time ten days, a: soother three weeks. Oa these occasions Mrs. Faunas and Mr. Time ly= were very intimate with each other ; but she never saw an conduct or heard any language that was unbecoming or different to what they did when Mr. Fawcett was present ; but they were frequently together in Mr. Welter Trevelyaa's bedroom while he was staying them. On one occasion, aft^r coming from prayers, about ten o'clock at night, she had got tip to the top of the beak stain which opened on the land ing, when Kr. Trevelyan, who was retiring, said " Helena, I find I have a fin in my bedroom," when she said " Yes, I ordered it." He then asked her to come adult how nicely it burned. She them went towards his lledrsom, and the door closed. Mn. Fasinett remained there about 20 minutes, during which time the witness waited in Mrs. k aussett's bed room, and when she ass in, her hair appeared to have been crumpled, but she meld not say that any impropriety of con duct had taken plass between them on this on. On anothereamaus4 when they bad reached the top of the stairs, she heard a rustling of Mrs. Fannin's dress, and a noise such as would be made by a person kitting another, when Mr. Trevelyaa said, " Good night, Helena." On one occa sion, when acing to Mrs. Ferment's bedroom of a morning, she observed Mrs. Farman was absent She had also heard it reported that Mn. Fanmett woe pregnant, when Mr. Faussett sant his family to the contisent. The Judge thought the court could not give every madame to this statement ; it was 'improbable that the witness, while below in the kitchen, mad hear the bolt drawn and nn drawn. At the same time she asserted she hadnever seen any impropriety between these two parties and also she said simbelUved)[rs.Fannett could not do anything that wss wrong sad that she never detested anything that was erring or Wimp! in the mourn of the yes each other. The Judge ill be bed groat in coming to a natio hien eswiwien en the :while et evident's. There woe audisient to suite wegiska In en unprejudiced mind; has *mike dew, he Naiad tread a sentence of dimes upew it. AWE this it is elated, that Mr. and Mrs. Fatima awe eseepisd dm seine bed ii, and also that We resolved her Itabsed with great eewwes. Charlotte Barton, anther witness , said she lived in the service of Mr. end Mrs. Firemett, at Cropthorne, for three months, as house maid. During this time Mr. Welter Trevelyan visited the family, and the whales thought Mr. Walter Treacly= and Mrs. Fansestt were tee familiar—wee than she would have liked, bed Ws hew Mrs. Fausett's husband. They con tinuant teas with very wbecomiag_ familiarity, both be bigunge wed manner. She saw Mr. Walter Trevelyan r iei r i b sem wad Mrs. Famett, and kiss her. These w iled bee misgivimp that there was an improper miemilwandble Wires *sm. She had knows them le be Weather in the heiress la the day time. She had Wed lies. Fannett Wises Mr. Trevelyaa es " My love," sad " Dearest and dew Welter" end the had seen them him each other. ThaiJwip said he did net knew what to *bit of all this evidenee t tamp be saw en semen to doubt the Wiwi ; bat her widows was scything bat of a esti,- helm sheineter. Thar appeared no sway in the can dust if lb. Wais t be Mi. W. Troyer* asked Mts. , Few* le isms sad see beer kis ire was burning in the I gra" at the wiensw who did not see Mn. Paulsen enter haw at the time in another room, with the door ellsee r riles. Fineman might never have sawed the ream atXr . W . Trevelyen. - She might have gone doer* stairs. Row welithe witness swear to Mrs Fauesett being in Mr. W. Tmellemee chamber, when she never saw Mrs. Forma Be Into it. The transudes might agate some eneglisme lint he (Dr. Laskington) weld net soma to lb, emeslutima that adultery took elm e ea this measles. Is semellog le the widow 1111 Cheelsme es, she /peke le Ilidr labs tegstber le do beim% b itere appeered se widows of sweelwast tweeds Mr. newts; they mess all livieg tegetber in a mull house, without nay Messye to blind Mr. Taw& It appeared slated bates. elhle that all this weld lobe *see without his suspecting emetbing. He (Mr. Faumett) must have seen that some - u se en between the parties. On the 6th of I =- Fameett separated hermit from her 11- Q• i -111 4 - at thlt Moe time, received his with ICZ Than wig • *MEP that the parties were seen , bet the list witness said she had seen no eisk ty ; the whole et her evidence wu mco m flp hir Moak *e court ems net Wided with it. The Mlinsubbel • *Wager arrialisa se to their condom, and eitiluia le way aailardagi term She saw Mr. W. Tre. Mgble awe roma Nis. Fammil spa hies W. This la be time. and it s degree eurr what ;sae Meted la her widow. The Maid& was very lea& Es (De. Desloge's) amid set set ge *neat the whale el It. It spoke to Mss. Fausestt ;DaMenmett also molts to this, when hi re. lee the went to Frankfort, where Mr. Falwell did amt ea ' her and her family. It was Wee OW Imo Ro t° having takes Wean to Mr. W..Teewipsw, vibe en mat** called /Ira Faints few the sews to "sok is Ida ; ti do was while they were at Ws bold. Is Imbue that Mr. Faure* bed his fees wink end I awed Ills. Fames* id& links =WWI aishurilik THE EXPRESS, MONDAY Mr. Trevelyan, but the court had no further d en te evidce of this than that area by Jess Rochester, who Faumett did set admit or deny it. Thh antra on the sky posiessiy to their gain', and soon after the witness hit the sereko, when Mr:Fauseett took Mn . F as mett to her meshes' , (Lady Trevelyan) at Wallington, ia the meaty of Northumberland, after which Mr. Farm went with his *Wren to his father's at Oxford. There appeared no date at which they could ',tidbit the first root of adultery, and there was no proof that Mr. and Mrs. Fatima did not so habit together up to the middle of Sereseher, at the house al her brother. He (Dr. Ludington) thought the lib 1 was set insistent with the *ideate; there was no direct proof when esitabitation had erased. Dr. Faintness remarked, that when they were at York they ware separated, vii , es the 6th of August, 1848. The Judge replied, that the court had not sufficient eel. dines of this fast. There was so evidence of their entire separation. Tura we a letter addressed by Mrs. Helena Faussett to Min Fawatt, the sister of Mr. Pittman, from the hones of Lady Trevelyas, dated Wallingtoo, in which she szpressed bee foollor, and it was to the f lowing area : Waffinetre, hod April. Islv Datum: . Sentst,—l knew magnesia, at hi that et me to write some& to rq be it Is the entsennesistion I have, them I no per- LIS kw ms toepeak to, kw I mast sit bean pew mina with my adairiaa. Spam and Warta — cars Isiah end Arthur, I Me gem to say, le ahead Mph tea ssew ; he was very sorry not tome ftpestelias sod I wee anginfuld ler his sadden espistere, and iirra hoe sem se heati he Nell bare stayed • Sew days lap& lig 11111mdas Iwe feel mos has ever, I fir the lest few dope I Mee leer In a whirl, I e met I =aieverything has same wpm mane soddenly. On m children weals& aelliosinad, I wasbeland= too; on Monday night I wee shoe, al more alone I hi swea lama Imbue the soya d lair sweet Ideas. Hume sithhg are to lasers sr, at the pmfament is Wee; they, der praises =ll=agoisgrage pat .s ua ra d mihry ys s e llg o tss . II: d lt e b o a thiaminb me so of Thos. Z ems cep early this morning, and I wand dam tp Meng helm Isealast ; bow my children would have elm 111 (OM ths ibeen. Do pray when you write tell mg what imp do at he alliest boors, that I may be able to fame dm min dhtlactly, saga me If they an love me, and PII miff hie ere iedhs happy ad ashinted ; pray take ears of dearest Emy. end do net let her get arta ; kiss them for me. fl ank Bryan much teeth km nee to msalkolng our sad journey. Mamma la very Wad, bet I would wear be in a dirty lodging and a dull town; beams Mee I Seel everything is too good kr me. 1 am surrounded ell entry luxury and every comtort, and what do I deserve? SAW. I hips Bryan will have a good journey. To night be al sailhas bare their little arms round his neck, an -I kiss their ps Misr has. 1 hope they will like the things i s I scut them; Nees say thyme Be you to read the hook to them. Bobo owe sit in your lap, as her ha by you working at her stool. Friday—This day week we left amellehrt. Oh ! Susan, every moment I Meg more and more to ewe MI her my children ; if I lose all hope of seeing them Inman just h-5k ism, all latticed for everything is gone from me. I try to be to deferral as I eau before monies, but it is such • blessing to be alone. (h bovine tried to perowle me to go to Edinbre today with Arthur, but I remembered Br) an's advice, and raid I Anted stay herr. It is halt-pet 10. I fancy my darling children are running about in the rodeo, and bow I wl-li I was watching them. Ob, write to me and tell me a them, or I hell must, I ska —ch, I don't know what I shall sot do. Dearest Susan. pray for me. Will you phone tell tiepin, that from some allu-ions which be made the other day, I am quite positive a great many untruths have been told about me. and I do not think that anything Rochester may have raid ouch to be believed, as I am equally positive she could never have either seen or beard anything which was not proper. I wish now I hid asked Bryan what she did say, but really, true or untrue, I could not bear to hear all the things. Somehow or other, I cannot help reeling, that If It had been so ordered, that we should have not now bean wtad, we should have gone on much more bsppl.y than we have - ever done before. I had so &tenni eedto do what was Mght, and to be wee amiable, and Bryan was so kind to me in Frankfort. that I felt I c o uld have done anything for him, and am we he would hove got to love me whether he wished it or not. As it is, I care not what becomes of me and feel as if I should never have energy enough for anything again. Saturday. Bryan said be was end I should bud a home here ; but, as I told him st the time, I did not think it right to come here on account of the nervous state poor mamma gets into. I sow find I was right, for, although she did not my an at first, the is now beginning to be very much put about. When to go to I know not. 1 would rather be more in the south, se the letters are not so long coming here, and I have not a creature to speak to .bout my own miseries, or to consult what to de; and mamma may correctly any, that more c , nsideration ought to have been shown for her. As far as I was concerned. Dr. F.iuseett was welcome to send are sny where ; as, without my elsildrt it, reek plea It a ike to me, and nothing but misery will be say pada ass for ever. Yon most not think I ant meopl.ining, bash lei magi& and misery would drive me mad; and oh, I do so wand say children—my precious, darling, much-love d children. Oh, I ion so dirappointol, fir I vied so bore for a letter to-night. Do pray, Bryan, if you have any pity, let dearest Emy write to me. I hope the dar ling children will not go to the Holland,; (or however kind they may have been to Bryan, th ey certainty acted most bypocritcally towards me. Oood bye, ace d God bie's you, and Bryan, and my precious chil dren. Ever your affectionate sister, 11. . Cl. . The rose is for dear Emy." Here waii a denial, end not a denial, of the truth of the statements made against her. It was d fficult to be recon ciled to the whole of this letter. In looking at it, be (Dr. Lushington) cored not say he had come to the conclusion that it was a con' anion of criminality. The terms of the letter were not sufficient to bring him to that c %elusion. It was • c , mbination of circumstances which acted upu him. The contents of this It tter required great considera tion to knit an ulsimate coneusiou, hot he must say per as it was cot en admission of guilt In May, 1847, she went to Edinburgh, and on the 6th of July following she gave birth to a child. Mr. Walter Trevelyan came there and remained there some time, visi.ing Mrs. Fau•ett. Even after her confinement he visited her every day. The Judge said ha could not help expressing his astonishment that Mr. Ar thur and Mrs. Arthur Trevelyan should also occupy apartments in the same house, for they were h r brother and brother's wife, and it seemed as if it were an attempt to conceal the visits. They took the lodgings for Mrs. Faussett, and he spoke et his sister as the person who was to occupy them. Mr. W. Trevelysn'e visits were frequent, and al though Mr. and Mrs. A. Trevelyan occupied distinct apart ments from Mn. Faussett, they took their meals together as one family. The witness (Mary Cumming) said a gentle man used to come frequently, hut she did not know who it wee, except that he was called Mr. Walter. When he e. me le the brae he always naked for Mrs. Trevelyan, and nut Mrs. Foliate When he was introduced Mts. Fauesett I would sometimes be prevent; if she were not Mrs. Tre velyan would go for her. Now, here were the parties living on intimate terms wilt the very person who wee charged with having committed the set of adultery. He (Dr. Lush instals) felt he would has been wanting in due diligence, if he had let the ease pass without commenting upon this conduct, end to show the parties such acts did not escape the vigilant of the court. It wan actually giving en souragement to carrying on these acts of criminality, for Mr. W. Trevelyan and Mrs. Faumett were often left aloae together. There was no reason for disbelieving the witness, thouth it might excite astonishment in the mind of the court. Pdr.W. Tref,' lyan used to ask for Mrs. A. Travelyan, and then go to the apartments of Mrs. Fasseett, where he remainei a considerable time. At the a-me time the servant was sent out of the way. This was as strong ablator , of intimacy as there well could be. It did not pro's that adultery was actually committed, but it must have its weight in a cats of this kind, snd mat of necessity lead to the belief that cri minality had indirectly taken place some time or other, I though it was darkened by the cloud of the conduct of Mr. and Mrs. A. Trevelyan, and the court was surprised at their not having been examined in this cause. It could mot reject the evidence of the witnesses who spoke to these filets, both Mary Cumming and Margaret Martin. The Rev. John Alexander, of Edinburgh, said that in August 1847, an elderly lady, a perfect stranger to him, and whose name he did not learn, came to the vestry on the tffind August, and requL dad him to officiate at a baptism, which it was proposed should take plus the following morning, when , a child was brought and christened Herbert Trevelyan Fent on ; and when he asked for the parents' names, the lady, who was very much agitated, bursting into tears, said, " the child you are about to - bathe is that of the sister of your parti cular friend, n ot ter Trevelan ; but lam sorry to say that bee husband is the father of th e child." This statement was net aide in the presence of Mrs. Fatusett, or within her Marin. The Judge said this could not be noshed as evi dence, as it was only made by an agent, and although a peed of agency, in a civil muse, each as purchasing goods, lettiag of a house, de, might be binding, it was not so in a criml aft, and therefore not so on the present occasion, and the coat must reject the whole of it. Taking the whole of the evidence. it admitted an act of adultery, but did not show at what time or in what place • there were ample opportunities to commit adultery, it the Parties were so disposed. Undue familiarities had been proved to have taken place, and taking all the bets together, he (Dr. Lushingtoo) had come to the conclusion, that he was justified in pronouncing for a manias, and if the east should go before the House of Lords, Mr Pausal* would not regret that the court had taken so much pins to refer to the meagre evidence that had been brought biers it. If it had not done so, serious prejudices might have been raised against it in another plea, sad sexless impediments might have arisen in the I These Prowedihdt COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-BATURDAL Boom Ha, Comessonzi Commas. • Ix is BOVILLS AND OF RUM PROPIIIIVIT "writ' FORTY TRAWL This bankruptcy tool, plea in 1810, and applieation was made by a person who said that he had been the means of discovering peo= d elonging to the estate, and that • divi dend had bees Mr. Green, the official wiener said the applieeta had give* iabrieatioa of some deeds w hich had been suppressed ter Cossaideriible time, sad is emergnesses of the informa tion given he should be able to pays dividend nada the estate. The applicant said that the deeds had been in the posses sion of a third party for 23 years, and they had been im properly retained. Eis Molnar referral to the act 6 Geo. IV., esp. 120, and said that any person who voluntarily disclosed to one or more of thepsees the azistenoe of property , atter the time had ex for the disclosure by the bankrupt of his estate stool be entitled to an allowance of 61. per ant. on the amount of property acquired. He (hie Honour), how ever, could not make an order in the absence of the solicitor to the fiat, and therefore the application mut be rammed at the dividend meetiog. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—SATeaDAY. Booze lie Coicrastonza Parums. In to TRONA, OAMN.—INPORTANT APPLICATION AYYLL7ING COLOITT COURTS. In this NM Si important question was raised. The ir sol oist wee heard We month before the County Court at Wit ten, MN liesauset, sad an application was now made for a releazieg ea the ground of fraud. The question was whe ther there was any power to great a re-hearing, or whether, since the baldness bad been transferred to the County the power formerly exercised by this court had bedew beperat4ve. It woe stated that if this must did let bilierfire, there would be no remedy, as the county courts bad se power to grant a rehearing. Kr. Oahe, who made the application, said it was of great impernmes, and the public policy was In ita favour. He abed Mural standee, and pointed out various clauses In sup port cf his , view. Xr. Commissioner Phillips said the question was a very Important one. It was the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench that in old cases this court had the pow d it there was no provision to meet new oases, he (Yr. Cdimiesiouer !Mr) thought there should be mi set paned by the lees- EVENING. JITNE - 18 1849. lature without delay. It would lethal be a peat grievance not to obtain a re-hearhag. Pb. guestima wee of sub im portance, that it must be brought before a full court. The matter stood over for the decision of a full court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—SATURDAY. Boons one Common finuitara THE BUYOLAZY AT ST. PANCRAS 171111T1T. Wm. Jackson, slims Mayhew, alias Morgan, alias May. alias COLCIIICUS, aged 63, described in the calendar as an agent, was indisted for • burglary in a dwelling house be longing to the overseers of the pari.h of St. Pan eras, and stealing 201. In gold and 15..51. in silver, the moneys of the said overseers.—Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Parry prosecuted, and Mr. Huddleetone defended the prisoner. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel that between the bight of Thormlay, the Bth of February, and the following morning the vestry-rooms of the abet. named parish were broken open or entered by some one, lino pro perty to the above amount stolen from the place in which it had been deposited, and the circumstances &minding the rob- bery were enveloped in a considerable deal of mystery. One thing, however, wee very certain—the affair, if not planned and partly effected b some one connected with the place—the thief or thieves had made themselves well acquainted with the place, and also with the custom adopted by the parochial authorities, who, as usual, had only placed thy money there a very short time before it was abstracted, and on the day following were to have paid it away for the current expenses. Use the discovery of the robbery the following morning an exa mina, ion of the plate was made by the police and the result was a supposition that the parties who committed the rob bery either had, or wished it to be believed that they had, escaped from a window overlooking the man road, an' upon bigotry . it was discovered that upon the ground In the imme diate vicinity of the window a p.ir of carpet slippers, a dark lantern, and some housebreaking implements had hem found on toe morning following the robbery. Still to duo could be obtained, and all traces were lest, the thieves having only taken the money ; and but for the following circumstances nothing further would have been discovered. Ice the course of same inquiries that ware being made about a woman, noes convicted of attempting to steal a banker's parcel from the Cross Keys, St. John's street, the prisoner, who is a wen known character, was found in Guy's Hospital with • free. toyed thigh, having been admitted on the evening of the robbery, and the police having obtained et idence an to how he canoe there, he was, as soon en sufficiently convalescent, taken before the magistrates, and, after several remands, sent for trial. Evidence was then given to prove the ittlibery, the finding of the implements alluded to, and the pnitionot the window near where the prisoner was found previously to hie mask sion to the hospital. Joseph Lye was then called, and he sai3, I am a compoid• tor, and early on the morning of Feb. 9th, I was womb'. home ; WLOD I got laver the railings surrounding St. Pancras' workhouse, I heard some one call, and upon going to the len found the prisoner inside of them, and he seemed to be in great agony. lie asked me if I would assist him over. I asked him what was the matter and he said that some men had thrown his bat over the railings, and that in trying to regain it he had fallen, and he feared broken his leg. I sail I would go to the p ner's lodge and ask for the key, so that the gate might be unlocked and he got out. He immedi ately said he did mit wish me to do so, as he had been drink. ibg with some friends, and had not any business in that neighbourhood, and did not want an exposure. I then ea noted him over, and found that his kg had been broken above the knee. Whilst I was getting him over he was very anxious that I should not touch him round the body. He felt very heavy, but did not seem very bulky. He wished me to get him a cab, and get him into it. I led him about twenty five yards from the spot end found I co uld not assist him any further, and two men coming up I left him with one of thim, whilst the other end myself went for a cab, and also for a doctor. When the cab arrived, the prisoner would not wait for the genteel of the doctor, but was as. slated into it and he gave orders to be driven to High 110 l born. lam quite sure the prisoner is that man. It was then proved that when the cab arrived at Holborn, the prisoner directed that the cithhion should drive him to a house in the Slackfriar's-road, which was done, and when there some person COM out and spoke to him, and they had a canteen ce, which the cabman did not overhear, as he had left his sett and was looking to bit horse. After the prisoner had some conversation with the person whom he called upon the person said the best thing he could do was to go to Guy's Hospital, where he was accordingly taken. Two girls, who were casual poor waiting at the door of the workh mile on the night of the robbery, deposed to hear ing • neim like a fall come from the direction at the window before alluded to. A moan followed, and then some one said, " God help me ! God help me !" Not any one had come from that way, or had they seen any one throw a hat or cap t ver. After some further ev:dence, Mr. Huddlestone contended that the case was only one of =opinion against his client. The Common Serjeant reviewed the whole of the evidence, and salt it was certainly one of strong suspicion, and ren , dared more so by the prisoner not attemptin g to show who he woe. It was not at all improbable that he.bad dispns sessed himself of the money when in 13:aelefriararoad ; at least, ht might have called evidence to show that was not the case. The jury found him Guilty. Wm. Cot krone, a police-constable, said the prisoner was one of the most experienced crsckemen. He had been tried and acquitted in this court for a burglary at Woolwich; he was aloe one of the parties concerned in the Custom-house robberies in 1836, and was at that time a returned transport. The Crennton Serjeutt then sentenced the prisoner to ten years' transportation, whoa be rose from his seat and hobbled out of the dock on lie entakee. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. VIOLENT ASSAIILT AND ROBBERY —A NEST OP THIEVES. —AR athletic young fellow named William Daferry, and Ellen Palmier and Mary IVilliams, two women of abandoned habits, were charged with the following daring assault and robbery upon Mr. Alfred M. Cleveland, chief mate of the Pauline Houghton, government store-ship, now lying in the West India Docks. The prosecutor, who exhibited the marks of severe inju ries en his face and person, stets d that, while passing through an unfr.quented "ant in Spitalflelds, about 12 o'clock on the previous night, he observed a woman proceeding in the same direction, and, being entirely unacquainted with the neighbourhood, he requested her to direct him the nearest way to Whitechapel. She replied that that was ber own destination; and, having volunteered to ecnduct him there by the shortest cut, he followed her down an adjoining court, until they reached a house, at the door of which several other women were standing, to whom she addressed some hur ried observations, and the wnole of them instantly surrounded him, and dragged him into the passage of the house, where they threw him down, and bolted the door to prevent his escape. After a severe struggle he succeeded in recovering his feet, and got the door open, but had no sooner crossed the threshold than he was assailed by the three prisoners, and upwards of a dozen other men and women, 'enabled outside. While endeavouring to extricate himself, the male prisoner rushed forward and struck him a terrible blow across the Gen with a heavy bludgeon, and felled him to the ground. After beating and kicking him until he was rendered oom plet-ly powerlese, the prisoners commenced rifling his pockets, from which they abstracted the whole of the con tents, comprising a sovereign, a quantity of loose silver, a valuable chart, end other articles, and having also secu red his hat, gloves, and handkerchief, they made off in different direr ions, leaving him in a state of partial insensibility, in which state he was soon afterwards discovered by the police. A constable named Johns, stated that he was attracted by cries of " murder " from the court in question, on reaching which, he found the last witness lying upon the ground in a state of stupor, wi.h his clothes saturated with blood, which was streaming down from a deep gash over the temple. On learning the particulars of the outrage, he accompanied the prosecutor and another constable into one of the houses, where they found the female ner', whim he at ones identified as two of his assa ilants; and, while conveying them to the station-house, they discovered the male prisoner crouching down behind some railings in on adjoining yard, and took him also into had h pliceman added that several other daring robberie lately been committed in the same court, which was the haunt of the most desperate characters in the metropolis. In answer to the charge, the prismen stoutly protested their Manion, and vehemently denied that they had ever seen the possestor until the moment they were given into rowdy. The prosecutor, however, swore positively to their iden tity, and the prisoners were reminded, in order that the de positionepay be taken. SOUTHWARK , . Ilzeirrissa Coroner or PAtiliN Orncenti. As lintrTlD SI:101D1 or ax OLD WOKAN THILOI7OX BlWA ston.—Sarah Potter, • poor old woman, 70 Jean of age, was charged with attempting to drown hen& near South wark-bridge. It appeared that, Oa Wednesday aft' moon, the primer was seen by the mate of a collier lying mar Southwark-bridge.raad, to descend the steps leading to the water, and plunge herself in. He instantly lowered his boat, and, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in nearing her. Sue was Drought before Mr. Cottingham on Thursday, to an swer the charge, when she stated that the reason of her attempting sash a rash set was the heartless conduct of the reliant* officers of St. George's and St. Saviour's, who turned her adrift wi-hout the means of procuring food or lodging. Mr. Cottingham accordingly remanded her until Saturday, for the attendance of the Missing oMeen, in order to give them an opportsoity of explaining why they had so acted to wards en old end decrepid female. Bodeen, the officer of St. George's, and White, the return ing &Mon of St. Saviour's, being in attendance., Ply. Cot tlngham desired the poor woman to relate her story in their presence. She then stated that she WY born is St. Saviour's parish, and had lived there many years, until she fell into rot distress, when she removed into St. George's, and lived there four years, etniggUag to get a livelihood. She became so ffistreseed that she wee compelled to enter Bt. George's workhouse, where she remained also months. She left with the intestiem et being pared to her own parhh, 134. 8ee viour's, sessallatt to the advice of Coslake, one 0 the re lieving oars% when they gave her Ile. However, they did net remove Mir, sod belay in gram Melees she went be fore the tram at Ile. Owne r s, who allowed her le. 'a week see listWeimsoksy, when they tensed kw adrift, ta bs( her she mpg wither own perish. ISM maim dispirited 'Mt Oak eimivet, Way witheat feed or money, a. was delves Se make as attempt to drown herself. Mr. Ceetingham mind her whether she applied to Mr. White for relief T —Primmer replied that she dui, end he had reused to give her anettlingodtlicasoh he knew she wee starting.--lir. White sad it was true .he applied to hint, but when sle told bin that she was living in St. George's, and had been in that we:khans., be toad herbs return then, and if she belonged to St B:viewer's they would remove hs; in the usual way. She then went away, and he had not seen her since. _ _ The pri,,oner said she went to St. Georaree, and they re. fused her relief, telling her she bekmged to St. Saviour's. She was tired of being bandied about by them. Eadean said she had been supported by St George's many years, and for some time Is. a week was allowed her; but she bad o regular elaim en that p4riali. Mr. Cettiegbam s i . he had be .rd enough to satisfy him that they had acted with great cruel .y towards the pour old woman. Had she succeeded in drownira herself, and he bad received such evidence, be shou'd have felt bound to have committed both of them as being aeousories to her self-murder. It was oirgratelul on th. it part, and he heprd or would go forward td the public that they must not drive their feilow.creasures to commit murder rub impunity. He dir. cued the poor woman to be taken care of until the parish officers took her under their pro•ection. LAM BE l 11. ROBBERIES IN PLacas OP WORS/llP.—Hannals Good will, a well dreseed little girl of 16 y. us id sae, was placed at the bar for final examination up n two different charges of e omitting robberies at Si. George's Catholic Church, Linibeth. _ . . . The prisoner, on the former examis aien, aeclered in the first in►tance her perfect innocence oi :he charge, but when told by the saapistrate that if she persisted in that statement he should feel it te be his duty send her 'before a jury, she changed her tone and confessed her guilt. Mr. Norton remarked that it was quie shaking to see a person so young so steeped in trims, present being the third time she h.d been brought to thi• court on charges of felony. He committed her tor two months bard labour to the House of Correction . RICHMOND. CHARGE OP ASSAULT UPON THE POLICE.—Mr. C. Lyon, Mr. P. Sydney, and Mr. P. Beexford, were charged with 'moulting the police; and Mr. Sul, pro,r'e•or. of the Castle t 1, Richmond, was ensiled wit, h eying obstructed the officers in the proper execution of their duty. Mr. Ford, eolicitor, appeared tor the three firgt-mentioned defendants. On Thund.y night a party et gentlemen, amongst whom were two of the defendants, hag been tithing together at the Castle Hera and prior to starting for t-wn they amused ti.oll3llllwes with *towing some oreeges and other missiles at the two opposite houses. Mr. Abbott m.d Mr. Brewer (the owners) took umbrage at this conduct, and walked across the street to remonstrate with the gentlemen. The comer queues was they were laughed at, and pulled about, but no actual breach of the peace was ce mmitted until Mr. Brewer returned from the station with police constable Purse, ' to whom he pointed out Mr. Lyon as being the person who threw the mottles, and that gentlemen, who was hewed with wine, immedirrely called Mr. Brewer a liar, and struck him in the mouth, but the blow was sot a very severe one, and Police-constable Purse then took Mr. Lyon into cue tody, when he resisted, and the constable, scoording to his own showing, was attacked by ten or twelve gentlemen. They a ll struck him, and amongst those who assaulted him was Mr. Sidney ; and be believed Mr. Beckford, the gentle i man with a heavy riding whip, struck the constable Purse on the bead, knocking his hat off, and he took out his staff and struck that gent eman on the head. Pulse then let go the defend sat Lyon, and seized tt , e gentleman who had struck him with the riding whip. flze gentlemen declared that the prthner should not go to the cation, and several seized his right arm and forcibly tore the truncheon away from him. Purse still continued to bold the second gentle. man who had struck him, although he was knocked down several times. The constable stated he was repeatedly asked to let this gentl, man go, but he said he would not it he lost ' his lite. At this period Sergesnt Parker celled out for as sistance. Wortham let go his prisoner, and went to assist Sergeant Parker, who was on tie hue, and a gentleman on him. He dragged this gentleman off him, end ultimately was forced into the Carle with him in his custody. Directly the constable got in, the door, it was singed, was locked by order of Mr. Bull, the proprietor, and he was at the mercy of several of his previous assailants, one of whom took up a chair to strike him, and, to defend himself, he let go this prisoner also, who then escaped. The police having been subsequently reinterctd, wishcd to search the house for those who had assaulted them ; but Mr. Bull said they should not go up into his rooms without a warrant, or attended by their inspector; and it was sworn he personally prevented them, and this was the offence Mr. Bull was alleged to have committed. The constable Purse seeing Lyon come into the hal of the Castle subse quently captured him, and he swore that whilst taking this gentleman to the station-home Mr. Beck ford came up and acessced Mr. Lyon, end urea so moving him gently from his side he struck him. rcis was the charge against Mr. Sea ford. Two other constables partly eorr borated Puree's state ment, and Sergeant Parker was examined at great length. He proved he was much knocked about ; he proved that he was struck on more than one occasi"n by Mr Sydney, whom he took whilst fighting with a person named London; and Police-constable Jakes, who went to Porker's assistance, swore that he was struck and kit loci by Sydney, who used very bad language. Mr. Ford. on the part of his clients, said it was a very un fortunate affair, and had been brought about in a great mea sure by the officiousness of one of the complainants. He could not deny that both Mr. Lyon and Mr. Sydney had committed themselves, but it was not mail they had received great provocation. With respect to Mr. Beckford he had only endeavoured to exchange a word with Mr. Lyon, when be was violently assaulted and could not refrain from re senting such indignity, as he had nothing to do with the affair. The court was cleared, and on being re-opened. Sir T. R said : Meters. Lyon and Sydney were fined 61. each, Mr. B ck ord 215., and Mr. Ball, the landlord of the Castle, 20t., for oostracting the police. PUBLIC SALBS. JUNE 15.—8 y Messn. FLREOROTIIIII and CO., at Gam way's.—Second portion of the estates of the late Mr. Alder. man Johnson: Grosvenor wharf and premises, Pimlico, estimated to pro duce 1701. per annum rental and a charge of sixpence on every ton of stone landed, ging 3601. per annum, pro ducing together 5301. yearly, held fur 771 years from 1843, at 2501.-3.4801. House, 2, Millbank street, let for 751., held for 62 years from 18/8, at 121.-6801. House, 3, Millbank.street, late the residence of Mr. Alder mall Johnson, estimated to produce 801. per annum, held for the same term, at 121.-6901. Waterway from the Thames to Holywell-street, for which 22/. per annum is paid f‘r the privilege of landing goods, held for 711 years unexpired, free of rent-4801. Improved lease, with reversionary interest, of the Ship Tavern, MiUbenk-row, let for 40 years at 701., held for 71 years at 411.-4901. Leasehold ground rents upon various houses and buildings, Little Groevanor-street, kt on leases for 3921., with 10 to 11 years reversionary interest in the rack rentals, amounting to 1,0001. per annum, held for 71 years at 1801.-3,4001. Ground rent of 741. Se. per annum, secured upon houses and builder's yard in Earl-street, Holywell-street, and Hud son street, let for the whole term at 1801., held for 601 years unexpired at 1051. 14..-1,2001. Ground rent of builder's yard and premise., 23, Holywell street, let for the whole term at 2901., and house No. 22, let to a yearly tenant for 551., held for 601 years at 1511.- 2,820/. Three houses, 21, 24, and 25, Holywell-street, producing 1251. per annum, held for 601 years, free of ground rent -1,0601. Ground rent of 451. per annum, upon 17 to 20 Holywell. street, held for 604 years, free from ground rent-7601. Ground-rent of 211. 14...' upon the same terms, secured upon 14. 15, and 16, Holywell-street-3501. Ground-rent of 42/., on the same terms, secured upon Noe. 39 to 45, Wilton.etreet-660 1 . Ground-rent of 261. upon 46 and 47, Wilton-street-2501. Greund-rent of 541. upon 34 to 38 Wiltewstreet, and 10, Earl street-7101. Ground-rent of 561. upon 14 to 33, Wilton-street-8001. Ground-rent of severaldwelling houses and shops, Johnson street North and Market-street, and stables, forming part of Messrs. Thorne's brewery, let on leases for 2021. 10s., per annum ; held for 99 years, from 1843, at 1001., with the reversionary interest of about 30 years in rack rentals esti mated at 6921.-2,0001. Wharf opposite Market-street, called Honefert7 Dock, producing rents averaging 2751., held fur 724 years at 601., AVM the EDINB URGE GAZETTB.—Frukty, June 16. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DOMAN Csirranz, Kikhoman, Island of Islay, grazier, June 23 & July 24, at the Argyll otel, Inrerary. Joux GLue, Edinburgh, wine meant, June 22 & July 12, at Dowel's Rooms, Edinburgh. &nun. Hauer, Leith, dealer in fruit, June 23 & July 14, at Robert son'sOgre.reass, Edinburgh- Witzszu )(Twits, CM; &mugger, June 23 & July 21, at the Royal Hotel, Cried. Rosser Niut.sos, Kilbirnie station of the Ayrshire Railway, Ayrshire, miner, Jane 23 & Jaly 21, at the George Rotel, Kilmarnock. Joint drswowr, Glasgow, merchant, June 21 k July 12, Hotel, Olaagow. g the Grow WiLLIAIf Vinson, Edinburgh, Tardiest, June 22 & July 13, at Dovell's Room; Edinburgh. 01010 Z Immo & Joan Yount, Glasgow, calico ruttier'. June 23 July 14, at the Crow Hotel, Glamor. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, Showing the State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. Named Place. *urge of Wind. or strttlfol. State of Weather. BUDOBWATER BourroL A. Ezzraz N.W. N.W. N.W. Straw Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese OXFORD PLTrot-ra ..... root X.E. N.W. N.E. Gentle Breese Gentle Brew Gentle MON Gentle Blume Moly Overcast Partially Cloudy overeat °moot Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Claud, Overcast The vary extensive arrangements necessary for making this table orimplols ham not yet been concluded. In a short tints we shall powisoit daily returns in addition to those aboviLfra, lies Renwick, Birmingham, Blackburn*, Cam 01M. Colshister, Conway, Crew., Dar lington,w•Moilsa,- Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Hastings, Holyhead, Kingsley Lanark, Limeastar, Leeds, Leighton, Lbsa3sk. Limrpoel, Manchester, Moffat, New castle, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rochdale Riusby, S hap, I Sheffield, flundaland, Unman'', Whitby, York. ` SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. (Tess oar , , the " OUPOn emotes." " Llorts CASUALTIES. Dean, T.lbot, Liverpool ts ra Cruz, was totally wrecked on the east egad of this island on the nth March ; crew and part of the cargo saved ; latter in a demaged state, and be. been sold.—A barque went on shore near the same place last nieht.—Grand Cayman, April 23. Rope, Isbell, of Fowry, from Charleston to Antwerp, ra n on eh r« esterday at the back of the Wight, but was as. sired off thi. morning, and proceeded, appsr,ntly without damage.—Yarmouth, LW., June 15. John Il«rr eke. ,nner.on, from Islay to Liverpool, put is here to dey leaky, and with port of cargo thrown over board Rio J in. rro, April 17. United States (German Iteam-alio), from New York to Liverpool, strnak on Nantuck t aboal.2l briars out, in con quence • f a defect in the computes ; but ic.d off after re. aiming about caul' hours, and throwtow about 70 toes c o d overboard. In lorg. 60 damaged starboard after.beller, which rendered it entire ly necks.. Amur au. I I Dos. Hamonrg. Holland Liaison Pacific ludia vitt Southampton ludu viA Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ARILIVHD. Jane 28 Jul 7 lim y e 2.8 0 Jose 20 luau 22 Jam n Jam 20 .Cratingez Ps* KirkUemind• .... ,It!o !nein Atrestrv—at Liverpool, June 16, iron. Liverpool, June 16, from Anous—at Onneverul, JUDO 17, from Anne—at Gravesend, June 17, ..... Annum -at Grave,end, June 16, iron Asec—at Bristol, June 17, trout ARUM. at Et ll[ll4l{lth, June 16, front Avon—at 1 lull, June 14, loam let. Join* N.B. Ann.: Jun—of Falmouth, Jana 14, from Amok* AUSTEALENIA—Mt Kingstown, Joe 13, from loathe Away--at Cork, Juno 14, Awn Ca mz ita nel f : CONFIDENCE—Mt Falmouth, June IS, from Ciro—Bt 141.t0l June 17, from ...... ....... ...CAM Co:main—at Bristol, Jane 111,. from Oporto Curron—at Beatol, June 17, from Canals. at Pornmouth, June 16, frea Dianna—et rurbunnuga, June 11, from AMMO -Vets memos Ac —diarists _ Cadiz Ihnorrairs—at Cork, Jane 14, from Eimasan—at Lcmabooe, June 10, from Iraugsostor — ,, t Bristol, June 17 from FLOSU WOW lAREO —a Gravesend, Juno 16, from Ganautaa—at Cork, June 14, tram HAIMIET—Ut GIICTIIPCS, June 13, hum Ilsazoo floutsase—at Cork, June 14, from. IDS—at ,ell,y, June 12, trim . Rio Jambs 113 a Kim—at (ek, Jane 14, hos Timm Jean—at Artemitti, June 12, from l l 4l JOACHIM —at Cowea, June 15, from Nelda Junto—at Dub in, June 14, from llemel JuLza—m Dundee, June 11, from Nip Jaws—at Cork, June 14, from Barbadors JOA.NSA —at lir ,ngein uth, June 14, from .N. John'a, S.B. JANS -at Livery° 1, JM. 16, from Wilmon Kuno OSCAI—at Valmouth, June 15,_ from... Peet. Obelb LAUILKNCR O'CONNOR —ut Gle-gow, Jane 14, from .•.E 4 t.Jobies, N.B. Lawry—ut Shoreham, June 15, from Cadiz a 5, Lira.Lri--ot Lon gbc;pe, Juno S, from And LADY ELIIMMII -at Cmvenctul, June 103, from Mb* llania-M Ibrwicb, June 15, from ....Orbs 11•10AltleeTA--- , 41 . AklbOTO% 1:1114 14, from Hall 11.4eunon-et Pkmoutb. June 16, from ILAntren-at Girk, June 14, from MAIO51:111 DB 1 . 0114,41.-at Cork, JUDE 14, from.. Vilna litsruer -et Brttol, June 17, from NUOVO CARIEVN-41 Cork, June 15, from ..... „ Nuovo ADRIAN-1A Cork, June 14, from Ortrat.ro -A Cork, June 14, from Noncom , WALE/ -Mtn*, June 14, from QUILI.II or rue DAirr-at Cork, June 14, from ROYAL SAXON-off Falmouth. June 14, from Ranourrion-offyl! Ted, im. 14, from ..Alexastria Tripoli ...Porto Pico ,Spolertood Bovasmos —at Ilull, Julie 4, from Sumena—at Cork, June 14, from SCOTIA—at Gravesend, June 16, from TlikaPVllKß—olt Cork, June 13, from Token —at Liverpool, June 16, from WELLi3LLY —at Portsmouth, Juno IS, from Join's, N.B. Leghorn Aarbum Tr.*, Ilea Lcabe BAILED. St Menial Petentft Axe-from Oirdiff, June 15, to Automat t from Hull, JUDO 15, to Aacreat , -from Hull, June IS, to ANN•ISLO -Awn Plymouth, June 15, to Aim -from Shields, June 13, to Atten Buown -from Cluspow, June 15, to. ADILLAIDK -from Bristol, June 17, to Murrouss-from Gravesend, June 16, to AMITY-lean Graveseud, Jure 17, to ANDACUINA-from Gravesend, June 17, to BANFF-from Mietley, June LI to BILMJANIN-tram Lonekome, iune 7, to Coacsosose-from Green. ck, June 14, to CHAMPION -;TOM Greenock, June 14, to CANUPLN-fr• m Liverpool, June 16, to CALCUTTA - from Gravo.stmd, June 14, to CARL Petiole:at-from Gravesend, June 16, to COUNTFAS or Metoun-from Grevepend, June 10, to. Goaewatn-front Or vernd, June 10, to CAMARO -from Gravesend, June 07, to CLCOOATDA -from Gravesend, June 17, to Comm erne.-firm Or ovesend. June 17, to Datums -from Gravesend, June 17, to DAVONAIIIKV -from Portsmouth, June 17, to Ereour -nem Gl.osotow, June 14, to ENTIIIPOISS - from Peterhead, June 11, to Entue-lam, Shields, June IS, to F.CLIP-E-from Liverpool, June 16, to LLPUIDArOND-from Gravestrnd June 16, to ENCUANTUDOI-tram Gravesend, JUDO 10, to Emote Sorra-from Go avemnd, June 16, to Y.LISA-tr.nn Gravesend, June 16, to Yummy -firm Gravesend, June 16, to Owes-from Gravesend, June In, to GAIIDTDL -frum Liverpool, June 6, to Itiontsenta-from Montrose, June IL to Howes-from Shields, June 14, to HA R RY-from Westrt, June 13, to lassetna-from 1111 , June 14, to IoADULJA -from Shl.lde, June 14, to Instace 4111 A SAN Dial-front UIIiFOUW. JIM IS, to Aiess Jossruo -front Westport, June 13, to (WON Lum -low Llrennol, June 16, to Mom JOODPIII2Ir-frOM Grarenond, June 16, to Stestacin La De MATO-CT , M Oravesrud. June 16, to .11vervool LIDA-hots Graresend, June 16, to Balks LITODIA-from Dundee Jur.c 14, to Rita Lissom-from Shlooldit; June 14, to Bartelom MARY ANN -horn Cardiff, June IS, to Crate MONARCH -tram Cartliff, June IS, to Yaks Monate-so-from Glasgow, June 14, to ALCMs 110,TIMAT- from Liverpool, June 16, to Pogo Mateous-from Gravesend, June 17, to DOMIIIII Neu EACIMON-tram Gravesend, June 16, to Goosilog Naucosses -from Gravesend, June L 7. to „Celts Gress-Porn Liverpool, June 16, to • Doan OM 061 MT -truest GrAveoend. June 17, to Domino PAULIN. Moron or - (loin GraTeelo. Joss 17, to Illtridos Painsuaus-frum Stdelda, June 15, to Pete/slog Prosst s -from shiegs, June 17, to Birettas 'tr.-rawer -from Gremock, June 13, to , Trirddid Ittorascs -from Southampton, June 16, to soar RALIANCE-fraen Liverpool, June 16, to Bois Rose-teem Gravesend, June 17, to RUCIIKU -from Gravesend, June 16, to M. Vincent's BALACIA -frOITI Gr.ovesend, June 17, to e r l6 / Svarnore-foom Gravesend, June 16, to Naples Bets ASO From-from Groove•end, June 16, to Norway tioneasersoune-from Plymouth, June IS, to Oaths' SPOINU-from shields, June 15, to Croats& TUDASIMO -from Shields, June 14, to .New Tart limos-from Obesgow, Jure 14, to .New Task Uneax-from Orucene nd, June 17, to &edam Wiroau-from Gravesend, June 16, to Side* WANDOWORTH-tom Greenock, JUDO 13, to 4:4•6 1 1M WILLIAM LAWS-from Glasgow, June 14, to Deseeries WILLIAX DAILLICTIOTIM null, June 15, to llotabig ..-.µ :.. . Thad Beams Debi Riga Glider Wulint Belk Bohn Deencrin C.F. ...Newport .New leek Ligon .Aretuagel Rio Jawlre Onswitinople tlutbre ..... . .... Itio Algoa Bay Trinidad Baltic C.pe Jan —.Art howl Arthangel Now York Elsinore VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ana (rchooner), from Gibraltar for Cork, June 13, lat. 44.37 N., Inn. 14 AV Covina (barque), from Buenos Ayres for London, May 16, lat. 28 N., km. 40 W. DONOR (brig), lat. 45.98 N. lon. 10.0 W. Drseall (barque), May 28, lat. 40.30 N., lon. 13.20 W.; all well. Ent amour, fromOdeutta for !sedan. March 30, lat. 33 S., lon. 14 L GAICOW, June 11. et miles below Twkar. OrRaRAIL SCRIM Patterson, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Ma yl3, out 6 days, lat. 24 N. lon. 82 W. DM (barque), outward bound, June 9, lat. 47.10 N. 1011.11.30 W. Jona Grimm, of Hull, for the Cape of Good Hope, with paasengets, June 3. lat. 41.23 N., Lou. 12.14 W. Jessie, of Dundee, bound out, June 9,lat. 47.16 N., lon. 11.40 W. Juirssait ((Bremen ship), from Canton fOr Cowes, March 29, lot. 338., lon. 17 E. Lomat, Wade, from Cardiff for Et, Petersburg, June 12, or Far• mouth; all well. NAOTILea (barque), from the Mauritian. April 28, tat. 4 N., lon. 24 W. haat:now, for Sydney, May 13, on the line; a 3 well. RZOIOA, • awyer. of Plymouth, 23 dale from Vero for Newcastle, lat. 43.26, las. 10.0 W. Bleier (brie, May 21, lat. 40 30 N., lon. all well. SIPAIINAR, Patras for Liverpool, May 25, lat. 37.36 N., 100. 13.24 W. %rata (barque), from Bahia for Falmouth, May 14, lat. 26 N., lot. 40 . &Rau W , of Arbroath, 12 days from London, for Rio, June 4, lat. 43 . 58 N., fen. 13.54 W. Boa Maur Formula (birine), Greig, from Liverpool for Quebec, May 26, lat. 48.4 24., lon. 60.1 ; all well. Tarns (barque), for England, May 18, In the Out. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LiNll.—June 14, at Ring's Bromley 31anor, the Hon. Mrs. N. Laser of a daughter. WARTGUIL—June 13, at Glasgow, Mrs. M'Arthur, of a daughter. PARR.—June 14, at Freeholds, Bromley, Kent, the wife of Lieut. Col. C. Parr, of a son. , TEM PLER.—June 13, at Greenwich, the wife of J. C. Templer, FA. 4tl ofa son. BIB; MARRIAGES. GREEN—FITZ f1t.7611.- -June 11, at St. George's, Hanover -maser, bf the Rev. R. Howard, the Rev. F. Green. to Aubella Eh/ teeth, eldest daugh'er of T. Vitsbugh, Esq., of Vlaa.Power, Denbighshin. and of Stanhope.strei t, May.falr. cuxici--CLAKEE. —June 14, at St. James's, by the Rev. E. Reran, Bee or of lleydon, Norfolk, W. Greta, Erq., only •on of the late N. Green, Esq., o f Dryanstone-euriare, to Julla, only outliving add ef the late R. U. Clarke, Seq., of Dulwich, Surrey. IMERRIFF—RIWELL.—June 12, at St Nark's, Keratoid" ai the t Rey. W. Curling, WA.. J. W. .. Cark-road, welt to to Caroline Cordell. daughter of itherrlff, the EN late of J. Russell, 1be1., 01 the Royal Exchange, London. DENIMS. BILOWNE.—Jane 11, at Ronal Cottage, Bootle, Naney, rears Capt. Browne, Lit., aged 90. DE BRUIN.—June 13, Eliza Louisa, eldest daughter of the late E. De Bruin, Esq.. of 111yde.park-square. IiAILKNEBB.—June 13, at Chingford-sreen, Jens, only dautbta at Mr. G. Earliness, late of London, aged 13. REECE.--June 12, at Dublin, Anne, second daughter of thetas T. Keene, ER., aged 13. LAFOREST.—June 15, at Bedford.row, W. Laforest, Esq., Wed"' ISAMET.L.—June 12, at Westbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, J. Siunnel• fah aged _ . Printed 00.88tbILAted by WILLIAtt Ina HALL% of N 8, Lomb' 11 " 44 . fa " 10 ektf of London. Prlota, the tAtv, In Lombard•lB ._ 811. thogruilsoi oc Whttetriets.--Mosoks. JOSS If. Mt. ate;. ..liabartlrown